davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17

l33. However, Friends School
spoiled Priory's opener, $3.50, to
stop a sweep by the Catholic
League fives.
Peter Dell was Georgetown
Prep's big gun as he made 20
points, more than half of his
teams total. Frank Wightman
led John Carroll with % points.
Friends Chuck Mochwart, usually
a high scorer, was stopped with
seven points, but his teammates
took up the slack to beat Priory.
Blair Off to Good Start.
Montgomery Blair, a Star tour
nament team last season, is off to
a good start. The Blazers got %
points from Moose Turner and 20
from Jack Doane as they opened
their season. with a 1865 victory
over Westminster.
Donald Hobbs of Sherwood set
the seasons individual scoring
mark with Al points against Ken
dali as his team won, 1921. Hobbs
tossed in % points in the final
quarter.
Bill Brophy made 20 points to
aid his st. Stephens five in spoil
ing st. Dominic's opening, 64-24.
1t was st. Stephens second VIC
tory in three starts.
Leesburg, led by Bud Kline's
18 points, beat George Mason.
52-42. Ray Pierce, who wound up
with 18 points for the day, paced
a second-half Lackey drive to out
class Gwynn Park, 1926. Damas-
Gus defeated Walkersville, 46-35.
and LaPlata went past Oxon Hill,
52-42.
Phelps led Douglass, 1926, at
halftime, but could not hold the
advantage and lost, 54-49.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Boiling Football Team
Has Double Workouts
For Poinseffia Bowl
BY q Special Correspondents of The Star

BY SpseioI Correspondent of The Star
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Dec. IT.
Coach Roger Antaya of Boiling
Air Force Base scheduled two
more workouts here today for the
Generals as he attempted to make
up for lost time in preparation for
Saturdays football game with the
strong Naval Training Center
team in the first annual Poinsettia
Bowl.
Morning and afternoon drills
yesterday were devoted mainly to
pass defense in anticipation Of a
strong Naval aerial attack. Will
bur Robertson. former Pacific
Coast star. is the key man in the
Sailors T-formation. Some of
the afternoon workout on Corona
do Island overlooking the Pacific
Ocean was turned over to news
|papermen and photographers.
Antaya said the double work
outs are necessary to sharpen his
team following a 15-hour flight
Monday from Washington. The
Generals arrived in fog-shrouded
San Diego in the wee hours of
Tuesday morning, and Antaya
wanted the squad to work off the
effects of the long journey.
All of the Generals are in top
physical condition with the ex-
ception Of Bob Darnell, reserve
halfback, who has a slightly pulled
leg muscle. but he is expected to
be ready by Saturday.
Antaya said there will be no
contact work here because
we're too thin at key spots to run
the risk of injuries" The Naval
Training Center squad likewise is
in good shape, but Comdr. Tay
Brown. head coach of the Blue
jackets, sent his club through a
lengthy scrimmage yesterday af-
ternOon.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

the 2-mile champion last spring
who, like the others, got himself
in shape for the indoor season by
running with the cross-country
squad. The fourth man will be
chosen from among Darrell Wins
low, David Spangler and David
Miller.
The Wolfpack also will be rep
resented by a top-grade sprinter
and high jumper. The sprinter is
Francis Buddy Wright, 9.6
man in the 100, whose time is fast
enough to get him consideration
for the invitation sprint series of
10, 80 and 100 yards. Going in
the high jump will be Don David
son, who has a record of 6 feet,
55s inches, and who, while at
Camp Lejeune in the Marines. did
6 feet, AZ inches in a meet against
Maryland.
Davidson to Face Stars.
Like the others, Davidson will
be in fancy company in The Star
Games. But he particularly will
be against tough competition be-
cause already entered in the high
Jump are Walt Davis of Texas
AdcM, the Olympic champion and
record holder, and Ken Wiesner of
Nebraska and the Navy Olympics
who took second.
The demand for tickets to The
Star Games is exceeding that of
last year when a record crowd
turned out and those planning to
attend are advised to buy in ad-
vance before all the choice loca-
tions are gone. Good seats in the
bleachers and on the north and
south sides of the track cost SO.
They are on sale in the lobby of
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Seeks Star Games LoureIs

