davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Comment On
SPORTS
By Pete FrI.Chie

WASHINGTON. Feb 10 - The
American League race should be
tight again This year and there is
q good chance tina; the fina!
standings will surprise a 10, OF
baseball fans. The Yankees vii!
star; the season as !avor!,cs bu.
they will have tougher opposi.
ton from scvera! clubs this year
than last;
The club expected 20 make the
mos; improvement IS Detroit. As
noted In previous column. The
Tigers. sccond.dIv.sion !ln!sher
in 1856. have a chance 70 win
the pennant They have prob.
ably the best top bracke; hitting
In the league. with Kalinc. Max.
we'll and Kuenn.
They have excellent young
pitchers. With a new manager
and some real hustle. the Tigers
- the only club 10 win its series
with the world champions las,
year - could be plenty tough.
The Boston Red Sox disappointed
a lot Of fans and looking 50 good
under their new m ager.
pinky Higgins. IN 1855. some OF
the Boston faithful figured the
Bosox 70 60 all the way In 1856
But somewhere along the Inc
the Sox los, that something that
so fired them up In the previous
season. They never did &c, in
there as a real contender and the
Yankees whipped them IN the
crucial games - an old Yankee
habit. One might get a good
idea how the junior circuit race
Is coming out this year. then. BY
watching the Tigers play the
Red Sox.
II the Sox continue their win.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

Unions And Congress
The Humphrey Blast -
France And Israel -
The Road Program
WASHINGTON. Feb. II - The
latest examples by union Off
cials in flouting the authority
of Congress show again that
racketeering is we'll entrenchcd
in some of the mainsprings Of
the huge labor movement. Labor
bosses nowadays often risk con-
tempt Of Congress convictions
rather than answer congressional
questions.
a contempt conviction only
calls for a $1,000 fine or maybe
year in Jail Tor BOTH and If a
witness is really guilty Of some
thing. he naturally prefers to
risk the relatively light punish.
ment for contempt rather than
answer questions. OF course. he
can be called back for question.
ing over and over. but times
change and so do the politicians,
and there is always hope that the
inquiry will be dropped. or that
the union will be lin" with the
party in power.
So the nation is being treated
to scene wherein union officials
have no hesitation in challenging
the elected lawmakers of the
country. fighting them. condemn
ing them and sowing discord and
strife and genuine un.:American'
ism throughout the country. Too
often labor officials. and those
who encourage this. get away
with it.
The politicians are afraid to
buck the labor leaders. for fear
they will lose the votes of union
members back home. and too
much racketeering goes on un'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
BIG BUSINESS FIND SMALL TOWNS BETTER

national weekly newspaper recently reported trend
Of big business plants smaller The
report highly engh:enrc
for half century has recently erected plants small
One firm! which had operated large metropolitan
muni;es and the head reports tina: the
delighted with the results
In the first place he SAID the business had been virtually
known the large workers
needs o! the people ae: who used the product
featured In the small! where the plants
opened citizens have the plants locate their
community and helped for the building loan basis
and took he enterprise They
Labor relations such plant and community which
psec!a:es the locaio. OF plant. the best.
These the b-!c:
ore building plants smaller This
good :o The and produces managemeniabor
!aions and :o- that will probably accelerate
IN the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

are over the maximum deduction.
perhaps YOU can defer part of
the payment until after the end
Of the year.
0 Borrowing to pay your taxes
can sometimes let you take the
deduction a year earlier.
81 If you sell your home at a
profit. remember that you do not
have to pay a capital gains tax If
YOU pay more for a new home
within year than the price you
get for the old one.
~ When investing money. re.
member that stock in a domestic
corporation offers the possibility
Of dividend exclusion and credit.
(lOl II you sell securities or
other capital assets" a, a profit.
il is usually better to wait until
you have held them at least six
months so that the profit will be
taxed at the capital gains rate
instead Of as Ordinary income.
ll When buying bonds. con.
slider not only the interest rate
but the fact that interest on state
and municipal bonds Is exempt
from federal income tax.
|: a1y of these points Is likely
20 MIKE a substantial difference
u; your tax. il will probably pay
you 20 discuss your problems
with the Internal Revenue Ser.
nee. or TO seek professional tax
advice. Anything you pay for as.
s!s.ance in preparing your tax
return is deductible from your
taxable income.
Blu; beware Of any tax expert"
who claims he can cut your tax
below the amount you really owe.
Its a good idea to pick someone
who has had experience in deal.
ing with the Internal Revenue
Service. just in case the govern.
men; should raise some question
about your return.
Final Article o. The Sssiss)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

