davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

research, education and service
to patients. It's purpose is to save
millions of the 100000 Ameri-
cans regardless of race or color,
now alive who will die Of cancer
if the present death rates con-
tinue.
Since the research program
began in 1945, the ACS has
awarded more than $20,000,000
to scientists, including Negro
scientists, and physicians, and to
institutions conducting the
worlds most exciting medical
investigations. All the modern
means of communication are US
ed to teach the public that can,
Ger is durable when detected
early.
A professional educational pro-
gram keeps doctors up-to-date
on newest detection and treat
ment techniques so they are e.
quipped to give the finest SER
vices to an alerted public.
The Cancer Crusade raises the
funds needed to keep these pro-
grams rolling.
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
DON'T BE AN AMATEUR
MECHANIC p

r We never cease to wonder at
: the man who will rush the fam
lily car to the repair shop at the
first sound Of an engine sputter
and call in the heating expert,
when the oil burner acts up, and
:. yet when something goes wrong
in his own, infinitely more COM
plicated system, indulges in self
diagnosis and home remedy. A
small sore on his lip and he
applies salve from the family
medicine chest. When the sore
refuses to heal, he blames it on
the salve and buys another
brand. Or maybe mole that he's
had since childhood starts chang
ing in color or size. He studies it
in his mirror while shaving and
decides it's nothing to worry
about. They say those things
change as you get older"
His wife, who has the same
respect for engines and machines
and mechanical devices as her
. husband, sends the vacuum clean
er out for repairs when it begins
to heat up. She pauses in her
household chores to remember
that she noticed a small lump
:dn her breast while dressing, and
reminds herself that she'd better
look into. it one of these days d.
that is, if doesn't go away
'soon."
Familiar? Alarmingly so
because these are symptoms that
might mean cancer. They do
mean an immediate visit to the
doctor for prompt diagnosis and,
if cancer is indicated, prompt
treatment. The appalling loss of
life to this, the nations second
chief killer could be cut one
third today, if men and women
came to their physicians in time.
The American Cancer Society
lists the seven danger signals Of
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
S16,O0O,OOO rs GOAL
IN CANCER CRUSADE

NEW eYORK-The month of
April has been named Cancer
Control Month by Presidential
Proclamation and Act Of Con-
gress. During April the American
Cancer Society conducts it Cruz
SADIE, which this year has a goal
of $16,OO0,0OO. .:,.
The Society is the only volun-
tary, national agency in cancer
control with three vast programs:
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
SPORTS

SPORTS
The A. & T. Aggies baseball
team took its fifth consecutive
Easter Monday Classic last week
at Memorial Stadium as it drub-
bed the North Carolina College
nine 1853 in a 1opsided contest.
The win went to the credit of
Mcneil, the Aggie freshman SEN
sation who struck out II men in
his seven inning stint. Mcneil
retired at the end of the seventh
because of a knee abrasion. AM
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
DR.. Miner Speaks
At Bennett

DR.. Clyde A. Miner ,Guilford
College president, told a Bennett
College audience yesterday that
CONTINUED On Page Eight)
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

Red Cross First Aid certificates
have been awarded to 81 college,
students at the A. & T. College.
The course was under the in
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Irish-Trojan Game
To Go on N After
|Army-Navy Finish
By the Associated PresA

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Notre
Dame, which has been campaign
ing to be permitted to televise its
game against Southern California
at South Bend Saturday, met with
partial success.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association Television Committee
yesterday approved the request
that part of the game be tele-
ViSed
The Army-Navy game has been
designated as the TV game of
the week and the NCAA said the
Notre Dame-Southern California
game could not go on until it was
over. The games begin only
half hour apart, so only a small
portion of the Trojan con-
test will be seen.
Both games have been sold out.
Army Navy starts at 1880 pm,
while Notre Dame e-Southern Cali
fornia gets under way at 2 pm.
Father Edmund Joyce, execu-
tive vice president of Notre Dame.
said that well have to work out
details on the time allotted u.s."
! He said Notre Dame had asked
permission to televise the game
on a network other than NBC,
which is handling the Army Navy
affair.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
New Combinations
Winning for Lions

