davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Heinrich Sets Record
AS Washington Wins
.0ver Cougars, 1871
By the Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 29. -
The wizard of Washington, Don
Heinrich, drove his smooth-run-
ming football machine to a 1927
victory today over an Unexpectedly
stubborn Washington State eleven
which fumbled away its chances
for victory.
Inducted by the Army only last
Monday, Washington's arm" got
a weekend pass to wind up a col
lege career that included selection
as All-America quarterback in
1850.
With the temperature at Is de-
grees. Heinrich passed sparingly
but completed seven to take the
national passing title away from
Tommy O'Connell of Illinois by
four competitions. Heinrich wound
up the season with 1877 COM
pletions.
Another record tumbled when
Washington States fleet end, Ed
Barker, hauled in 10 passes for a
three-year total of 108 to beat by
two the career mark set by Bill
McColl Of Stanford in 1851.
Fumbles Hurt Cougars.
Three fumbles at vital moments
cost the losing Cougars their
chance for an upset. Twice they
were moving confidently toward a
tally. The third time a dropped
punt cost them an opportunity
after they had backed the Hus-
kies against the goal line.
Each team staged a drive in the
first quarter which fizzled with
missed attempts at field goals
Washington took a 14-7 lead at
half time. spread that to 26-13 in
the third period. and then hung
on grimly in the face of a closing
rush by the Cougars.
Washington State unveiled q
195-pound sophomore line-plung-
er in Chuck Beckel to carry most
of the ball-packing load and
pound over two touchdowns. And
the Cougars stole Washington S
own thunder by outpassing the
Huskies, two of the competitions
going for touchdoWns.
InterceptiOn Starts Scoring.
Linebacker Jack Lindskog inter-
cepted a Washington State pass
at the start of the second period
to open the way for the first WASH
ington tally. Washington ham,
mered Al yards in a rapid-fire at
tack climaxed by Jack Nugent's
11-yard sprint through left tackle
to the goal. Wendell Niles kicked
the first of three conversions to
give Washington a TO lead that
lasted exactly four minutes.
On the following kickoff, Al
Charlton burst through the middle
of the Washington defense and
galloped IS yards before he was
hauled down on the Washington
II. Terry Campbell, switched
from quarterback to left half for
today's game, pitched to Barker
for the tying touchdown.
Washington ~ IA 12 7-3a
Washington State o z 6 14-27
Washington scoring: Touchdowns-Nu-
gent t2), Heinrich, Killingstad. Lariza.
WSC scoring: Touchdowns-Barke
Beckel (2), Pool. Conversions-Barker
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HumiIton Base Wins Title

HAMILTON AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Nov. % (P.-The
Hamilton AFB Defenders, repre-
Isenting the northern division. to-
day won the Air Force football
championship of the Pacific Coast
Conference by trouncing the
southern finalist, Luke Air Force
Base, Glendale. Ariz., $50.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

tnree games. kenSIer says: people got
the idea I'm flighty and temperamental. What
actually happened was that George Marshall
phoned me at Washington g. Lee and asked
how I'd like to pick up $1,000 or 81, 500 by
playing the last three games. He said his
linebacking was in bad shape.
The school gave me permission but when
came up to see Mr.. Marshall, he showed two
contracts toward me-one for the rest of this
season and the other for 1858. When re-
peated that had no intention of giving up
coaching-and that Mr. Marshall had said
nothing over the phone about contract for
next year-he replied, We'll, just can't give
Evening star., 1952-11-30
NARROW, Lewis Pace
Tides Early Drives
On Cold, Muddy Field
BY the Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. pa
merciless first-half running attack,
paced by Bobby NARROW and
Tommy Lewis. brought Alabama
a 21-0 victory over Auburn today
on a cold and muddy field before
40, COO chilled fans.
1t was Marlow's final regular
season game, and he ended the
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Statistics