ming ways over the BengalS. they
might be in the race this year.
Blu; /! the Tigers can reverse the
pattern Of recent years and start
winning against the Bostons.
then /; might be the Tigers who
will cause the most trouble.
As for the Cleveland Indians
and the Chicago White Sox. two
contcndcrs in recent years. we
can't see q pennant for either.
OF course. We have been wrong
before. but the Indian pitching
staff Is certainly not any young.
or. and Wynn. Lemon. and Garcia
can't 60 on forever. A new man.
agcr won't be able to subtract
any years from this great pitch.
ing staff.
The White Sox. . rags.to.riches
club which has been doing Q lot
with what II has In recent years.
doesn't figure to 0utclass the
Yankees. The Sox took care Of
the young Tigers last season and
a clue this year will be TO see
II they can continue their mas.
terry Of the youthful talent -
laden Bensals.
Blu; . pcnnant for the Chisox
We do not see. We would say
rs between New York. Detroit
and Boston In 1857. And that
prediction will raise . lot Of
howls. Sorry. but that's the way
We have to cali II - In February.
az least.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
MILITARY SPORTS OlLL

A bill was introduced In use
L. S. Senate In January which
would require that hunting and
fishing on military reservations.
when permitted. she'll Be In full
compliance with The game end
fish laws Of the stste o. territory
wherein such mhteasy reserve.
tionS are located. according "a
an announcement received BY
the Montana Fish snd Game De.
partment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
INCOME TAX FACTS No. 7---------------,
How To Save Tax Dollars

This articles federal income filing These
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
ADMINISTRATION SPURS HIGH LIVING COSTS

One 0! the Eisenhower Administrators ;ish,
policies effect farmers who wish
borrow money Q build homes
The FLA has been borrowing for home loans
To-" Interest and lending the
under five This
ha-dshps 0 anyone
Nov. however The which the FLA having
for almost five and the
charged private headed for per So
the little who borrow heavy price
for the check initiation
The grea; nfa;onay the country today the
spiral and second factor
spending The increasing
demands labor build ef!en, plants utilizing
efficient productive methods which lower production
II they canno: e!!ec: this field they have
Fase and they borro"
they usually decide spending and
odernizaiior The resu!
product.
Wage demands keep going and the
relieved Meanwhile the policy
In effect. and in,eres, rates s;i going up.
NEWSPAPERS POPULAR WITH 1EEN.ACERs
The idea widely held that ;e!evson has gained
shakeabe hold the people Of the country der
Of other and Older media Of communication.
But apparently idea needs overhauling
Editor Publisher demonstrates The study Of the
market released BY the Bureau Of Advertising completely
the sclevon myth that the youth Of America
Of Tv the exclusion OF printed media Tv
ranked high with this for It's entertainment value but
research revealed the medium Of practical value
asers the 90 Of them
resdesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
has real natural taste!

has natural
And mullins, melting hot
Brothers
satisfaction purchase reunded) Imperial
costsa SO enjoyment -
of food mperial-aways good ~
PS To it fresh dluays keep It refrigerated
SUNDAYS NAG ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Coolidge Prepares Ends
ToStop Dick Drummond

only game in which the Colts
gave UP more than one touch
down in scoring 1874 points
while giving UP but as in COM
piling q So record. No touch
downs have been scored against
the Colts around the ends.
Wilson, which has won Its
last i've games following three
straight losses. has totaled 100
points and given up ga.
Against common opponents,
Coolidge. besides losing to Will
son, dropped q 7-6 decision to
Carroll in a non-league game
and beat Dunbar. 400; Car
dozo, 14-0a Roosevelt. 1876;
Bell. 20-6, and Western. 2l-7,
Wilson also lost to Carroll,
100: to Gonzaga. 7-6. and to
Roosevelt, 1876. Besides the
Coolidge victory. the Tigers de-
feated Bell, $50: Western,
1876; Dunbar. $50. and Car
dozo, 20-l5.
But once these two teams
face each other tomorrow, past
records win mean little. Wilson
plans to run Drummond. Duff
Greene and its other backs at
q steady pace and Coolidge Is
equally determined to stop
them while moving goalward
itself. The results should be
interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Ais
ton play as though he invented