Coach Ducky Skinner of the
Washington Lions hockey team
seems to have hit on the right
combinations when he pared down
his squad and shuff1ed his lineups.
Since making the changes the
Lions have won two straight
games, the second one last night
when they surprised the league
leading Springfield Indians, 8-6,
at Uline Arena.
Only slim pre-holiday crowd
was on hand, but it saw a f1red-up
club that took the lead in the last
minute of the first period and
never was behind thereafter.
Stan Warecki, the Lions vet
eran left winger, was the big
scorer with three goals and two
assists. Graham Hastings led the
Indians with two goals and one
assist.
Altogether the first-string line
of Warecki. Bibber O'Hearn and
Andy Brown totaled six goals and
10 assists. Brown came through
with the goal that broke SIS
deadlock early in the first period.
The Lions trailed. 81, in the
first period until O'Hearn and
Warecki scored within 6 seconds
of each other in the last minute.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
GieI TO Quit Football After '53
For Try at Big League Pitching

Giel said he wasn't interested al
the time.
In 43 innings of play with the
GopherS this spring, Giel allowed
only two earned runs.
While playing with Winona last
summer Giel pulled tendons in
his left leg, but said he came
through the football season with
out being troubled by the injury
Pro Career "Too Rough"
/ Asked why he wasn't interested
in pro football, Giel said he
thought it would be too rough
as career and said he felt he
had certain limitations. He
didn't elaborate.
In the Wisconsin game, Giel
"a 5-foot-11, 185-pound junior,
gained 252 yards by rushing and
passing, all but 10 yards of the
entire Minnesota offensive show
ing Giel kicked six punts, aver
aging ~ yards, and completed
nine of 19 passes for 167 yards.
! In 1851, Giel set a new Big Ten
record for yards gained by rush
ing and passing, 1,079 His aver
age net yardage per game-179.8
in 1851 was also a new con-
ference mark. Giel also holds half
a dozen other Minnesota passing
and rushing records, all set in
1851. Giel graduated from Wi
mona High School in 1850. He had
won letters in wrestling, football,
baseball and basketball.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
By the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-The
C h mpion Oklahoma Sooners
placed nine players on the first
offensive and defensive platoons
of the 1852 Big Seven football
all-stars.
The coaches, scouts and press
and radio men who saw the teams
in action co-operated in making
the Associated Press selections an
nounced today.
Five players were the unani-
nous choices of the coaches for
the offensive platoon, four of them
from Oklahoma. They were Eddie
Crowder, Billy Vessels and Buck
McPhail, all backs, and Max
Boydston, sophomore end. Oliver
Spencer, Kansas great tackle. was
the other player picked by all the
coaches and was also a popular
choice of press and radio.
Tom Catlin, 195-pound senior
from Ponca City, Okla, was the
only player to make both the Of
fensive and defensive first teams.
Kansas. which finished in a tie
with Colorado for fourth and fifth
places. placed three players on
each of the elevens.
Missouri, which upset the pre-
season forecasters by finishing a
strong second instead of sixth,
got only two players on the first
teams, but placed seven on the
second units.
All the other teams except Iowa
State had one or more players on
Evening star., 1952-11-27
-
Manor Club Trophy
Honors Ralph Gibson

The Ralph P. Gibson Bowl was
donated to Manor Country Club
last night by friends of Gibson
retiring chairman of the greens
committee, who was honored fol
20 years service as green's chair
man. Gibson has asked to be
relieved of his duties in January
A huge punch bowl and IL silver
cups were given as a permanent
trophy for the club championship
and for the next IL years the club
championship winners will have
their names inscribed on one OF
the cups.
! Gibson received replica OF
the set as memento of his long
service to the club Tom Carney
chairman of the Gibson Night
Committee. John r. Daily, presi-
dent of the club. and Harry G
Pitt, golf committee chairman
officiated at the presentation.
More than 200 Manor members
and friends of Gibson, including
golf committee chairmen from
other clubs. were present. Gibson
is a former Manor Club senior
champion and member of the
board, and has been active In
District golf affairs.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
More Honors Heaped
On Troians' WilIhoite
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-The
unbeaten football squad of South.
ern California flies East today tc
battle traditional foe, Notre
Dame, and one of the most vic
tory minded men on the team is
Elmer Willhoite, distinguished as
the Associated Press "lineman OF
the week"
Elmer's newest laurel came of
his performance against UCLA last
Saturday. so the Irish present an
other problem for another week.
Added to Elmer's honor today
went still another-the almost
unanimous vote as defensive guard
ton the Associated Press All-Pa-
Icific Coast Conference team.
Naming of Willhoite, who stands
60 and weighed pit on his last
"trip to the scale. was acclaimed
by his coach, Jess Hill. who has
often pointed out big Elmer's ex-
ceptional ability to react and CO.
ordinate his physical assets.
Hill quickly added that Will
hottie was just one of several OUT
standing Trojans last Saturday,
notably, his other guard, Bob Pc
viani. 164-pound defensive End
Bill Hattig and Tackle Charlie
Ane, to list few.
Willhoite's biggest exploit, of
course, was his interception of a
pass and runback of u. yards to
the UCLA eight-yard mark.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Howard Slim Favorite
Over Lincoln Today