New Years Day, wasted little time
breaking into the scoring column
and kept up steady stream OF
touchdowns.
Intercepted passes and Wander
bilt fumbles set up Tennessee
first five touchdowns and the
Volunteer defensive platoon kept
lthe CommodoreS pushed back into
their own territory throughout.
Tackle Scores First.
Big Doug Atkins, Tennessee
tackle and All-America candidate
cut out the game pattern about
midway of the first period when
he intercepted q Bill Krietmeyer
pass and ran it SO yards for the
first touchdown.
The Vol passing attack, seldom
used in early-season games, was
brought into play for the next
touchdown less than four minutes
later. Lamar Leachman pounced
on a Commodore tumble at the
Vanderbilt % to set up the score
The pass. from Pat Shires to End
Vic Kolenik, netted 13 yards,
Iclimaxlng the 28-yard push.
Tennessee scored again in the
second period. twice in the third
quarter and twice in the fourth
Play Is Rough at End.
The game. played before an
overcoated crowd of $4,000, de-
veloped into a rough and tumble
battle in he final quarter when
several players were banished for
unnecessary roughnesS.
The Tennessee defensive unit
was rugged. throttling every Com
modore threat, Sitting the pass
ing efforts of Krietmeyer and
setting up six of the seven touch
downs.
The Vols. held to a surprising
14-14 tie last week by Kentucky
played heads-up football in win
ming their eighth game of the
season against one loss and a tie
Vanderbilt's loss was its fifth
Iagainst two ties and three VIC
tories.
The Vols collected II first downs
to three for Vanderbilt and held
la tremendous edge in yardage both
in the air and on the ground.
Tennessee --------- IA z 13 12-46
Vanderbilt - 0 0 0 90
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-Atkins.
IKolenik co, Oleksiak 90, Alexander. Con-
yersions-Kolenik (4).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Country School

The small country school in its dig
nifty stands
Like beacon of light, on the lone
prairie lands.
The home of democracy, freedom
and truth.
The fountain of knowledge for
countryside youth
Who pass in equality its welcoming
door
That opens alike to the rich and the
poor.
Like a symbol of honor, Old Glory
stands by
To inspire and protect. Oh, long
may it fly
Ger the small country school, as
long as it stands
Like beacon of light on the lone
prairie lands.
Jean Most. Fallon County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Outdoor Chaise
Easy to Build
By STEVE ELLINGSON

The outdoor chaise pictured here
costs hardly anything when you
make it yourself. And for every
hour you spend building it, you will
have months to enjoy it.
There isn't nail in it. Everything
is put together with bolts and screws,
it will last for years. When you use
the full size pattern, it's as simple
to build as it is to get into politics.
You simply trace the pattern on
wood, then saw it out and finally
put it together. The pattern lists
the required materials along with
simple step -by-step directions. Moth
ing to it.
To obtain the full-size pattern No.
81 for making the outdoor chaise
pictured, send rs cents in coin to
Steve Ellingson, Montana Farmer
Stockman, 1875 Saticoy Street, Van
Nuys, Calf
Other outdoor patterns to help
you relax and get away from politics
are listed below:
No. SIS California Lawn Chair SOC
No. 81 Bel-Air Barbecue Table
ana bencneS' ..........,...... .l5c
No. 86 Kibitzer Chair ....... SOC
No. Ill Reclining Lawn Chair Soc
No. SO Contour Chair .......... 75c
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Readers' Requests

THIS IS MY first letter to you
and want to say that my husband
and I like your paper very much.
Can any of your good readers tell
me how to make rag rugs using a
toothbrush handle. The rags do not
have to be sewed.
Would like recipe for corn relish
that has melon rind in it. We bought
a jar at the store and it is very good.
Thanks very much. I have started
a recipe book called Montana Farm
er-Stockman cook book, using the
recipes from your paper-Mrs. w.
J. So Yellowstone county.
Would like. to have someone that
makes good wines tell me how to
make chokecherry and wild grape
wines.-Mrs. J. E. K. Dawson coun-
~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

The cause of unhappy marriages
is selfishness. false pride. unpardon-
able stubbornness. and a lack of
Christian dedication. Granted that
there are ill-adjusted people who
should not live together. the chief
source of domestic unhappiness is
selfishness and a lack Of Christian
character.-Arnold H. Lowe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Dr.. Carl Hammer. center. Gallatin city
county health officer. and DR.. Harold
r. Sandstead. right. of the National In
stitute of Health examine Walter
Thompson of Bozeman.
nicians, doctors, dentists and chem
lists have assisted DR.. Odland with
the survey. DR.. Harold r. Sandstead
of the National Institute of Health
of the U. S. Public Health service
was in Montana when the survey was
getting under way to consult with
doctors in Bozeman and Great Falls
who helped with the project. DR..
Sandstead is nationally recognized
authority on clinical investigations
of nutrition.
To assist in the planning and pro-
motion of the research project in
Montana, an advisory committee un-
der the craftsmanship of Clyde Nc
Kee, director of the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment station, was
established. Other members Of the
committee include representative
from Montana State college, the
State Board of Health, the State De-
partment of Public Instruction, the
Montana Medical Assn. and the Mon
tana Dental Assn. Local medical
and dental groups, school authori-
ties and city-county health units in
both Bozeman and Great Falls CO.
operated in setting up the working
program.
Funds for the project have been
provided under the congressional re-
search and marketing act of 1916 and
special appropriations of the Bureau
of Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics, USDA.
In about year, when the last of
the tabulations have been made, the
final results of the survey will be
known. Then the results of the CO.
operation between these two groups
of high school students and the re-
search. workers conducting the sur
vey will be available to other re-
searchers, individuals and groups in
terested in the relationship between
food and water intake and physical
health and well-being.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
DoUbIe-QUfek GOLDEN DATE cAKI
BeuqCeocIy4
ONLY 4 MINUTES 70 Mkt

