davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
District Women Trail
While Toots Barger
Puts on Duckpin Show
By Rod Thomas

Washington duckpin bowlers,
who used to do better than hold
their own in competition with
other cities. smarted today from
another of the beatings which
now have become commonplace.
A group Of the areas top wom-
en- bowlers competed in the Ches-
apeake Open last night in Balti-
more and a tie for eighth place
was their best showing. Lorraine
GULL and Marion Hamilton
shared eighth money with seven
game sets of $50. Toni Rowe.
the Capitals No. l ranker, finished
much farther down in the field
of rs.
Toots Barger of Baltimore won
the tournament with flashy fin
ish characteristic Of this star who
many times has topped the ma
tional ratings. With only four
boxes to go. Mrs. Barger was only
two pins in front of Ann Fowler
Of Baltimore, but breezed to vic
tory with two spares and a strike
in the last three frames for a
score of 905. Carrie Fetrowe Of
Baltimore finished second with
S81 as Miss Fowler slumped.
Leon Rice, a Diamond Cab
League bowler, carried off the
500 top prize plus a trophy IN
the annual Jack Tulloch Memo
rial Tournament at Alexandria
with a five-game tally of 713, in
cluding a 32-pin handicap. Char
ley Goodheart was second with
44-696, worth $50. and Bryan
Downey third with 16-685 for $50.
Others in the payeff were George
Wilson, 1860: John Whitaker.
100-647; Willie Ensor. jr.. 1854,
and Owen Frank. 52-637. John
Varney shot 618 and Henry
George 152 for consolation prizes.
Also, Is merchandise awards were
made.
Loretta Mills topped the wom-
ems division with 64-631. The
tournament, limited to bowlers
with averages of 121 and under.
drew Sc entries.
From a spectators standpoint,
the highlight of the season will
come Friday night when the Lit
tie Tavern bowlers, captained by
Nick Rinaldi, meet the Connecti-
cut All-Stars in teams. doubles
and singles on the Chevy Chase
lanes. Rinaldi's men are Frank
Micalizzi. Larkin Weldon, Ray
Watson, Tom Mock, Pat Cres-
cenzi and Moe Meade, all top
notcherS.
Heading the Connecticut team
will be Nick Tronsky. the national
No. / ranker; Harry Peters, Ben
Kosky. Bozo Dente, Jack White
and Mac Carboni, all of whose
names are bywords in the duck
pin world. Firing will start at
9:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Irish PIoy Hot and Cold
Leohy Doubts Team Can Offer
Real Threat to Powerhouses

is one of the finest in intercolle-
giate football. It Is the longest
interSectional series in college
football from consecutive game
standpoint. It looks as if it will
continue for many years to come.
Encouraged by Lattner.
The thing which pleased us the
most was that John Lattner
looked o. bit like his old self as
he played all of the defense and
a good portion Of the offense for
us. He will help in our remaining
games.
Soon after arriving at our hotel
from the Navy game, we checked
Immediately to see how our future
opponents made out in their
games. OF the four teams we have
yet to play. three remained in the
Iundefeated column. Saturdays op-
lponent, Oklahoma, had little
trouble in disposing of Iowa State,
ii to 0. Oklahoma has averaged
almost AZ points in six games to
date. Looks like good weeks
work ahead.
Among our other opponents.
Michigan State, No. in the Ma
ton. won its 21st consecutive
game by defeating the Big Ten
leader. Purdue, lat. Following
Purdue's smashing triumph over
Illinois, this lends added stature
to Michigan States record. Un-
beaten Southern California had
an open date and Iowa lost out
in the fourth quarter to Mime
sofa
DOdd Earns Top Salute. (
Top salute of the week goes to
Bobby Dodd Of Georgia Tech
whose potent Engineers handed
the Duke Blue Devils their first
defeat of the season quite con-
vincingly-the sign of q truly
great team.
Another tremendous coaching
job was turned in by Rex En-
right as his South Carolinians
defeated highly favored Virginia.
And Penn State earned much
praise by winning its State title
as it knocked Pennsylvania out Of
| the undefeated ranks.
| Distributed by McNaught Syndicate Inc !
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Kentucky
Continued From Page A-19)

Gil found four incidents in which
outstanding members Of the bas-
ketball team received $50 payments
from sports supporters. The first
was when the Kentucky team went
to New York for the NCAA tourna-
ment in 1948. The second came
when the team left for the NCAA
tournament in 1949. The third
was when the team played St.
Johns in New York in 1850. The
other violation was when the team
returned from the Sugar Bowl
tournament in New Orleans in
1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
By Fronk Leohy
Noiye Dome Footboll cooeh

