davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

alton with states or subdivisions
thereof, farmers associations, and
other organizations and individuals,
it is authorized to increase and in
tensify research and investigations
into problems and methods relating
to the eradication of cattle grubs and
to undertake measures to eradicate
these asites. -. There is hereby
authorized to be appropriated such
sums a. may be necessary to carry
out this act. Fund appropriated
pursuant to this act shall be expend-
ed in accordance with procedures
prescribed by the secretary"
An item of $300,00O will be insert
ed in a deficiency appropriation bill
as soon as congress reconvenes, in
time for state legislatures to provide
appropriations next winter that will
be at least equal to the federal al
lotment to any state that may wish
to cooperate. Undoubtedly, future
appropriations will be granted by
congress as the work progresses.
Proven Treatment
More than 10000 600 cattle in in
dividual herds were given the rote-
none treatment the past season with
excellent results. Now that we are
assured of an adequate supply of
xofnno-n 1ffD-4C I'LL L. L
demonstrate the efficiency of eradi-
eating cattle grubs under the area
plan which will require the o-oper-
alton of all herd owners in the coun-
ties selected for these demonstra-
tons. The cost of the rotenone and
spraying equipment will be paid out
of federal and state funds, or a coun-
ty fund if a state appropriation is
not yet available. The owners share
will be to round up the cattle and
aid in giving the necessary treat
ments.
1t is quite probable that the u. S.
department of agriculture will re-
quire at least 80 percent of all cat
tie owners to sign agreements before
the work is undertaken in any
ty with the expectation that the re-
manning owners will consent volun-
tarily while the treatment is in prog
ress.
Market cattle, obviously grubby,
sell for Csc to SOC per cwt. less than
the same quality cattle free from
grubs. AS cattle free from the irri-
tation of these parasites gain better,
those produced in relatively grub
free areas should command a high
er price on the feeder market which
will give momentum to the expan-
sion of county area treatment. With
thorough work, 90 percent of the
grubs should be killed the first sea-
son, and the county made eligible
for accreditation as being practically
free from grubs a few seasons later.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

Advertisers will gladly send you
full information regarding the prod
uct or service advertised. In writing
advertisers always say: II saw your
ad in MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN.~
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Catholic u. Alumni
Arriving for Reunion
Starting Tomorrow

Catholic University alumni from
over the country began arriving in
Washington today for the annual
reunion of the university's alumni
association tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday.
Preliminary meetings of sections
of the Alumni Association were
scheduled for today, although the
reunion proper will not start until
8 pm. tomorrow at the Statler
Hotel, where four nationally known
Catholic educators will speak on
the report of the Presidents Com
mission on Higher Education.
These four are the Rev. Michael
J. McKeough, o. Praem, editor OF
the Catholic Educational Review;
Dr.. Martin r. P. MCGUIRE, profess
sor of Greek and Latin at Cath
olic University and a member OF
the commission; the Rev. William E.
McManus, assistant director, de-
partment of education, National
Catholic Welfare Conference, and
DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, secretary gen.
eral of Catholic University. DR..
Regis L. Boyle. president of the
District Education Association, will
make welcoming remarks, and Msgr.
Frederick G. Hochwalt, secretary
general of the National Catholic
Educational Association, will pre-
side.
Nurses Plan Buffet Supper.
The Alumnae Association of the
School of Nursing Education will
serve a buffet supper at the Nursing
School Building at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. Meetings also were sched-
uled during the day.
The general meeting of the nurses
will be held from $50 I'm. to noon
tomorrow at the university followed
by a buffet luncheon. Law school
alumni will meet at 10 am. Satur-
day at Mcmahon Hall to hear ad-
dresses by DR.. Brendan F. Brown,
head of the law school, and Clarence
E. Martin, a member of the uni
versity Board of Trustees.
The graduate organization of the
school of engineering and architec-
ture will convene at 10:30 am. to-
morrow in the Maloney Chemical
Laboratory Auditorium to hear AL
bert w. Bean of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
The Alumnae Association will
meet at 10:3O am. tomorrow also in
Mcmahon Hall. Miss Carol Jack
son, co-editor of Integrity Magazine,
will speak.
Homecoming Dance.
A homecoming dance will be held
ut the Statler Hotel at 9 pm. to-
morrow, following a pep rally at
the university gymnasium. Satur-
day morning will be open house on
the campus, followed by luncheon
In Graduate Hall at l pm. The
Johns Hopkins Catholic University
football game follows at 2:30 pm.
The annual banquet at the Statler
Hotel Saturday night will be pre-
ceded by a reception in honor Of
Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle who will
be the principal speaker at the BAN
quet.
The annual memorial mass for
the repose of the souls of deceased
members will be said at II am.
Sunday in Gibbons Hall Chapel
with Msgr. P. J. Mccormick, rector
of the university, as celebrant.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