Continued From Page A-IS
ton play as though he invented
it. stsr
The slick sophomore has
gained BAG yards rushing on
the keeper play, third on the
team behind Fullback Bill
Sandie and John Varone. The
latter. the team captain. will
play against Maryland after a
two-week absence because of
injuries.
BY comparison. Maryland's
leading ground gamer is Ed
Kershner with 206 yards. No.
body else has $50.
Miami is known as a ball
control team. But so was
Clemson. which exploded for
four touchdowns in the last
II minutes against the Terps
last week. three of them on
home runs"
Miami opened its homecom-
ing weekend with a parade in
Coral Gables last night. 1t is
the fourth time this season the
Terps have been the home
coming attraction.
The crowd is expected to top
10000, and may go to $4,000 if
the clear weather continues. It
was "a here yesterday but 20
mile winds continued to sweep
the city. Today's forecast is
partly cloudy. 80 degrees, and
fresh winds.
NOTES.-The Terps are
scheduled to go direct from the
airport to the Orange Bowl at
1890 this afternoon for a pre-
game workout. Maryland
Will be back here November. IA.
1853 for the last game in a
three-game series. Wisconsin.
NanuerDllJ ana oregon also Will
visit here next year.
Maryland, which has given
4 up So points in the fourth
quarter this year, will have to
finish stronger against the
Hurricanes. Miami has out
scored its opponents, 48-6. in
the fourth period. Gene
Ellenson, the Miami coach who
secuted Maryland, says the
TerpS can be beat by holding
them under 100 yards rushing,
and by-out-blocking them. He
correctly points out that Mary
land hasn't passed much so far.
It's no secret that the Terps
will have to pass more to break
a four-game losing streak in
the Orange Bowl.
Maryland has lost two
straight to Miami here and two
TO Oklahoma. The Miami series
is 2s2 in favor Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Sommer Needs
Big Day Saturday

Halfback Mike Sommer OF
CIV is back on top as the rush.
ing leader among Southern
Conference players. but he
probably will need a real good
day against Navy Saturday to
finish in the lead.
The same goes for scoring,
with Sommer's SO points lead
ing the league. That's only
two more than Mickey Marin
kov OF Richmond, who has two
more games to play. Navy will
be GW's last outing Of the sea-
son.
Mikes so yards against Rich
mond last week put him in first
place again in the rushing de-
partment with 447 yards Sam
Woolwine of Virginia Military
is next with 436 yards. and he.
too has two more games to
go-The Citadel and Virginia
Tech.
Third in rushing is Ted
Colna, the other CIV halfback,
who has 399 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BY BOB HANSON

Wilson High is expected to
shake Tailback Dick Drum
mond loose against Coolidge
tomorrow, but he may get q
rough reception. especially II he
tries to skirt either end.
The game Is at $3.50 pm. at
Coolidge and will decide the
football championship of the
West Division Of the Inter-
high League. The winner will
play Anacostia, East Division
titlist, for the league cham
pionship next Friday. Wilson
and Coolidge finished league
play tied with 5-l records.
& Drummond fired up the
Tigers in a 20-15 victory over
Cardozo last week, the 1885,
pound junior scoring three
touchdowns on runs Of 80 yards
and twice for 8 yards. He had
b net yardage gain Of l27 yards
in 80 carries for a 3.84 average.
Ends Are Ready
Those figures are impressive.
but Coolidge has Ends al link
and Don Dworkin primed, to
stop him. Z
link, a s-foot-s, i7o-pound
senior, expects to enter the
Naval Academy next June. He
Is the son Of Navy Captain Will
liam T. link, assigned to the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
A member of Coolldge's base
ball and basketball teams link
has two brothers. one at Prince
ton and the other at Georgia
Tech, but neither plays foot
ball.
No Scores Around End
! Dworkin, 6-foot-l, 160-pound
junior. also plays basketball.
Both he and link are "A" stu
dents. 1t was Dworkin who
blocked a Wilson punt that led
to a touchdown for the Colts
during regular season play, al
though Coolidge lost. 20-14.
Incidentally. that was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Instructor Added
By Skotinq Club