Once again our Notre Dame
team played a hot and cold game.
The offense looked potent at
times but did not reach the point
where we could consider ourselves
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Hockey at a Glance

WEDNESDAYS GAMES.
New Haven at WASHINGTON. $780,.
Sprinsfield at Troy
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Springfield. 4: New Haven, 3.
Johnstown. 4; Troy. /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 9; New York. 2 (tie).
Toronto 4; Detroit. 2.
Chicago. 4; Boston, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence. 8; st. Louis, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver 4: Seattle, 0.
fNTERNATiONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. 8; Troy. 3.
Cincinnati, 8: Grand Rapids. !.
Milwaukee, 5; Fort Wayne. B (tie. one
>vertime).
Evening star., 1952-11-03

OF course, we Frank Leahy.
were facing one of the Nations
better defensive teams in Navy.
Eddie Erdelatz had his team well
prepared for the game. and, as
always when we play Navy. it was
a clean, hard-fought game. To
me, the Notre Dame Navy series
Evening star., 1952-11-03

a real threat
for the power
houses we still
have to face.
After less than
two minutes of
the game We
were on the
Navy one foot
line, yet late in
t h e four t h
q u a r t ter We
were clinging
tenaciouSly to
ur IT. to IS
lead.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Five years ago-The Chicago
Black Hawks traded Max Bent
ley, the National Hockey
Leagues leading scorer for two
seasons, for five Toronto Maple
Leaf players.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Pro Basketball

Today'S Schedule.
No games scheduled.
Results Yesterdays.
Syracuse. III: Philadelphia. 81.
Minneapolis. 81; Fort Wayne, 90.
SATURDAYS Results.
Philadelphia SO; Syracuse. "a lover
New York 6s: Baltimore. SO.
Milwaukee 70: indianapolis. II.
MINNEAPOLIS 94 Boston, 81.
Rochester "a; Fort Wayne, 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Today a year ago-Thirty-two
players were elected to the foot
ball Hall Of Fame, including
Amos Alonzo Stagg. Jim Thorpe,
Red Grange, Fudge Heffelfinger,
and 81 coaches.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

(Ties counted as half a game won and
half q game lost for percentage purposes.)
Evening star., 1952-11-03

by McNaught syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
John Henry:
gonn :. 7enE
Baltic Sea Virtually Soviet Lake
Extent of Ken Conquest in the North Europe Area Shown
As Finland Acts to Meet Deodne on Repordtons Payments

A recent announcement from
Helsinki that the Finnish Gov
ernment will meet the Septem-
ber deadline for its final World
War II reparations payment to
Soviet Russia serves to draw at
tention to the course of conquest
by the Kremlin conspirators in
the North Europe Baltic area.
It is a course which has man
aged by military or political
action to turn the Baltic Sea
virtually into a Soviet lake with
a firm occupation or control
from Denmark to the Arctic.
Sweden, harassed by Red espio-
mage and angered by So .'iet
military arrogance in the Baltic
waters. stubbornly maintains
her traditional neutrality and
provides a certain form of no
mans land between the NATO
countries Of Norway and Den
mark and the coastal people be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
In working at their evil de-
sign. the Russians have i'm
posed q complete subsection on.
the non-Russian peoples Of
Eastern Germany. Poland, Lat
via. Lithuana and EStonia. On
Finland, they have imposed a
form Of geographic captiv-
ity which takes whatever legal
coloration it has from the
circumstances Of Finland hav-
ing been a wartime ally
Of Germany and an enemy
of the Soviet Union. The
suppressive punishment which
Moscow was thus able to inf1ict
on the Firms took the form of
strategically important terrific
rial concessions and the delivery
Of equally strategic materials
and manufactures-rnachinery,
cellulose and paper, timber and
woodworking products, cables
and wiring, and vessels. The
final inStallment to be paid
next month is in the last cate
CORY and consists of eleven
oeean-going steel barges. one
trawler and two power schoon-
erS.
One Of the by-products of the
Finnish efforts to meet the ex-
acting reparations schedule has
been expansion of the special
lied industrial capacity needed.
Whether this was foreseen when
the Russian terms were laid
down-it is doubtful that even
the supermen Of the Kremlin
are that aStute-it Is q result
that gives a particular vulner-
ability to the Finnish economy
today. and makes it continuingly
useful to the Soviet. Contracts,
mostly on a barter basis, have
been made for production beyond
the reparations requirements
Of these same strategic manu-
factureS.
One Of the tragic ironies in
the Soviet domination of this
great Baltic coastal expanse is
the fact that the peoples en-
slaved here have been tradition
ally hostile and fearful of
Russian rule. The peoples Of
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia
Evening star., 1952-08-05