exchequer, attended yesterdays ses-
sions.
Presumably the presence of
Cripps meant that the economic
consequences to Britain of any large
scale rearmament program came
into the defense talks There was
no official elaboration of this point.
Mr.. Bevin has attended several of
the meetings, which began week
ago last Monday. He delivered yes
terday a country-by country polit-
ical review of both East and West
European nations.
Field Marshal Viscount Montgom-
cry, chairman of the Western Euro
pean Defense Council, headed an
impressive list of armed forces big
wigs at yesterdays meetings.
Among them were Defense Minis
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Fairfax Citizens Group Plans
AII-0ut Membership Drive.

The Fairfax Village Citizens As
sociation will stage an about mem
bership drive this fall it was de-
cided at its meeting last night.
Charles Baldwin, vice president,
asked the group whether it should
try to continue to function without
enough paying members to entitle
1t to representation in the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations. An
association seeking membership IN
the Federation must have so paid
members, Mr.. Baldwin said, and the
Fairfax organization had only rs
last year.
Joseph Gamer, a member, assert
ed there was no sense in throwing
in the sponge" adding that mem
bers who were present should try
to stimulate interest in the associa-
ton. He was made chairman of the
Membership Committee and will
name the committee to help him
in the drive. At the same time. Mrs.
Harry r. Chambers was elected
treasurer.
Mrs. J. r. Clarke, secretayr of the
association, announced there were
IA new members. The meeting, the
first since last May, was conducted
by Mr.. Baldwin in the Beers School,
Thirty sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
BritishC Commonwealth
Backs Rearmament

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-British Com
monwealth Prime Ministers agreed
yesterday that the danger of war
must be met by building up armed
forces" a communique announced.
An authoritative source who briefs
correspondents after the daily meet
ing said the agreement covers the
armed forces of all the Common
wealth countries.
Besides British defense chieftains,
Foreign Secretary Bevin and Sir
Stafford Cripps, chancellor of the
Evening star., 1948-10-21
BerIe Takes Company Post

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (P.-Adolph
A. Berle, jr.. has been elected chair
man of the board of American Mo-
lasses Co. and Oscar A. Saar has
been named president, it was an
nounced today. They succeed Charles
William Taussig, who was both
president and board chairman at the
time of his death last May.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

ter A. v. Alexander, Admiral of the
Fleet Lord Cunningham, Marshal
Of the RAF Lord Tedder and the
three service ministers-War Sec
retary Emanuel Shinwell, Air Min
lister Arthur Henderson and Lord
Hall, First Lord of the Admiralty.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

.War-torn Greece now produces
less than Is per cent of its 1889
carpet output.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Living costs for. workers in Co.
lombia are now nearly three times
those before the war.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Io'pc' coats d
of fine gabardine and rich velOurs

Most expect three things from good opcoot: Conn.,
Portable warmth practical weo and smart appearance.
To meet these requirements Raleigh Hoberdosher has
fully assembled fine selection Of handsomely styled top
ooots. Tailored of SMOOTH rich eobodne and luxury soft
velour finish fabrics, their appearance bellies their modest
price, You invited how we'll these richly texured
garments up the three fundamentals Of good
topcoots.
SEA
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Paige Draws 265, 900 in Five Starts