FOR SUCCESS do these first:
I. Have ingredients room temperature
(70' to 75'). In hot weather, use milk
and eggs directly from refrigerator.
2.Pyeheat oven to 35Oo (moderate).
3. Grease generously and dust with flour
2 round layer pans, 8 or 9 K 11z-in.,
or one oblong pan, 13 91h K 2-in.
a. Measure level for accuracy with stand
ard measuring cups and spoons.
5.Sift GOLD MEDAL Flour, then
spoon lightly into cup and level off.
Do nor pack.
sift 2 Iis cups q cups plus 2
together fbsp.l siffed GOLD MEDAL
in.o mo, Flour
oo'A',''., I III cups sugar
3 tsp. doUble-0eiion baking
powder
= tsp. sulf
III cup criseo
Add".". ! cup milk
lI/2 tsp. vanilla
Be0S vigorously with spoon for min
utes by clock (about $50 strokes per
minute). You may rest moment when
beating by hand; just count actual beat
ing time or strokes. Or mix with electric
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01


for 2 minutes. Scrape sides and bottom
Of bowl constantly.
1I3to III cup unbeusen eggs
Add q medivm)
cup Pitted dates, cut UP fine
offer measuring
Continue beating 2 minutes more, scrap
ing bowl constantly.
Fold in...s... IN cup eoorseIy chopped
nuts
Pour batter into prepared pans or pan.
Bake layers IS TO As minutes; oblong
40 to As minutes in moderate oven
(350'), or until top springs back when
lightly touched. When cake is cool, frost
with Fresh Orange Icing (recipe below.
eff you use Gold Medal SeIt-Rising Flour
(sOld in parts of the SoHtl), omit baking
powder and Sdlf.
If you live at an altitude over 1000 it,,
write Betty CrocIeT, General Mills, Inc,
Minneapolis, Mimi, for recipe adjustments.
FRESH ORANGE ICING
For layer coke: Blend 3 cups Sifted con-
fectioners' sugar and 1l3 cup soft Crisco.
Stir in 3 tbsp. orange juice and l ~
tbSp. coarsely grated orange rind.
For obIons cake: Use 2 cups Sitfed con-
fectioners' sugar, ia cup Crisco, 2 tbsp.
orange juice and l tbsp. orange rind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

use the flour that fits the recipe, you're
sure to have cake that's light, moist
and delicious. Get Gold Medal Flour,
4oao..l
Evening star., 1952-08-05
New York Central
Strike Threat Eases
Sy the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Stalk o1
10 strike on New York Central's
lines east of Buffalo. N. Y. was
drowned out today by further
peace talks which have eliminated
any immediate walkout threat.
The railroad and four indepen-
ent brotherhoods planned new ne.
gotiations today after spending
all day yesterday at a parley table
"No strike is imminent" said
Wilbert L. Reed. assistant to the
president of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. after yester-
days talks. He added: "We're
doing business with these people
and will continue to-"
Lawrence w. Horning. a rail-
road vice president. said he was
encouraged by the talks and that
he believed "there has been a
gross exaggeration Of the immi-
nence of q strike
At issue in the dispute are some
300 working rules and grievances
of two years standing. These in
clude problems of extra pay,
switching, changing engines, size
of crews, and other subjects.
Strike talk started over the week
end.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Danny Thomas Raises
ST Million for Hospital
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Comedian
Danny Thomas has donated most
of the money for a 81 million
hospital, which probably will be
located in Memphis, Tenn. the
League of st. Jude announced
here today.
The Rev. Patrick ]. McPolin,
pastor Of the National Shrine of
|St. Jude, recalled that when Mr..
Thomas started in the entertain
|ment field he promised Samuel
Cardinal Stritch that he would
lido something for the league if he
reached stardom.
Mr.. Thomas has been setting
aside money for the hospital for
four or five years. A spokesman
for the league said he believed
most Of the money was contrib
|uted by Mr.. Thomas himself and
that the rest was given by friends
|of the comedian.
Last November Mr.. Thomas
asked Cardinal Stritch to desig-
mate the location of the hospital,
preferably in the South.
AS youth Mr.. Thomas served
as an altar boy for the then
Bishop Stritch in Toledo. The
League TO st. Jude is a Catholic
Organization to help educate
young men for the priesthood.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Girls Nation Group
Continue Official Tour