Coach Tommy Fitzgibbon OF
North Carolina States track team
has a squad he thinks will give
Maryland a tough battle for the
Southern Conference indoor and
outdoor championships. Just to
show off what he has. he is send
ing a few of his best to The Eve
ming Star Games January 10 at
the Armory.
Fitz will be we'll remembered
around Washington for the fine
track teams he turned out at Alex
andria's George Washington High
School during a five-year stay
there.
Two OF his men are so good Fitz
thinks they should be in the invi-
rational mile and two-mile fields.
He puts in bid for Clyde M. Gar
rison, jr., in the mile and William
j. Sawyer, jr., in the two-mile.
Garrison took the conference
cross-country title twice and fin
ished second once. Two years ago
he took both the indoor and put
door two-mile titles in the confer
ence meets and last year he cap
tured the indoor mile. He had to
skip the spring season because of
an operation, but he is back in
shape and Fitz Is talking of a 4:10
mile for him.
Sawyer Is Leading Harrier.
Sawyer was last falls cross
country champion in the confer
ence and last spring took the out
door mile title.
In addition to whatever indi-
vidual events these two compete
in, each will run a leg on the q
mile relay team. Also in that relay
lineup will be Joe M. ShockIey, jr.,
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Fiiqht
Continued From Page C-1.,

and Maxim are known a. counter
puncherS-and they could look
pretty sad waiting for each other
to start an attack.
Maxim depends on his left lab
and left hook, the right and his
ability as a defensive fighter.
Moore can hit hard with either
hand. and he keeps a "sneak"
right ready.
In 127 fights, Moore has fash
ioned SIS per cent knockout rec
ord, scoring II kayos in his Is
years of boxing. And he's been
adding more regularly, with 10
knockout victories in his last %
bouts over a 3l2-year period.
Moore has won 102, lost 20 and
had five draws.
Maxim has won IS of 100 fights
in IL years. scoring knockouts in
21. He's been involved in four
draws.
A referee and two judges will
be named just before fight time.
In Missouri, scoring is done by the
point system, with the fighters
dividing 10 points a round-5-5,
Ga, 7-3. or 81.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Cherberg or Stanley
Expected 10 Replace
0deII at Washington
BY the Associated Press

by inc ASSoeiofed FreSS
SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-THE Uni
verSity of Washington is in the
market for a new football coach
and apparently won't have to do
much shopping. But it will have
to pay Howie Odell, outgoing
coach. his full 1858 salary-re-
putedly $15.000-to get him to
leave.
Odell announced his enforced
retirement himself - apparently
beating to the punch the school
officials who told him he wouldn't t
be wanted next year.
Conjecture on his successor has
narrowed down to two men, both
already on the university coaching
roster. They are Johnny Cherberg,
freshman coach, and Neil (Skip)
Stanley. backfield coach. Cher
berg is considered to have the in
side track.
Odell told of his forthcoming
firing before he left Seattle yes
terday for San Francisco, where
he is head coach of the West team
for the East-West Shrine game
December 27.
Before leaving, he said Harvey
Cassill, athletic director at the
university, had told him he was
going to recommend that Odell
not be retained for next year al
though the coach's contract has
another year to run.
CaSsill Refuses to Comment.
CaSsill wouldn't confirm Odell'S
statement-but he didn't deny it.
"I did have a talk with How
ard Odell Monday" Cassill said,
concerning his connection with
the coaching program for next
year. I have made no recon-
mendation and until one is made
and acted on I have no right to
comment further"
The Washington coach, just fin
ishing a highly successful year
with low-rated team which won
seven games and lost three, left
no doubt Cassill would have to
go through channels to get him
off the payroll.
st absolutely will not resign.
They will have to fire me-"
He blamed personal differences
with Cassill for his custer and
said there was no hope of change
in CaSsill's attitude.
It has been rumored for some
time in Seattle that Cassill and
Odell were not too friendly and
dozens of reports that Odell would
soon be fired have broken into the
news in the last few months.
Odell came to Washington in
1948 from Yale. His five-season
record at Washington is % wins,
25 losses and two ties. Two of
his players. Don Heinrich and
Hugh McElhenny, made ALL
America.
Cherberg Played for Phelan.
Cherberg, generally accepted in
Seattle as Odell'S likely successor,
was halfback, fullback and quar-
terback under Coach Jimmy Phe-
Ian, an also-fred Washington
coach of the 1930s. He eventually
became a backfield coach under
Ralph WEIGH, Odell's predecessor
who succeeded Phelan and in turn
was fired by Cassill. Odell moved
him to freshman coach where he
has had highly successful career.
Stanley was former head coach
at Delaware, Brown, George
Washington, Toledo and with San
Diego Navy during World War II.
He played college football as a.
star end and halfback with Penn
State.
Stanley coached two years att
CIV when the ColonialS resumed
football after World War II. His
1916 team won four games and
dropped three, while in 1947 the
Colonials turned in a 1-7-1 year.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