when Jim Hogan tripled after Kelt-
ner and Dolby had walked.
Meanwhile. Paige was striking out
five and giving the Mats wild pitch
ers a lesson in control. He walked
only one.
NAT NOTES: Sid Hudson will
face the cellar dwelling Chicago
White Sox tonight when they in
wade for the opener Of a two-game
series. Boudreau gave Umpire
Bill Summers a prolonged, out futile,
argument when Summers called a
balk on Paige in the second inning.
A press box visitor was Chick
Pieretti, former Washington pitcher
now with the White Sox. . Chick
arrived here in advance of the Chi
cago club to confer with a physician
about his sore salary arm.
Boudreau was playing despite a
sprained right thumb received in a
slide at home plate on Sunday.
When the Indians compiled an i'm
pressive lead, he left the game.
Paige's earned run average now is
1.3, which is better than tolerable
pitching,
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Dempsey Making Plans
For College Of CIout'
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ST.
Professor, move over and make
room on the faculty bench for
Jack Dempsey, D. S.
The D. S. could stand for doc
tor Of swat because the former
heavyweight champion said here
yesterday he hopes to start q box
ing school In the East within six
or seven months.
Location of the school, said
Dempsey, probably will be just
outside New York City. Dempsey
said his associates will include
Marty Burke, former New Or
leans light heavyweight; Gus
Wilson, veteran Los Angeles box
ing manager, and Max Waxman,
Dempsey's business manager.
The goal OF Dempsey's envi-
stoned college Of clout will be to
develop more and better boxing
talent In all divisions.
I'VE hope" said Jack, ito put
boxing back On . higher scale"
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Mack Considers
Putting Scheib
In OutfieId
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Man-
ager Connie Mack of the Athletics
is seriously considering shifting
Pitcher Carl Scheib to the outfield
next year, and Scheib himself thinks
it would fine idea-if a capable
pitching replacement can be found
for him.
That's the hard part Of decision,
because Scheib Is an 11-game win
ner already this season. But he also
is hitting fancy 1924, and 1t isn't
all made up Of singles.
In SO games he has been at bat
II times and made % hits, including
six doubles, two triples and two
home runs. He's scored II runs and
driven in 18.
He's good in the pinches, too. AS
pinch hitter he's made four safe
ties in seven tries. Two Of his pinch
hits drove in winning runs and
another sent In the typing mark in
a game which the AS eventually
won.
Scheib's two homers have come
at opportune times. One was a
bases-loaded round-tripper against
Chicago. another was the pinch-hit
home run on Sunday, also against
Chicago.
That kind of hitting should be
put to regular use. But Scheib's
pitching also is valuable. It's a
tough decision to make-but such
switch from the mound to the
outfield has been made successfully
before. A fellow named Babe Ruth
did 1t.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Mangrum Increases
Money-Winning Lead
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31.-Lloyd
Mangrum, the Chicago links ace,
boosted his margin as leading pro
golf tournament money winner yes
terday by taking top honors in the
$12,500 Utah Open in a playof
match.
Mangrum toured the tricky
greened Fort Douglas course in g.
,mder-par SO to down George Fazio
Of Conshohocken, Pa, who carded
II in the 18-hole playoff
Mangrum and Fazio left for Reno
Immediately after the presentation
OF. awards. They will enter the Reno
Open, next event for the touring
golfers.
The extra match was called after
the two tied Sunday with totals of
275 after 70 holes of regulation play.
The victory, worth $3.50. brought
Mangrum's tournament winnings to
$29,854 and considerably increased
his take over second-running Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, who now
has won $26,S47.
Fazio won $3.50 for placing sec
ond in the Utah Open.
Mangrum went out in 2-L der
par 80 and came back in 36, |. der
the regulation figure. Fazio was out
In 81 and back in 81 over the par
35-37-72, 6,580-yard Fort Douglas
course,
Evening star., 1948-08-31
By Burton Howkins

Baseball's biggest attraction has
become Satchel Paige, the man of
age and battling delivery.
The famed Negro pitcher, in five
starts, has attracted average crowds
of $4,000. The size of those throngs
has been checked only by the in
elasticity of the steel and concrete
structures in which he has appeared.
Last night. as the Mats succumbed
to the wizardry of the slim, gangling
highlander, some 5000 chagrined
fans were turned away. A crowd of
2S,05S wedged its way into Griffith
Stadium to see Paige humiliate the
Mats, 10-1, on seven hits.
That represented the smallest
crowd to view Satchel in q scheduled
appearance this season. More than
265, 900 customers have seen him hurl
in five starts and at Boston and
Chicago an estimated 10000 fans
were unable to purchase tickets at
either game.
Paige was the principal figure in
the establishment of a night game
record at Cleveland recently when
more than $4,000 fans poured into
Municipal Stadium. Against the
lackluster Mats there in a previous
appearance nearly $4,000 watched.
Pays His Way-With Interest.
At Chicago, Paige performed be-
fore $1,000 and at Bostons less spa
cious .Fenway Park he packed in
$4,000. Paige is paying his way,
with interest.
1t is no feat to defeat the Mats
this season, but seldom this year
have they seemed as futile as when
Paige was confronting them last
night. Satchel owned a two-hit
game entering the eighth inning,
when singles by Eddie Yost, Al
Evans and Gil Coan pried the Mats
only run from him.
Mickey Vernon, who transformed
against Paige two years ago, was
the only Nat to collect two hits.
His ninth-inning double represent
ed the only extra-base blow off
Evening star., 1948-08-31
He's Got Plenty Say Umpires

this Satche other pitchers
Plenty, two veteran American League umpires
Here's their verdict according the Associated
Bill Summers How rate hm' There few better
pitchers in baseball today Maybe there aren't
few with more stuff.
HE had slider dast night against washngon) that cracked
a whip exploded. plenty fast
there anything else?"
Passarela: There's rocking chair
boys plate calling
strikes for hims breeze
plate Chicago and
easier game in my life"
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Davis Cup Net Squads
Continuing Warmups
By fhs Associated Press

