davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-16
Sports Review ..
By JIMMIE N. JONES

welt Teddies teams with a score
of 531 points, Walt Hickman, g.
1 guard of Dunbar Hi, and rated
one Of the nations best guards.
Sage Brown, g. 4 All-City forward
from Dunbar and Tennessee State,
Tommy Herring, 6'1", one of the
best set-shot artist, formerly of
Dunbar and Maryland State col
lege and plays a steller forward
for the Morticians. Randy Graves,
six foot guard Of Wherefore and
Jay Crosby, 6'2" center, another
Roosevelt Teddy, and Wherefore
State.
The smallest man on the team is
Marice Long, $40" Of tournament
fame while playing with the blue
and white of Dunbar Hi who
scored 232 points last season. The
team is owned and managed by
William D. "Chick" Jones, an
other All City great Of Stivers Hi
many seasons ago. Last but not
least, the Morris are coached by
DIR. Albert George, who's Court
career covers his valiant play in
high school and college. The Morti-
clans will play the Fort Valley
State College of Georgia Tuesday
night, December 10 at the Fifth
st. YMCA.
The Air-Gems, Dayton's repre-.
sentative in the National Industri
al Basketball league carried too
many guns for the Oakland Blue'N
Gold Nuggets at the Universit!
of Dayton Field house Thursda.
night, when they won by the score
of 71-50 despite the win of thu
West Coast team over AkronGood
Years Wednesday night by tn
score of ,52-47, with All American
Don Ozark" Barskdale doing tn
yoeman work for the Nuggets.
, 1950-12-16

Southern, Maryland State,
Florida Ann Rated Best Teams
OF 1850
The Southern Jaguar Cats re-
peat as national champions in the
AMP Pigskin Huddle's final rating
Of the 1850 season. By a narrow
margin, the Cats, u~ndefeated but
tied once in II games, edged out
the Maryland State Hawks and the
Florida A & M Rattlers.
The Hawks, the nations only
team to end the season undefeat-
ed and united, are the second best,
and the Rattlers, losers in their
final game of the season, are
third.
Southern ended on top by the
prestige of being last years
champions plus convincing victor
les over Wilberforce State, Lang
ston, and Xavier. It's record is
marred by a scoreless tie with
Florida A & M.
Maryland State may have been
rated first if it had played a more
formidable schedule. It is the only
team among the top 10 that did
not play another of the big 10.
It's highest ranked foe was Blue
field, rated 18th. The Hawks, how
ever, we're never even closely chal-
lenged in any of it's games.
They we're the highest scoring
team in the nation with 395 points
, 1950-12-16
The Pigskm AudMe

in eight games, and third best
team defensively, allowing As
points. Southern was best defensi-
vely, never giving up more than
one touchdown in any game, and
allowing only 20 points in its II
games.
An upset loss to Wherefore in
the Orange Blossom Classic kept
Florida A & M from the top
spot. Only two teams on the Rat
tiers 1O-game schedule were un-
rated = Tuskegee and Texas col
lege.
Langston, losers only once this
| season = : to Southern : = is the
No. A team. The Lions did not
have the toughest schedule, but
they earn this spot by their vic
tory over Tennessee State, rated
fifth.
Tennessee State played only
two unrated teams this season,
both, in it's own conference, and
ended with only two defeats in II
I games. It's other loss was to Will
berforce.
The above five teams clearly
rate over all other teams in the
nation by their records.
Completing the first 10 in this
order are A & T, Morgan, Will
beforce, North Carolina college,
and Alcorn, A & T, rated early
in the season as the best eleven,
faltered in the two tough ones
with Florida A & M and Tonnes
, 1950-12-16

Wright Patterson, and Feb. %,
Dayton Air Gems, both on the
road. Already the Forceans have
whipped both CT fives in exhibit
ions during the past week.
, 1950-12-16
BY AMP

BY AMP
Southern, Maryland State,
Florida AIM Rated Best Teams
Of 1850
Evening star., 1950-02-10
-Four Lawmakers 10 Speak
All Kosciuszko Ceremonies

Four members of Congress will
speak at wreath-laying cere-
monies comrnemorating the birth
of Revolutionary War hero Thad-
deus Koscluszko at pm. Sunday
at the Polish patriots monument
in Lafayette Park.
The speakers will be Senator
Lucas. Representatives O'Hara
and Chesney, all Democrats, OF
Illinois, and Representative
OKonski, Republican of Wiscon-
sin.
The American Legion and the
Sons and Daughters of the Am
ercian Revolution also will take
part. The program is sponsored
by the Polish Club OF Washington
the Polish American Congress and
the Polish Women's Alliance.
This will be the 204th ami
versary Of Kosciuszko's birth.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Rechecks
Amphitheater Paving
Bids Of About $4,000