Delegates to the American Le-
|gion Auxiliary Girls Nation are
visiting official Washington today
as they swing into the fifth, and
probably most important day, Of
their week-long meeting at Amer
|ican University. RI
The girls, seniors in high
schools in every State, the Dis
|trict and Canal Zone, were to start
the day of with a visit to Capitol
Hill, where they win hold a Sen
late session in the old Supreme
Court chambers.
Today's schedule also includes
lunch in the District committee
room and q visit to the State De-
|partment. where they will take
part In q Voice Of America pro-
gram.
The highlight of the girls citi-
|zenShip school will come tonight
when they elect a president and
vice president from one of their
two political parties. the National
lists and Federalists.
Yesterday the group was ad-
dressed by Secretary Of Defense
LOvett during q tour Of the
Pentagon.
The also heard from representa-
tives Of the WACS, WAVES, WAFS
and Women Marines.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
PIeven Terms NAT0
Lacking in Conference
by the Associated Press

LORIENT. France. Aug. 5.-De-
fense Minister Rene Pleven sale
today the United States and the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
ton are trying to rearm Europe
on a year-to-year basis instead o1
by a coherent long-range pro.
grain.
He insisted that France cannot
defend herself with only arms i'm
ported from the United States
but must have her own arma-
ments industry.
He warned that he would no.
let any workers now engaged il
armaments industries fall into
unemployment if French expecta.
tions of off-shore orders failed
Mr.. Pleven spoke at a launch.
ing of the first warship turned
out by French naval yards since
the war-the 1,310-ton escort YES.
sci Corse.
Most of his speech was aimed
at the recent dispute between
France and the United States or
the question of American defense
orders for French arms factories
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Korean Cargoes Total
81 Million Tons

More than "a million tons of
cargo have been handled to, from
and within the Far Eastern the
|ater in support of the Korean
war, the Military Sea Transporta-
ton Service reported today.
Sea movements in connection
with the conflict also included 1874
million long tons Of petroleum and
81 million passengers.
Vice Admiral William M. Call
laghan, who heads the worldwide
Organization which operates $50
ships of all types, said the figures
represented more than 80 per cent
Of all men. supplies and equip
ment delivered by all methods of
transportation since the start of
the war.
He also reported that more than
Y million tons Of cargo and some
330,000 passengers had been
moved from this country to Eu-
rope and the Mediterranean area
in the last fiscal year.
The service operates five car
riers for ferrying planes and SIS of
its 10 tankers have been equipped
to enable them to transport air.
craft above decks.
Three hundred and fifty of its
ships are operating in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Labor Shortage Plaques
Optical Instruments Field

Skilled labor in the optical in
dustry is so short that the Defense
Department is helping to bring
optical engineers and technicians
from abroad. particularly from
Germany.
This was disclosed today by the
National Production Authority. II
reported on a meeting yesterday
of the newly-formed Precision
Optical instruments Industry Ad-
visory Committee.
Committee members suggested
the Government erect optical
glass manufacturing facilities on
"a standby basis to provide fol
possible wartime needs. They esti-
mated the industry's normal pro.
duction at S per cent Of World
War II output.
Another suggestion was to stock.
pile special optical glass. Members
pointed out that one type OF
bombsight contains more than "a
different kinds of such glass.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Harvester Mill, Scene
Of Violence, Shut Down
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The Inter-
national Harvester Co. today
closed down it's South Side twine
mill, scene of a sitdown strike
for "a hours last week and vio-
lence yesterday.
The mills operations are being
transferred to a new million dol
lar plant in New Orleans.
The company said today 1t was
closing the plant down for the rest
of the week. since the danger to
|employes seemed great enough to
warrant this action.
Yesterdays disturbance started
when a truck. loaded with power
transmission equipment being
transferred to New Orleans. was
pelted with stones by $50 men,
bers Of the Independent Farm
Equipment United Electrical
Workers Union.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Plane Crash Kills 4
Al Miami Airport
BY ths Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 5.-Four per.
sons. including two 'teenage boys
were killed last night when q
troubled C-46 twin-engined plane
dived 200 feet to earth at the
Miami international Airport.
All aboard were killed. They
were the pilot, Capt. Robert e
Smith. 20. Miami: John Norman
Goodman. 26, co-pilot, formerly ol
Vincennes, Ind; Thomas Slaugh.
ter, Is, and his brother Glenn
13, of Orlando. Fla.
Capt. Smith and Mr.. Goodman
were pilots for Resort Air Line.
|of Miami. The boys were the sons
of another Resort pilot. Capt
Dixie Walker.
Mr.. Goodman's brother, Benny
Goodman. is personnel. director
for Resort, a charter airline. Ths
coincidence of names at FRS
caused an erroneus report that HI
was the brother of the Orchestrs
Leader Benny Goodman.
The plane was the persona
property of r. Paul Weesney
president of Resort. It was beinl
flown here after overhaul at Bur,
bank, Calf, with a stop at Sar
Antonio. The boys boarded tn,
lplane as authorized passengers,
said William r. Boyd, bushes,
manager for the airline.
The pilot notified the contro
tower as the plane approached
the airport that his elevator con-
troll was faulty. Ambulances anG
fire engines lined the runway al
the craft glided down. ther
zoomed up 200 feet and plunged
nose first to the ground alongside
the runway.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Transit
Continued From First Page.)