roll call at q Democratic con-
vention." He is correct-and it
rankles. So does the choice Of
Senator Sparkman for Vice
President instead of Senator
Kefauver. Averell Hartman or
Interior Secretary Chapman.
Gov. Stevenson has assuaged
the liberals by naming Wilson
Wyatt as his campaign manager
but at long last they have some
where else to go in the now
recognized leadership Of Mr..
Williams and Mrs. Lord. The
Villains Lord management
does not regard membership In
the Republican Party as an
hereditary privilege; they want
converts and will not insist on
conformity with William Nc
kinley or even Herbert Hoover.
Democratic women, unlike the
liberals, have continued to make
steady progress under President
Truman. They owe their easy
access to Mr.. Truman to India
Edwards who had the good
judgment to put issues above
personalities in 1948, but their
leaders have from the start been
women who acted on knowledge
and principles of their own.
In the Democratic party
women work hard. insist on be-
ing heard and having recogni-
tion commensurate with their
efforts. The result was the ex-
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Doris FIeeson:

The Eisenhower amateurs"
have prevailed with their argu-
ment that they can induce in
dependents and women to vote
Republican who have steadily
resisted Republican congress
sional and national committee
leadership.
Citizens for Eisenhower, di-
rected by Walter Williams and
Mrs. Oswald Lord. will work
separately and coordinate with
National Chairman Summerf1eld
through Wesley Roberts. Mr..
Roberts was associated with Mr..
Williams and Mrs. Lord in the
pre-convention campaign for
the general.
The Williams-Lord drive Is
aimed directly at components Of
Democratic succesS-the inde-
pendent liberals and the women.
It is we'll timed.
The liberals have had to give
ground throughout the admin
istration of President Truman,
who talked the Fair Deal but in
practice diSliked Fair Dealers.
Their situation was dramatized
at Chicago last month when the
convention abruptly reversed
them by seating Virginia, Lou
iSiana and Texas.
Governor Shivers OF Texas
said Of that result: ut is the
first time since 1882 that the
New Deal forces have lost q
Evening star., 1952-08-05
David Lawrence:
Major Crisis + Foces Both Parties
If Democrats VIM Old Guard Will Call for G. O. P Purge;
Conversely South Will Hit at Liberal Radicals

years to come. but the forces
within those parties viii change.
As a matter Of fact, it isn't q
difficult matter for q faction
to capture the machinery Of q
political party and change 1t
from conservative to radical or
from radical to conservative.
The New Deal took possession
Of the Democratic Party through
the distribution Of public Offices
when President Roosevelt came
into power In 1888. It has been
said that this is easy when q
leader wins an election, but the
party machinery has been cap
tured again and again by
nominees who were not success
full in winning the presidency.
Back In 1928, after the defeat
Of Gov. Smith. the friends Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt started
out Systematically to capture
the party machinery. and they
had possession of it by 1882.
Also in 1928. when President
Coolidge decided not to run, the
friends Of Herbert Hoover moved
in and brushed aside the con-
servative "old guard" and cap
tured the party machinery.
Gov. Dewey in 1914 and
1948-and to some extent in
1952-had an organization
which continuously dominated
the party machinery.
AS long as it is possible for
determined leaders with a mod
crate amount Of financial sup
port to take over q political
party, there isn't any real neces-
sity for "realignment" or third
parties.
The 1852 election will be a
test OF theories for the Repub-
licans. II Eisenhower's forces
lose. the Republican Party will
not exactly become isolation
iSt," but will tend more toward
the Hoover-Taft view on both
domestic and international af-
fairs.
In the Democratic Party. If
Stevenson loses. the South will
Evening star., 1952-08-05