The Star Building and at the
Fairway Sports Store. 1928 G
street NV. Mail orders are
handled through room 724 Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

Today a year ago-Kentucky
routed st. Johns, 81-40, in a
meeting Of the Nations two top
teams,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

keep farm machinery rolling
without lost time from tire fail
ures. And the Schramm Ranch
uses B. F. Goodrich tires ex-
clusively.
Speaking ofcotton pickers, for
example, Donald Schramm says,
''B. F. Goodrich Power Curve
tires licked a rugged traction
problem on tractors operating
backwards with much turning
at row ends. They have to bring
the pickers out Of the fields over
rough irrigation checks and road
bitches. through wet and muddy
spots. :
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

tread gives off-the-road traction while a riding
bar down the center makes it long-wearing
highway tire. Like all BIG truck tires of 8 or
more plies, its protected against bruising BY
the patented nylon shock shield.
TUbeIess Tires seuI pUncfUres-
project against bIowoUts
Three passenger cars are equipped with the new
BIG Tubeless Tires for added safety of the
family and farm operators. These cars travel
over dirt and gravel roads. across fields, through
deserts and mountains on both business and
pleasure. And Tubeless Tires provide added
safety every mile.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Don Sa5ramm Laf Wbeel9 fsaay 70 90 dick baufiag
Take tip from successful farm operators such
as Schramm Ranch. Whether your farm is large
or small you can get the same time-saving,
money-saving advantages and the added safety,
too, Of B. F. Goodrich tires. See your BIG
retailer. You'll find his name in the yellow pages
of the phone book under the heading, 'Tires''I
The B. F Goodrich Company. akron, Ohio.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15


TN the early 192o's. Emil Schramm came out Of
l the Nevada gold fields, started farming 80
acres near San Joaquin. California, with horses
for power.
Today the Schramm Ranch is 14,Ooo-acre
operation with more than {, 500 acres in cotton,
1000 in small grain, 1000 in alfalfa and thou
sands of acres in pasture land. Some 1,25o head
of cattle are in pastures and feed lots.
This is irrigated farm land-and completely
mechanized farming. For example 50 tractors are
in operation, combines, 4-wheel drive field
service truck, IS other trucks, ranch cars and
aJeep.
For all this equipment they want tires that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

These tires save time because they always give
full shoulder-to-shoulder traction. This is the
tire that outpulled other leading brands in test
after test That's because of the unusual open
center tread. Each curved cleat has hard, arrow
head nose that bites into the soil Because the
braced cleats are evenly spaced from shoulder to
shoulder, they take firm grip: Dirt and mud
drop out of the open channels as the tire rolls.
Every turn of the wheel counts You get maxi-
mum traction on every job.
Trucks gel off-the-roud truetion
Schramm trucks and cars roll on BIG tires, TOO.
For their trucks the All-Purpose farm tire is a
popular one This tire with its massive lug-type
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

the preacher and laid hand
shoulder spoke he shook him back and FORTH that
the rocking back and forth on his heels
Mohammed Buddah the young man
dfference Which of would
who is the right God?"
preacher pathetic looking turned to the crowd
again, peering behind the young mans shoulders
Tell what God raise your
laughter died. the looked
against you're for God they'll be
for Isn't that right men,
just pressed closer to the
suspcously retreated backwards
you all turning them,
them
lay off preacher" said
police pulled the curb policeman jumped
out OF he Whats the troube?"
mug here believe God"
creating a disturbance" another sad
Yeah, distoibin peace" third said.
What about it, preacher" asked the policeman.
wouldn't let the word of God he wouldn't" the
preacher trying doing
preaching the word of Cod"
buddy the policeman grabbing the
Come along and cool Off"
young got policeman
watched the disappear the watched
could They thinking young
They didn't first. They thinking
have talking Skid Road since
When everything failed the preachers would still be there
Somehow it wasn't good for to talk like that
didn't right the the Godmen Skid
Then the preacher started preaching againTN
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Mountain to MOhammed