continue under existing fare
schedules-15 cents straight cash,
tokens three for 40 cents. $2.10
pass-its rate of return would
amount to only 3.14 per cent dur
ing the coming year. This return,
which is less than the company's
present $50 per cent rate, would
be reduced largely because OF
wage increases recently granted
transit employees.
Mr.. Falk declared that this sag
'ging rate would be substantially
below what may be considered q
fair rate Of return"
Cites Lack Of Balance.
On the other hand Mr.. Falk
declared, the company's requested
rs per cent rate would not rep
resent a proper balancing Of in.
|vestor and customer interests. " Mr.
Falk's recommended 6.5 to Z pei
cent rate falls just about in the
middle Of the company's presen,
rate Of return and the figure Il
requested.
Mr.. Falk described Capital Tran.
sit as in good financial condition
notwithstanding the regular ant
special dividends that have beer
paid out Of earnings accumulated
during the years prior to the com,
pany's acquisition by the Louis e
Wolfson interests.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Corpl. Tasker said. IT asked If ]
could help. He said No, give me
Ia cigarette and get those people
out of there"
Negro Soldier Is Hero.
A heroic. unidentified Negro SOL
dier. thrown clear Of the wreck
age, went back and kicked out
windows and pulled at least two
persons from the blazing bus. In
the chaos nobody got his name
The husband of Mrs. Tucke,
tarried late yesterday in George
town at the bus station there. 10C
miles south of here. eyes, he
knows about the accident" q
friend said. "He just doesn't want
to go to Waco yet. He doesn't want
to see the bodies"
One of the other two identified
bodies was that of Mrs. Marie c
Munez, 81, of Waco. Two sons who
put her on the bus early yesterday
for a visit in Eagle Pass. Tex.
Identified her body by a gold foun-
tain pen, inscribed mother.
They had given it to her as q
birthday present.
The sixth body identified was
that of Mrs. Mable Sigle. Hel
home town had not been ascer-
tanned early today.
The seventh victim was iden-
titled through dental work. finger
prints. scraps of paper in his bill
fold and his wedding band. He
was Charles w. Wright, stationed
at Carswell Air Force Base. Fort
Worth. He was en- route to the
base after celebrating his wedding
anniversary at San Antonio.
Although known dead. the bodies
of the two young drivers had not
been identified.
And there were others, too, OF
course. Their families may not
know their fate for days.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
coI|azo Begins Life Term
In Penitentiary al Atlanta
By the Assoeiated Press


ATLANTA. Aug. Oscar Col
|lazo, 80. a Puerto Rican, began Q
life sentence in the Federal peni-
tentiary here yesterday for the
death Of a White House guard in
the attempt to assassinate Presi-
dent Truman in 1850.
His death sentence was COM
|muted to life imprisonment re-
Gently by President Truman
shortly before the time set for his
execution.
Prison officials said it has moi
yet been decided what sort oi
work Collazo will be assigned tx
do.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Partial Quarantine Put
On Chicago Hog Market
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The Bureau
of Animal Industry today slapped
a partial quarantine on the Chi
cago hog market In further eff
fort to stop the spread Of a swift
moving hog disease called vesiculaI
exanthema.
An estimated $4,000 hogs had
reached the Union Stock Yards
when the quarantine went into
effect. None of these may be
shipped out, but must be
slaughtered Immediately at local
packing plants.