Howard University's football
team Is a slight favorite over
Lincoln today in their annual
Thanksgiving Day clash at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
During halftime ceremonies
Norvel Lee of Washington. the
Olympic light-heavyweight boxing
champion. will receive an award
from the District AAU. In addi-
Stion to winning his title. Lee was
voted the outstanding boxer in
the Olympics. Today's presenta-
tion will be made by Howard P
Baily, president of the District
AAU.
" Lincoln has won the last two
games. 21-20 in 1850 and 1876
last year, but Howard leads in the
overall series with 20 victories tc
2,incoln's 10. Seven others ended
in ties.
Howard has a 6-2 record this
year and Lincoln 5-3. Both beat
Delaware and lost to Hampton
but Howard also scored ovel
Morgan State and Virginia Union
teams that defeated Lincoln.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
High Scoring Likely
In TuIsa-FIorida
Cater Bowl Clash
BY the Associated Press


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 81
Tulsa VS.. Florida in the Gator
Bowl January l shapes UP as one
of those football games where the
press box needs a few adding ma
chimes.
The Gator Bowl has had some
good scoring games, but not quite
1890. 1t would be something like
that if Tulsa keeps up it's average
Iof 1876 points game and Florida
maintains its 29.2 pace.
Tulsa, No. l offensive team irl
the Nation, was named Tuesday
to play in the Gator Bowl.
Florida Coach Impressed.
Coach Bob Woodruff of Florida
who had signed for the New Years
Day party last Saturday night
was thoroughly impressed by the
opposition lined up for him.
Tulsa is probably the strongest
team that the Gator Bowl Selec.
ton Committee could have Sc.
lected for our opponent" Wood.
ruff said.
"From the little information
that have about them, ! know
that they rank No. l in the Natior
IN total offense and No. l nation.
ally in rushing offense.
That is quite a record for any
team. They have averaged vel
over 400 yards per game often.
sively and have scored agains1
every opponent"
Ronnie Morris, a Lakeland
Fla, boy who quarterbacks Tulsa (
split-T attack, is eighth in the
Nation in total offense with 1,421
yards. HOWE Waugh, Tulsa full
back, is the top runner with 1,191
yards.
Florida's running backfield oil
Rick Casares, Papa Hall and Bu-
ford Long is rated as good as any
in the Southeastern Conference
Wins Seven Out of Nine.
In winning seven of its nine
games to date, Tulsa has run ur
such scores as 1921 over Detroit
56-27 over Hardin-Simmons, 42-t
over Villanova, 44-34 over Arkan-
ISaS. 26-7 over Kansas State anC
i22-0 over LNiobito
Florida has whipped Clemson
54-13, Miami 1876, The Citade,
$50, Georgia 800, Auburn 31-2l
and Stetson 1876 in winning six
of nine.
Tulsa was spilled once, 1877, by
Houston, and tied by Cincinnati
14-14. Florida bowed to Ten
nessee, 26-12; Georgia Tech, 17-14
and Vanderbilt. 20-13.
Each has one regular season
game to play. Tulsa meets Texas
Tech Saturday. Florida plays
Kentucky December 6.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
|Muffing of SingIe-Pin Break
IRobs Bowler of Dream Scores
BY Rod Thomas

The toughest bowling expert
ence he's heard of this season,
says Secretary Arville Ebersole of
the National Duckpin Congress,
was that Of Lamar Kee of Rich
mon, who blew a spare with heart
breaking consequences. Kee shot
games of 1853, 1874 and 148 in the
Richmond Major League for a
set of 495.
In the 1874 game, following a
Idouble-header strike, Key mutfed
IA single-pin break. In the next
frame his first ball netted eight
pins. Had these counted on
mark, Kee would have realized in
one performance the twin dreams
OF duckpin bowlers-a 200 game
and 500 set.
Matt Bennie, secretary of the
Washington Tenpin Association,
is steadily gaining support in a
long range effort to bring the
American Bowling Congress cham
pionships to the Capital. Bennie
keeps in touch with ABC leaders
throughout the country.
/ The ABC, largest sports group
in the world with 1.6 million
members, likes to toy with sta
tlstics and many are impressive.
In its latest burst of self promo
ton it points out:
The record attendance at any
bowling match is 5,257, set in this
years ABC tournament at Mil
waukee. The entire tournament
drew record 147,504 paid ad-
missions. -
Although the 49th annual
championships lasted a record IS
dayS-approximately 2,040 hours
the major titles were won in a
period of less than two days-33
hours.
ABC employees procesed the 1852
record tournament prize list
worth $455 ,940-in less than IL
days, during which 1850 checks
were issued.
There have been 4,151 1886 games
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Black Will Be Ronored
By Police Bows Club