General Motors subsidiary in
Stockholm recently observed the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
ground breaking for its large as
sembly plant at the Hammarby
:nlet. Since the plant began to
operate in 1927, it has delivered
over 10000 passenger cars and
almost $1,000 trucks, in addition
to 45,600 iceboxes, 10000 producer
gas units, and eighty streetcars.
Swedish made goods and materials
valued at 146 million kronor have
been purchased in the last quarter
century.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

wegian factories into art exhibit
tons. Or as he puts it: if Mo-
manned can't come to the noun
tain, then bring the mountain to
Mohammed.
Thanks. to DR.. Fett's ceaseless
efforts, Norwegian workers can to-
day study fine reproductions of
Leonardo, Michelangelo, as well as
leading Norwegian painters, while
munching their lunch. Living with
the masters, so to speak, workers
have plenty of time to get ac-
quainted with them, and thus to
develop budding appreciation of
art.
Now growing by leaps and
bounds, the movement had it's
birth during the war, when the
idea of Art in the Factory first
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

occurred to DR.. Felt. Having in
herited the Hoyenhall roofing
board factory from his father, the
art historian proceeded to hang a
selection of original pictures from
his large, private collection in the
workers refreshment room. He
was delighted to discover that once
his employees got used to the nov
city, they showed every evidence
of enjoying the pictures.
Each exhibition remains at a
factory for a period of two months
and then is exchanged for a new
one, making a total of six art
shows a year. Thus, in the course
of ten years, workers at each fac
tory should have the opportunity
to see a total of 60 different exhi-
bits
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Moonshiine

The man in the moon is a lucky
guy
Alone up in the air.
No wonder he can always smile.
Himself the only care.
Too far away to be attacked,
A bachelor number one;
Before or from the very start
He has the battle won.
From high above he can see it all
The curves on bathing beach;
All movements he can watch and
smile,
AS he is out of reach.
Where he lives high and far awav.
A bright and wandering clown.
On any torn and lonesome heart,
He's merely looking down.
A wise old man who knows how
to live
Without a costly wife;
His own boss having all that
makes
Each day happy life.
The latest fashion, any style
He window shops alone,
And seeing only at a glance
What ladies like to own.
The man in the moon, he always
shines
Alert and wide awake;
A rich man with great domain
No dame can ever take.
When looking downward, only
sees
A stern and angry face,
The laugh is his as he can hide
Behind some cloudy space.
Eric H. Johnson, Olympia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
THE AMERICAN WAY

If you stay home election day
There's something you should
note:
You can't improve or help our
way
Unless you 60 and vote.
No matter what your politics
The answer is the same;
If things are in an awful fix
You have yourself to blame.
Our fathers showed the better
way
When they all signed our
charter. =
You have to vote and have your
say
Unless you'd freedom barter.
Make up your mind-leave
easy chair
And use your right to freedom:
Don't get in other peoples hair;
Elect good men-we'n need
them.
Leander A. Bird.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Art In The Factory Morse Novelty Is Successful

Art in the Factory, unique CO.
operative society which in the
course of two years has honey
combed Norwegian shops and fac
tories with circulating art exhibits
recently held it's second general
meeting in Oslo. Founded by DR.
Harry Felt, a noted art historian
and former State Antiquarian, Art
in the Factory, now comprises
nearly 40 manufacturing compan-
les whose 100000 employees, in
DR.. Fett's word, have a daily rem
devious with the worlds master
painters through the medium OF
excellent color reproductions.
Mountain to MOhammed
Back of DR.. Fett's pioneer ven-
ture is his conviction that art mu-
seums should keep open in the
evening, not during the day. AS it
is. he argues, the only way to get
working people interested in art
is to convert the spacious, we'll
lighted dining and rest rooms pro-
vided at most of the larger Nor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
The God-Men On Skid Road