BY fhs Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-United
States and Australian Davis Cup
squads continued warnups today at
Forest Hills for the opening chal-
lenge round starting Saturday.
The Aussies were aided by Jaro-
slav Drobny, Czech Cup player,
and two Americans, in workouts
yesterday.
Colin Long Of Australia had a
stiff practice session with Drobny,
while Geoffrey Brown worked with
Bulge Patty, Los Angeles, and the
Aussie captain, Adrian Quist, played
Tom Brown, San Francisco.
Billy Talbert, New Yorker seeking
singles berth on the defending
United States Cup team, took one OF
two sets from frankie Parker OF
Los Angeles, who may be the No. l
singles player for the American
squad. Ted Schroeder, Los Angeles,
possible No. singles player, squared
of against Earl Cochell, Los
Angeles.
No hint came from heads Of
either team on selections for the
singles and doubles assignments.
Evening star., 1948-08-31

Paige, who until the eighth inning
hadn't allowed the Mats to be In
troduced to third base.
It was no contest as early as the
first inning, for after pitching to
two batters and working the count
to 3-and-2 on Lou Boudreau, Ray
Scarborough was forced to retire
with a pulled leg muscle. Ray left
Walt Judnich, who had doubled,
and Boudreau, who ultimately
walked, on base for Mickey Haefner.
Tribe Piles Up Runs.
Mickey walked Joe Gordon to
load the bases and Judnich scored
when Ken Keltner forced Gordon.
When Vernon permitted Eddie Rob-
inson's smash to escape him two
more Cleveland runs clattered
across.
Robinson doubled across two runs
in the third and the Indians boosted
their lead to TO in the fourth when
Gordon tripled across two more.
Singles by Boudreau and Gordon,
plus Larry Dobys double, fetched
Cleveland another run in the sixth
and the Indians picked up two runs
in the eighth off Dick Welteroth
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Ho|dout High Coaches
Likely 10 Be on Hand
For Start Of Drills

With the threat Of disciplinary
action hanging over them if they
refuse to coach the football teams
assigned to them, the four District
public high grid coaches who were
holding out for pay increase likely
will take over their clubs tomorrow
when drills are scheduled to start.
The Board of Education will con-
slider at its meeting tomorrow a
recommendation of its Personnel
Committee that coaching of inter-
high teams be considered q regular
part Of the duties Of teachers as
signed to schools health and physi-
cal education, departments. The
recommendation was made at a
committee meeting yesterday and,
II adopted by the board, will sub
ject to disciplinary action those
teachers who refuse to coach.
Under the policy in effect in re-
cent years, coaching was considered
voluntary, and some teachers have
been refusing to volunteer for over
time coaching duties unless receiv-
ing extra pay. In this group were
coaches Of four of the high school
teams scheduled to begin fall prac-
tice tomorrow. In view of the COM
mittee's action and the possibility
that it will be approved by the
board, coaches today were consider
ing beating the boards action by
calling practices for tomorrow.
Coach Jan JankowsN of Central,
whose team was runnerup for the
title last year, said today that he
has mo choice" and is calling out
his squad for a 8 am. workout to-
morrow. Ed Solomon, coach of the
Tech team which won the title last
year, also is considering a 9 am.
start tomorrow. "I want to think it
over today and talk to the other
fellows, but it looks like we'll have
to turn out. If We do-and it looks
very much like We'll have to-then
III start practices at 9 o'clock, too, y
Solomon said.
Fred Mulvey, Western coach, also
SAID he probably would be out with
his team tomorrow. "As soon as
we get the official word, then we'll
have no choice. If we start tomor-
row, and it looks like we will, it
will be at $50 am"
That left Gil Conn Of Coolidge
who could not be reached to-
day, of the original four holdout
coaches who had not announced his
intention. 1t is very likely that
Conn will go along with the others
and be on hand tomorrow morning
to complete the turnouts.
Coaches at four other public high
schools-Anacostia, Eastern, Roose-
velt and Wilson-were not in the
group holding out for extra pay
and previously they had issued calls
for practices starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
League Leaders
AMEKICAN.