Joe Black, the Brooklyn Dodgers
pitcher who will play basketball
at Turner's Arena next Monday
night with the Broadway Clowns
will be an honorary member of the
Police Boys Club.
He will be the fourth famou.
athlete SO honored. Others are
Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, Dor
Newcombe of the Dodgers and Ee
Modzelewski. Maryland football
player.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Crack Teams Oppose
In Bowling Show at
Greenwoy Tonight

The two top teams of the
District Major League will
clash tonight at the Greenway
Bowl in a special match head
lining program arranged by
Julius Singer to assist the
Bowlers' Victory Legion.
Glebe Radio, league leader,
and Arcade Pontiac, its closest
rival, will oppose at 8 o'clock
with doubles and singles to
follow team action.
Ben McAlwee, formerly one
of the country's leading bowl
ing writer's, will be the master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
UIine's Opens Tonight
For Public Ice Skutinq

A program of public ice skating
every Thursday night at Uline
Arena starts tonight. The ice will
be open Thursday nights from
$50 to 1890 pm. except when
the Lions have a hockey game
here.
There also will be public skating
Saturday afternoons from 2 to
4::30 pm. Free public skating for,
an hour after every hockey game
also is offered.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Head-Bumping Brings Tie
In Turner Mat Feature

The Lord Leslie Carlton Gene
Stanlee feature wrestling match
at Turner's Arena ended in a tie
last night. Both were counted
out after knocking heads when
their bout had some % minutes.
The mat show for benefit of
Leader Dogs for the Blind drew
a disappointing crowd of less than
1000.
Another tie on the program was
between Roland Meeker and Pedro
Escobar. In matches going to de-
cisions, Violet 'Viann defeated
Carol Cook, Dick Steinborn de-
I feated Jean Coutre and Chief War
Cloud won over Harry Armus.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-Pau
Giel. riding the crest of his Biz
Ten football career, plans to qui
the gridiron after next year fol
a try at big league baseball a.
a pitcher.
And the Minnesota left half.
back, only unanimous choice or
this years Associated Press West
ern Conference all-star team, dis.
closed he has a standing offel
from a big league organization.
Giel. picked as Gopher captain
for 1858, told a reporter he want:
to finish this year and his senior
year at Minnesota. where he is
majoring in physical education
Then. he said. I'D like to try pre-
baseball, if they still want me.
(Charles johnson. executive
sports editor of the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune, said in
copyrighted story that early
last week he had a call from a
top representative" of a major
league baseball club wanting to
know if Giel intended to quit
football at the close of the 1852
season.
Ready to Top Offer.
("If he does, We are ready to
top any offer he gets" Johnson
quoted the representative as
saying. You can act as our
agent. We will come to Mimi
eapolis Sunday to meet Giel if
he's ready to turn pro-" John
son said he was told.
johnson estimated that by
not taking up the reported
offer, Giel was turning his back
on a bonus of $4,000 or more.l
There is another "if" in Giel's
plans for the next few years. The
19-year-old, all-around athlete
who won all five of the games he
pitched in the Big Ten for Min
nesota earlier this year, is an
ROTC student and must take six
weeks of training this summer
After graduation in 1854. he is
obliged to serve two years as a
second lieutenant in the armed
forces. if the present emergency
continues.
Star of Final Game.
Giel, who said he had mo feel
ing" for professional football, was
a brilliant offensive star in Min
nesota's final game with Wiscon-
sin at Madison last Saturday. He
threw two touchdown passes
scored the third Minnesota touch
down himself. and led the Gopher
attack with sensational
broken field galloping as the Co.
piers tied the Rose Bowl-bound
Badgers, 21-21. Sports writers
hailed his performance as one OF
the greatest in Big Ten history
Giel said he had been ap-
preached last June by a scout fol
the Cleveland Indians. The con-
tact was made in person while
Giel was pitching a 6-3 record
with his home-t town team OF
Winona in the Southern Mime
sofa Baseball League.
Giel said the scout. who did not
bring up the subject of money
told him if Giel was ever interested
in pro baseball to let him know
Evening star., 1952-11-27
ForogoIIi ViIIonovo Captain

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 (P).-
Joe Faragalli, 22-year-old, 230-
pound lineman, has been elected
captain of the Villanova football
team for 1858. He played high
school football at John Bartram
here and has been a varsity tackle
at Villanova for two years.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Auburn-AIubumu RuIIy