The Washington Figure
Skating Club has announced
the addition of Donald e. Laws
to its staff of professional in
structors. Laws is a former
United States junior mems
champion and United States
and Canadian gold medalist.
Membership in the club, now
in its 10th season at Uline
Arena, is open to amateurs
upon approval Of the member
ship committee. Mrs. Carney
S. Werner is chairman Of the
committee and can be con.
tacted at Oliver 4-4811.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Continued From Page Ais
knock of the big ones and
Navy is taking no chances.
Belichick Sounds Warning
They are finished Satur-
day." Steve Belichick says, re-
ferring to GW's schedule, not
its chances against the Middies.
"They have nothing to save
themselves for.
I'm serious, we have some
thing to worry about. If they
can go all out and jell for one
afternoon, they could beat U.S."
added Belichick. Navy back
field coach and chief scout.
I'VE are in no position to sell
them short. Shucks, If every
body that was supposed to win
did win in this game, what
would be the use of going out
and playing?"
Coach Bo Sherman of the
Colonials says he will start
Sommer, 5-foot-10, 190-pound-
er, and Ted COMA at the half
back spots, but hasn't decided
yet on the other backfield po-
sitions. Quarterback Jack Hen
yes and Fullback Dick Claypool
are being threatened by a pair
who went well last week against
Richmond. Ed Hino and
Sophomore Duane MILESTONE.
"a team really has to be up
to win an upset like this one, "
Sherman says.
Asked If his team was up,
Sherman said. II don't know
for sure. I can tell you one
thing, though. The coaches
really are up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-2O)

tQuestiOn on Page A-2O)
4. Sneak. Worst call. It's
hard to make a sneak go for
more than a yard here. Com
ing out in a running formation
invites the defense to concen-
trate on a line play.
8. Quick dive. No. Ball car
rier has more momentum than
the quarterback gets on a
sneak. But the defense will be
ready for it.
2. Option. Better, but still
we say no. This play WORKS
well against a concentrated de-
tense. 1t will gain more ground
than the sneak or the dive.
/. Punt. Best call. You're
only down one touchdown.
Kick,
released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Cooper and Erusev
Reuch Net FinuIs

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. IA
(R.-Ashley Cooper and Neale
Fraser today advanced to the
finals of the New South Wales
mems singles tennis champion
ships. Cooper won by default
from Mervyn Rose. who was
suffering from heavy cold.
Fraser beat Nal Anderson. the
current United States cham
pion. 6-3. 3-6. Ga. Ga. All
Americans were eliminated in
the earlier rounds.
In the semifinals of the
women's doubles. the Australian
pair of Lorraine Coghlan and
Margaret Hellyer surprised by
beating top-seeded Angela Nor
timer. Britain, and Mary Haw-
ton, Australia. Ga. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
forty-Niners Order
Breakdown ON ScuIpers

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA
.B.-When the San Francisco
Forty-Niners return for a De-
cember game, extra police
men will be assigned In a
breakdown on ticket scaIpers.
Phil Kiely. supervising cap
tain. said scalpers have been
getting from IS to $40 per
ticket for tickets priced origi-
.nally at $3.75.
Kelly said the Forty-Niners'
general manager, Lou Spadia,
told him of recent scalping and
wanted it known the club
management frowns on the
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

much of a tumble when she
gained the early lead in the
Washington Women's League
But there she is, still on top
fand with only one close. rival
Mrs King is averaging 1920
for Drivin Radio and Lorraine
GULL of Old Colony Finance
1927.
Ruth Rainey and Elizabeth
KMttz are the National dou-
bles champions, but tooth-and-
nail rivals in the Washington
Women's League. Mrs. Rainey
is third at 1918, only eight
pins ahead of Mrs. Kluttz
Pressing both is Becky Bur-
rows, 1922.
Billy Stalcup. who missed the
Dixie Classic because of his
date on WMAL-TV's Bowl the
Champ program. earned SIS, as
much as he'd have Melted by
finishing we'll up in the Dixie.
Pat Crescent, on top in the
Championship round robin al
( WMAL-TV. will be the star oil
Bowl the Champ Saturday al
$50 pm. His opponents will
be r. E. Pessaud. Eddie Jacker-
son, Miss Shirley Duvall anc
T. A. Young. The jackpot con.
tains $3.50. Art Freitag missed
it by hair last Saturday.
x u
DOWN TENPEN LANE-ThC
Washington TOO Club, composed
of keglers who have rolled a Sc
ries of 100 or better, will make
its debut in competition Sun
day by participating in thu
; mail-o-gram singles of the Ma
tional organization of 700 Clubs
of which there are so. TIL,
Washington group will roll a
Alexandria TenpinS starting a
; pm. There are several classes
for those with averages of 18t
and up, from 1876 to 1870 anc
below 1870. In the grand
daddy category, a contestant
receives one free stick for eacl
I year he's over SIS.
: X =
Were hearing it said that thu
BauSerman Service team pos
Sibly is the strongest ever as
sembled in this area and likel!
would rate with the first 10 il
the East. It's latest achieve
ments include an 1112 singles
and 300l series. in the Metre
Major League.
The Bausermans are Bill Zeh
Joe Miseli, Joe Castaldi. Boz
Martini and Frank Durham
with Eddie Miller as the sixth
man for special matches ant
tournaments. In the d. c
Classic and Metro Majo.
Leagues they hold the leads il
all team categories and man!
Of the individual honors.
All are eligible to compete II
the 700 Club event and two o
them have rolled perfect games
, Durham in sanctioned play ant
CaStaldi in open.
Some of the eligibles for thu
700 Club missed the distinction
of being charter members. l
would be a boost for tenpins /
all showed up for Sunday
tournament - dues in hand
The tournament entry fee is So
Bud Mann and Vernon Ash
bacher are giving Mike Postu
pack tussle for the lead in tn,
Greater Washington Major
Mike stands at l94-l4 for /,
games, Bud 1913 for "a, ant
Vern, 1914 for "a. But Postu
pack is having things to him
4, self in the Rosslyn Men
Handicap. with 1862 agains
1927 for runnerup Macl
Teeter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Mac Snellings of the Book
keepers did it the hard way
when he set a record of 1872 for
the Southern Railway League
AT the Lafayette. His 10 marks
included a lone strike and six
OF his spares were single-pin-
ners. His 408 set was a season
high for the league.
/ Ruth King wasn't given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Presidenfs,'Nin
vesNewHoop
.0fCroWd Mark