he GOd-Men I'm Oktd kOdd
It was warm evening
amlessly the sidewalks They spa talked listened
shifted about estss in casual sort of way Some sat on the
looking leaned
parking their around Them
elbow with shoe tipped
against yawning, looking
Overhead the Smith Building
mighty manmade peak, lowered dizzily.
bearded preached before
ok in nousrf voce ecbone down the street The raaat of
heard Someone shouted Hey
Come here And Joe leaped into the street and faces
glimpse him. but then he bounded back into
a
young men, shabby laughing, shouting,
softspoken milling around with place The
alive with the sounds of hundred odng feet hundred
murmuring
loudpeaker outside building beckoned with the word
and be
bared
baseball game, adding more noise, more confusion.
There this singing and the talk of Jesus and
baseball muffd city of 100000 people
all this there the sharp piercing of preacher
street with of assembled around him. He
shouting. holding him,
above his head The watched the Bible bob and
young cockylookng through
the of around the preacher.
smiled confidently These science
poppycock," preaching
Bible head
demonstratively, than there is all science!"
young stepped softly preacher
point You're Goldman
pal Okay But don't point don't shout
mothers said the preacher turning the crowd
AS mother prayed for when bad boys
pray?"
He mooned the aside.
How believe the Bible? Raise hands, Hold them
high! Show this here where God is and belongs"
The tossed his jacket shoulder stepped
preacher squarel Then stopping procession
Listen brothers God be there but heck he isn't
Look this these
is that all you have to account for yourselves hs'
You don't look SO hot yourself" the preacher said
laughed gleefuly.
l
1T depends where look for it,"
I'D rather look there
and he moioned with his rreverently.
so you all granted
those whole you think you're
the world round you round? what
this what what
there nothing else butand
waved his expansively-"ths"
And young lie and
gestulated heatedly:
He would have
only by
have ourselves to blame blame it
somebody
The preacher interrupted
How believe in the Bbe?Y
Five hands slowly n
meaning
they don't science cold happy long
has had science? tell mel"
Why
of course. you live
just doing Men
God-fearing"
A and there was some chuckhne
See what
He another eyes,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
ARMY ENGINEER
 ON PORT SURVEY

Harold Meats of the Alaska dis triet Corps of Engineers. U. $. Army was a visitor in town last week to look over the fire disaster area and get first hand up-to-date information from city officials in connection with dredging the har- Dor, a project of long standing. He flew over from Petersburg where he had been in connection wilh engineers. work being done there.
 Meats said he was hopeful it could be worked out to dredge the harbor in cooperation with the sea- wall project proposed by the Alas ka Public Works agency. He said that immediately upon his return to Anchorage he would make a complete re-study of the Wrangell dredging project with the aim of obtaining funds to carry on the work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
FWs TO SELL BOATS AZ LINE AUCTION

Sealed bids in single will be re- ceived at the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice. Juneau, Alaska. Box 2o21, un- til 9 o'clock D. m. June 9. 1852 for public opening, for sale of the fol- lowing vessels:
 Brant, length loo ft breadth, 21 1t. located at Juneau; FWS No. s. length 4o it.. breadth 10 it., lo- cated at Kodiak FWS No. 5, length B it., breadth 8.6 ft. l0cat- ed at Juneau; FWS No. 3. length 26 it.. breadth 6.5 ft., located at Port Graham; Ibis, length 30 it.. breadth S.5 1t. located at Chigniks Blue Wing. 49.6 1t. long 12.2 beam. located at Juneau.
 Successful bidder must remove at own expense within period of time stipulated in bid invitation.
 Blank proposals and further par ticulars may be obtained by calling at. or writing to. or telephone the Fish and Wldlife Service offices in Alaska. Seattle. Portland. San Francisco. San Pedro, or by apply ing to Monte Clemmons, Wrangell FWS agent. for bid forms or fur ther information.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
GROW WATER-CRESS
 IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN

Everybody likes Water Cress for salads, sandwiches, canapes. garn- ishes: sprinkle the tender young leaves on steaks. chops, roasts. soups. stews and cottage cheese and omelettas do not cook as that will lessen the tangy flavor.
 And now you can have the fas- einating opportunity of growing this superbly delicious English Wa ter Cress. fully grown in two weeks crisp. green and fresh - NO sHEMICALS-NO SOIL. Spread the imported seeds on wet cloth using trays, dishes or plates. No alum mum
 Results are certain if seeds are kept moist; do not drown them or force growth. Do not use ice-cold water and keep room temperature above 50 degrees: Sunshine hamp- CTS growth
 Order now and enjoy the pungent tangy, magic-growing English Wa ter Cress.
 1 pack. 4Oe; packs for s1.OO (enough for several months.) - WALTER S. FRY INDUSTRIES 3O1 E. Fifth St.. Los Angeles 13.
 California
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

b. Paul. Jra they seek in District Court recovery of the cabs and bus inesz or. in the alternative. $3,O00 plus $I0o in alleged loss of profits.
 The two taIicabs involved ac- cording to the complaint. are a 1919 Dodge valued at S75o and a 1850 Oldsmobile valued at S1.500
 The complaint alleges the defen- dant knew he had made an illegal deal and that the plaintiffs did not know this until informed by a Ju- neau attorney
 The complaint places the value of the cabs and business at $3.OOo and alleges the pressurized price was S1.500. which was to be paid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

 
 G       A