become the nucleus Of an ag-
gressive movement to rid the
party Of New Dealism and Fair
Dealism and labor control as well
as Of excessive enthusiasm for
Federal enforcement Of penalties
against discrimination on en-
ployment. The battle between
the Northern '.liberal-radicals
and the Southerners will keep
the party split wide open, and it
will not be simple for either
wing Of the party to gain con-
troll without resolving the ideo-
logical issues that are looming
large inside the Democratic
Party.
Thus. the ''liberal-radicals"
spend much Of their time
"pooh-poohing" the anti-sub-
versive revelations by congress
sional committees while anti
communism is a deep-seated
prejudice inside the big city or
ganizationS, especially where
there happen to be large groups
Of Catholic voters. The opposi-
ton of the Catholic Church to
Communism Is one of the rea-
sons why the pooh pooling"
OF anti-communiSm isn't getting
far in the North even though
"liberal-radicals" spend more of
their time denouncing the ex-
posers Of Communism than they
do in chastising the exposed
and convicted Communists,
most Of whom come from the
ranks Of the "liberal-radicals."
Much will depend on what
Gov. Stevenson does with the
issue. II he takes the "soft" side
Of the argument and loses
the election. the Democratic
leaders on the opposite side
will. not fail to demand that the
Democratic Party clean house.
One sees the day after election
as likely to provide almost as
much speculation as to what
will happen to the losing party
as it may provide about the
prospective behavior Of the win
ming party.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Republicans study General 1e decision to his CAMPAIGN
through separate amateur and professional organizations It's
With two efficient campaign outfits the chances
doubled Of the g. O. coming with at least abi
The Government removes restrictions copper and alumni
for building Times getting betternow build
that ong-delayed bomb shelter.
Korea for president among 13 candidates
marked improvement the American system where only
get to vote against one fellow at a time.
The OPS food prices will higher Oh we'll things
will be different after the eleconsweu have brandnew
of ex-Congressmen to blame things
Hundreds of prospectors stage nstakng
atchewan uranium. Mans the only animal smart
enough figure out how to get rich by blowing himself
Draft Hershey may re-examine men
deferred because Of dependents You'll know
again when kid neither dependent deduction
but Just good od-fashioned delinquent.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

game; namely. control Of the
exits from the sea. Norway and
Denmark, members Of the
NATO, stand at either side Of
the straits connecting the Baltic
and North seas. While neither
are major powers by themselves.
Of course. their commitments %
the West add real substance to
the containment strategy which
is being followed. And in the
present phase of cold-war pres-
suring. the continued observance
Of an official neutrality on the
part of the Swedish government
may serve greater purpose than
would an outright af1lliation
with NATO,
Evening star., 1952-08-05
David Lwrence:

Whichever way the election
goes. there'll be a major crisis
in the losing party.
For, if the Democrats win, ther,
will be loud cries from the con
Servative wing of the Republican
Party that it might have won and
that no Republican Party can
succeed in the future unless it
abandons both "progressivism
and 'internationaliSm."
IF the Republicans win, the
Democrats in the South will in
sist that the "liberal-radicals"
of the North be Subordinated
and that the conservative senti-
ment of the party centering in
the South and in a consider
able number Of Democratic
organizations IN the big cities
Of the North be permitted to
dominate the councils of the
party.
There's always talk Of a
"realignment" Of parties when
there's split in both parties,
and in recent years such a
proposed solution has received
much attention. But "realign-
ment" will not take place for
the simple reason that it is
easier to accomplish the same
objective within the framework
Of the two existing parties.
The two political parties may
be ikened to two big Office
buildings-the tenants may
move out from time to time and
different persons may occupy
the Offices but the two buildings
remain just as sturdy.
The chief reason why re-
organization from within is the
logical method is that State laws
are so rigid that it's hard to
get the name of q new party
on the ballot and at the same
time extinguiSh the old name,
especially since in State and
County elections the old name
has the same appeal as before.
So the chances are that the
names Democratic and Repub-
lican will continue for many
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Doris FIeeson:
This Campaign Job Won't Be Easy
Eisenhower Amateurs Map WeI-Tned Drive to Induce
Independents and Women to Vote Republican

cellent display at the recent
convention.
To counteract it will not be
easy. It has long seemed that
Republican leadership either did
not understand the part women
now play or preferred not to
share power with them when q
q. o. P. victory did occur.
In her favor Mrs. Lord has
herself and issues. The over
riding question of war or peace
and the principal domestic issue.
imitation, have q special impact
upon women. So. too, does COR
ruption In government. It will
not be difficult to get the ear Of
women on the subject Of politics
this year.
The attractive Mary Pillsbury
Lord, now 48, has been getting
their ear very successfully dur
ing a long and varied career as
q civic and welfare worker in
her native Minneapolis and in
New York. Possessed of the
further advantages of an un-
impeachable social background
and money, she Is not easily
ignored or pushed around.
For the first time the redoubt-
able Mrs. Edwards faces a foe
man worthy Of her steel. Mrs.
Lord has q building job to do
and not too much time but she
has capacity and experience on
her side.
Since women constitute better
than half the population, Gen.
Eisenhower obviously must at
tract his fair share Of their bal
lots to win. II he does win, in
Mary Lord the women will have
q worthy spokesman for their
hopes and aspirations.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