The Washington Presidents
ice hockey team. with a modest
winning streak Of two games
and over the 500 mark for
the first. time this season, are
setting their sights on. two
more victories this week with
a home attendance record pos
sible in one of the games.
Winners, Ga, over the Clin-
ton Comets last night at Uline
Arena before 1887 fans. the
Presidents travel to Philadel-
phia to play the Ramblers to-
morrow night then return here
to face the New Haven Blades
Saturday at $3.50 pm.
A decision over the Ramblers
would put the Presidents in a
good position to draw their
largest crowd of the season
Saturday night.
Washington, at AS. is in
fifth place in the six-team
league, just behind New Haven
at Sc. The standings are de-
termined by points, two points
for each victory and one for a
loss. Defeats are not figured
for purposes of standings.
The Presidents forged into a
81 lead in the first period last
night against Clinton on goals
by Roger Hayfield and Steve
Kuzma, but the Comets went
ahead. 80, in the second pc
riod when George Steele scored
with an assist by ALI Menchini,
| Then Washington, wit h
Moose Lallo, veteran defense
man. setting it up. splurged foI
four goals to put the game
away.
(,i,p4op .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

/ Ruth King wasn't given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

/ Clinton ----.----- / 2 IA
Washington 0 At
First Period-ScorinR. Washington-
Roger Hayfield (unassisted1. Asa
Steve Kuzma (hnRelo DeFelice. Bernie
P PsTnSuHEez 'nnass,sted, i I99 : WING
Second Period = Scoring Washing.
| ton-None. Clinton - George Steele
! (Alf Menchin). 1919 Fern Berna
auez Guy James, Neil Mcdonald
| 1859.
Third Period-Scoring: Warrington
Wally Kullman Moose Lallo. DeFel.
( ice). S:37: Jean Leclero (Bernaduez
\ Lallo), 80 DeFelice CLalloD. 1:44
KuZma tunassistedl. I2:02. Clinton
Jerry Strinele Pawchuk), 1:10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Is a rabid rock n roll music low
err Harry BeIafonte may lose
the sight Of one eve II the special
Ists fail 10 correct the damage
during his second stay In the hos.
pit8 ,. An Italian actress, with
romance on her mind. IL hot on
the trail q a well-known Negro
Idol hoping to convince him
that he should've married her in
stead OF his present spouse &C.,
one OF telrvisions top talent
shows was ordered by high net.
work brass 70 stop using so many
Negro participants, because OF
numerous objections from white
viewers from below the Mason
Dixon line A top artist IL
fuming over the rumor that q
shrewd hustler Is selling teen
ayers bottles OF bath water"
which he supposedly used while
stopping at a hotel in London.
QUOTE q UNQuoTE voodoo
singer Screamin Jay Hawkins,
discussing an overweight problem
with one Of hts fans a diet Ia
what sou keep putting of while
you are putting on"
TeenaEe vocalist sotomo on
Burke The only ones SOU should
try 10 set even With the the ones
who have helped you"
SHORT SNORT A eastern SCI,
board radio station manager de-
mands ard gets a cut nut Of any
outside income his disk jockeys
earn promoting rock and roll
shows or anything else To
drop The Lowiovu line az
anytime you can reach ne az Tp7
Neruley RldE Philadelphia T.
"a