Batting - Williams, Boston, $3.50;
Boudreau. Cleveland, 1857.
Runs batted in-Di Maggio New
York. 11S; Stephens, Boston, 116.
Runs-Dn Magic, Boston, 101; Hem
Hits = Boudreau. Cleveland, 1874;
Mitchell. Cleveland. 100.
Home runs Di Magsio, New York,
20: Stephens, Boston, 27.
Stolen bases-Dillinger, st. Louis,
20: Coan, Washington, 1s.
Strikeouts-Brissie, philadelphis, 11s;
Lemon. Cleveland. lit.
Pitching - Kramer. Boston, 14-4.
IT'S: Fowler, Philadelphia, 1874, .766.
NATIONAL.
-. .Battins-Musial. St. Louis, .877;
Slaushter, st. Louis. .33s.
Runs batted in--Musial, St. Louis,
107; Mize, New York, 90.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 112: Lock
man, New York, 60
Hits-Musial, St. Louis, 1sg; slaugh-
ter, st. Louis, 160
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 35;
Musial, st. Louis, "a.
Stolen bases-Ashburn, Phiiadelphis,
%; Robinson, Brooklyn, and Torgeson,
Boston, II.
Strikouts-Brecheen, st. Louis, 11b;
Blackwell, Cincinnati, ia.
Pitching, Chesnes, PITTSBURGH, 11-3,
1856; SeWell, Pittsburgh. "a. 760.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Strong Reserve Helps
Keep Dodgers at Top;
Yanks Gain in Race
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Bench strength"-that's one q
the reasons why Burt Shotton's
ferocious gentlemen lead the Ma
tional League today.
Shotton's front-running Brooklyn
Dodgers are deep In reserves and
the canny Brook pilot Is employing
his substitutes to the utmost ad-
vantage In his bid to bring the PEN
nant to Brooklyn for the second
consecutive year.
Second-stringers enjoyed q field
day at the expense Of the st. Louis
Cardinals yesterday as the Dodgers
took q. double-header, 6-5 and 6-l.
to increase their lead to q game
and q half over the runnerup Bos-
ton Braves.
Trailing, 5-2, going into the ninth
inning of the first game before s3,-
sos fans, the reserves swung into
action and spanked a four-run rally
that enabled the Brooks to win.
Second Game Easy for Buns. ,
The Dodgers didn't have to call
for help in the second game as Lefty
Joe Hatten held the Cards to five
hits IN racking UP his l1th victory.
Hatten yielded run in the sec
ond inning, but the Dodgers quickly
Snarled the count in the third and
took the lead for good with another
run in the fourth when Hatten sim
gled home Roy Campanella from
second. They clinched the game
with two more runs In the sixth OF
starting and losing Pitcher Ken
johnson.
The setbacks dumped the Cards
into fourth place, two percentage
points behind the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, who moved into third as q re-
suit Of their 2-l triumph over the
Boston Braves in q night game at
Pittsburgh.
Two former Dodgers, Dixie Walk
er, one-time darling Of Flatbush fol-
lowers, and Pitcher Fritz Oster-
mueller, teamed up to beat the
Braves. who now have lost six Of
their last seven starts.
Walker drove in both Pittsburgh
runs when he clouted his second
homer Of the season with Danny
Murtaugh on base in the first in
ming. Murtaugh got on via q single
to stretch his consecutive game hit
ting streak to II.
The Pirates, who have won 1S
out Of their last 26 games, are 81
games of the pace, the same dis
tance as the Cardinals.
Yanks Narrow Margin.
Only 81 games also separate the
top four teams in the American
Leagues pennant chase.
The runnerup New York Yankees
moved to within a game Of Boston's
pace-setting Red Sox, who were idls
yesterday, by beating the Detroit
Tigers, 80. in a night game at
home. Frank Shea stopped the
Tigers on one hit.
The Yanks scored all Of their runs
in the first inning with Joe Di Mag
gio driving in one marker and Yogi
Berra two.
At Philadelphia, the last-placs
Chicago White Sox scored Ave runs
In the ninth inning with two out to
upset the fourth-place Athletics, 9-6.
Singles by Tony Lupien, Luke
Appling, Taft Wright and doubles
by Pinch-hitter Ralph Weigel and
Dave Philley featured Chicago's
rally against Losing Pitcher Joe
Coleman and Lou Brissie. The AS
now trail the field by 81 games.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Ashburn in Hospital
For Hand Operation
By the kssoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Ritchie
Ashburn, Philadelphia Phillies' out
fielder and one of the outstand-
ing rockies of the year, went to
Temple University Hospital today
for an operation on his injured
left hand.
Ashburn broke a bone In one Of
fingers sliding into second base in
a game against the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates Saturday. The injury is ex-
pected to keep him out of the lineup
for some time, If not the remainder
Of the National League season.