seized on the Communist revo-
lutionary period and the ending
Of World War I to declare their
independence. World War II. and
particularly the sinister double
dealing INDUCED in between Hit
Ter and Stain, provided the op-
portunity for their recapture in
1940-as it did for the Russo
German partitioning of Poland.
When the war ended all of
Poland and East Germany fell
into Russian hands, and the
role Of victor gave Moscow the
opening to impose heavily bur-
densome terms upon Finland.
The West, meanwhile, holds
only one trump in the Baltic
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Smooth, creamy sealtest Cottage cnees. o,,',e >.
o oa,s he ,,sed so many ways! And is always s
sam So,,dsrfullv M fresh, nourishing, thrifty' icy
It these favorite ways.
lust heap high on crisp lettuce leaves end
'S,, SusS . nth tangy tomato wedges ano'
no-m-m-m, taste how spring-fresh!
p..t TIL fluffy tablespoons seal'es'
cream in cup sealtest Cottage -. Uae,ss' tort.
Add dash Of salt and heap on iru,s 'ar'St trit
ss nies upsidedown cakes, gingerbread, ..aot, .s,
10 ra,.t,nes for an exciting new taste Oea''
ct sealtest Cottage Cheese AZ your
store or delivered to your door,
Get the best-get sEALTEsT'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
FARMS AND RANCHES

ONE OF THE BEST ranches in the Bitter
Root valley for the money asked. Two modern
homes. All buildings are good. Ranch will run
$50 cows the year around and put up the hay
for them. Very good water right costs only
SIS per year. Year around stock water. $50
acres can be farmed $50 500 with easy terms
l13-acre farm choice deep soil. all land
is level and has no rocks. Free irrigation
water. Land requires very little irrigation.
Beautiful modern home Located on mail and
school bus route, close to oil highway. Priced
at $36.750 with only 800 down. balance on
easy payments 155-acre farm, 100 acres
tillable. all land is good. Good free irrigation
water right. Spring water for stock also
piped into house. Three bedroom modern
home, new barn and garage, buildings are all
good. On school bus and mail route Full line
of farm machinery including tractor. SO. 600,
terms. Q & Real Estate Hamilton. Mont.
DAIRY & HAY RANCH-Wire fenced 80 acres
with IS acres tillable; so alfalfa. IS acres
spring watered. wire fenced pasture with some
woodland: some fruit Reported $4,000 income
past year. Five-room house. gravity water;
garage, Grade CA barn. hen house, loafing
shed. Owner in move-early sale s1O500
Strout Realty. 178 N Marin, KaIispeH Mont
Pm. 924-W. tJct of Hwys. SO & %
$50 ACRES near Simms. Fronts one-haif mile
on Sun River. 100 acres irrigated Balance
good pasture with timber and brush along
river. Has 3-room modern house. good barn,
and good granary. One-half mile to grade
and high school and town. Price $4,000 one
half cash. See Orval e. Mason. Specialist in
Ranches, 4Ol First Ave. S., Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

PEAFOWL. Swans pheasants. guineas. geese,
ducks. thirty varieties pigeons hantams Stock.
eggs. John Hass Bettendorf- Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

TOP QUALITY Polled Hereford bulls and long
yearling horned bulls Montana Hereford
Ranch miles south Laurel Mail address G.
Al Warner Box e27 Billings
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

FOR SAIE-20 head Of yeariing Hereford heif-
ers. some are registered. registered yearling
bulls / registered 2-year-old bun. Matt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

REGISTERED Red Poll bulls. White Embdan
geese and eggs. Yellow sweet clover seed,
clean and scarified. Edward Johnson. St.
John N. OAK
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

FOR Registered Ayrshire bulls from
high producers Also few choice heiter calves
and cows. Ayrshire Dairy Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

FOR SALE-One registered Angus bull two
years old with papers T. g. Beattie. Rt. q,
Hamilton, Mont. Phone No. 09Rs. Hamilton,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

WANTED-One or two. about z years. or
grown. gentle polled Hereford bulls L. Strey,
Big Timber Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

AUSTRIA WHITES-We cross Osborne and Ed
monds big Black Australorp roosters with
Ghostley and HOLLYWOOD strain Certified White
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Our biggest sellers year after year. Write for
descriptive Circular and Prices. Montana
Hatcheries. Box 1893 Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

TILLAMOOK CALVES. personally selected for
production Frank J Ryan. Route l. Box "a.
Tfllamook. Ore.