Washington alumni clubs OF
Alabama and Auburn have ar
ranged for direct-wire radio
broadcast Of Saturdays game be-
tween the two schools. The joint
rally will be held in the National
Press Club starting at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

observe t h e
on d uc t of
S a m e. T h e
more informa-
ton we have
the better we
can make the
sport. The one
I tag ged last
Sun. made q
complete circle
of about / mi.
& came back
to the approx,
place he was
h4nEnI Tho
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Andrews Air Base Wins

The Andrews Air Base basket
ball team trimmed Olmstead Air
Base from Middletown, Pa, 78-49,
last night at Andrews.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

fish being very small we did not
work the area, but looked for
larger ones. Tie about $50 #.
light line to a balloon & fish
hook to the other end. Quickly
hook the fish in the dorsal fin.
Let me know the results. viii
compile & print same. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th g. E
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

OFFENSIVE.
MAX Boydston. Oklahoma.
Paul Leoni. Kansas
T-Oliver Spencer, Kansas.
Tim Davis. Oklahoma.
G-Jack Lordo. Missouri.
G-Clayton Curtis, Nebraska.
C--Tom CatIin, Oklahoma.
B-Eddie Crowder. Oklahoma.
Billy Vessels. Oklahoma.
B-Charlie Hoag. Kansas.
Buick McPhail, Oklahoma.
DEFENSIVE.
E-Don Brandy. Colorado.
E-Dennis Emanuel. Nebraska,
Terry Minnick, Nebraska.
Ed Rowland, Oklahoma,
G-Bob Hantla, Kansas.
81, D. Roberts. Oklahoma.
LB--Tom Catlin, Oklahoma.
LB-Galen FicS. Kansas.
HB-Gil Reich. Kansas.
HB----Ed Merrifield. Missouri.
S--Veryl Switzer. Kansas State.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

rolled in 40 ABC tournaments
since 1901.
The accumulated prize lists for
the tournaments total $5,224,0 ,032
But Bennie is not awed by such
figures. On the contrary. THAT
tournament" he says, 'is really
worth fighting for"
In thorough agreement are the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee of the Board of Trace and
Arthur j. Bergman of the Arm
ory, who are in there pitching with
Matt.
Leslie w. Furry of the GPO
recreation division announces a
match between picked teams from
the GPO and British Mission lea
CUES will be rolled December Is
on the GPO lanes.
we InlnK LnlS Will be the flrSt
international duckpin match ever
held" Furry writes.
Nope. We have pleasant men,
ories of a bowling engagement
during the war between the Brit
ish Mission and the editorial de-
partment of The Star. After their
defeat, the British suggested a
cricket match. The Star crew went
for it and-well, maybe we should
MT have disillusioned Furry.
BY the way, any of you blokes
at the British Mission know how
to get in touch with Ted Brindle
The Star gang wants him to know
that its cricket players eventually
recovered and that all is forgiven
Evening star., 1952-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

I would like to see more Sports.
men engage in the little expert
ment of tagging a Rockfish with a
balloon & turning him loose to
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Big Seven|s ALL Star PIotoons
Include Oklahoma PLAYERS

the first teams and the Cyclones
placed two on the second squad.
The first teams:
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03

Clothing II. A demonstration on a flat fell seam was given by A- Jayne Nelson.
 The next meeting will be held at the Sawby home on July 2, at 1:30 pm.
 Annetta Sawby, club reporter
 Butte Club
 The Butte All girls and their leader, Mrs. Newby and Mrs. Plumley, met at the home of Mrs. Rideout Monday, June 30th at 2 pm. All of the members were present. Mrs. Rideout gave a very interesting demonstration on cho- colate cup cakes. Virginia Brown and Joyce Hartner brought cook ies for the club to judge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Judy Mckinley on July 7th.
 oo~o Moo piDroXy
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
LAIRD RESIGNS AS AREA DIRECTOR
 OF CIVIL DEFENSE

Col. James c. Crockett, Terri torial Director of Civil defense last week announced the resigna- ton of Stanley Laird as Civil Defense director for the Palmer area.
 In Palmer, Laird explained that his resignation was made neces- sary because of new duties which would take him from the city, thus jeopardizing the perform ance of his duties as Civil De- fense director in case of an em- ergency. Laird was promoted to the rank of Sergeant in the High way Patrol on May 1. With the promotion, his duties were ex- tended to include supervision of Highway Patrol activities in Valdez, Cordova, Glen Allen, Palmer, and the highways link ing these cities.