Bids for paving the 720-car
parking area for the Rock Creek
amphitheater. the paving of ac-
cess drives and installation of
storm and sanitary sewers were
being studied today by National
Capital Parks officials.
Helsing Bros. Inc, apparently
had submitted allow bid of $26,-
116 for paving the parking area
and three access drives, in COM
petition with five other bidders.
After the bidding closed late
yesterday. it appeared at first
glance that Corson g. Gruman Co.
was low bidder with an offer of
$27 .426. But a preliminary check
showed an error In computing the
Helsing bid. So officials decided
to recheck all the bids today.
Contractors will be given 80
days in which to complete the
parking area and access drives to
serve the Sesquicentennial amphi-
theater. The amphitheater is to
be built west of Sixteenth and
Shepherd streets NV.
Other bids. received were by
frank Murray, of Rockville, Md,
for $28.834; Curtis & johnson,
Inc, $29,863: Payne & Glover,
Inc, Alexandria, Va, $40.015, and
Suburban Engineering and Con-
struction Co., Branchville, Md,
$29,13
Low bidder for the sewage in
stallations was the Viuton Con-
struction Co., with an offer of
$4,000. Park officials said rs days
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Prospective Juror Excused
On Summons Failure Plea

A man was excused yesterday
for not appearing in District
Court last Tuesday for jury duty,
after informing Judge Alexander
Holtzof he had not received a
summons.
The explanation given by the
prospective juror, Ralph T. Utz, a
machinist, was accepted by Judge
Holtzof, after d deputy United
States marshal explained he was
not certain Mr.. Utz was the man
to whom he had handed the sum-
mons.
The deputy said he served the
summons at 716 Eleventh street
S.E. Mr.. Utz explained he had
not lived at that address for
about a year. He now lives at
507 Ninth street S.E.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Dr.. SipIe Is Awarded
Air Medal for Research

DR.. Paul A. Siple, 4609 North
Nineteenth street. Arlington, Va,
yesterday received the Air Medal
from 1t. Gen. Thomas 3. Lar
kin. director of the Army's logis-
tics division.
DR.. Siple, who works for the di-
vision, received the award for his
contribution to the success of a
Evening star., 1950-02-10

will be allowed for completion Of
the job.
1t is expected that bids will be
opened next Wednesday for paw
ing the main area of The anphi-
theater.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

When Paris police arrested An
tome Notini, alias "The Limper, /"
they found revolver in his
wooden leg,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
M
MEHM;H;r

RECIPE: There is society in England whose
members are intent on living to be 100 years
old. It's really a very easy goal, they say.
All you have to do is follow three rules:
% Eat only garlic, lentils, fresh meat and
large quantities of fruit (2) Be cheerful read
the comics and don't worry. (3) Surround
your home with pleasant garden. Unfortu-
nately, we shall all have to wait a while to
see if this system works. The average age of
the rules-making committee is 81 years.
EXCUSE: Two teen-age boys, we are told,
went into a farmers orchard to pick some
apples Suddenly, the farmers wife spotted
them and called out the window: "You boys,
there! Stop picking those apples" But the
boys went right on.
TT all right" one of them called back.
I'm minister's son."
CRIME: As of now, in the State of Michigan,
girls kissing fellows while they are operating
motor vehicles are liable to fine on charge of
aiding and abetting reckless driver
FnVEnAAs NlNlOlldlIcS, we lldVe utCiutu,
are born, not made Take Andrew Carnegie
Even as small boy, we learned last week, he
had shrewd eye for the extra dividend. At
the grocer's one day he was offered some
cherries He refused.
Didn't he like cherries. asked the grocer.
Sure, he did. well, then" said the man,
have some" And he picked up handful
and dropped them in young Carnegie's cap.
why didn't you take them YOURSELF" his
mother asked later.
Because" said Andrew, his hand was
bigger than mine"
BUT WHAT DOES 1T MEAN? The follow
ing statement, coined by a diplomat, is the
easiest way out of an argument we know.
When words get hot. just say: II couldn't
possibly fail to disagree with you less"
Evening star., 1950-01-22
DAYDREAMER
by Joseph Auslander

Lad of the clean cut face, all ears and eyes,
With mind a slate as eager and as clean,
What do you hear? What horns? What battle cries?
What do you see that we have never seen?
You sit chained to your chair; you gaze enthralled
strange and wondrous world unfolds before you
The Argona,,ts set sail - and you are called;
Evening star., 1950-01-22

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS. Editor
Editorial offices: 40 Lexington
Avenue, Neso York II, Ne,c York
AT LAST - AN ANSWER TO ALCOHOLISM.
by Gronf Hvbisy
FLYING COLLIE. .......................... o
INSIDE BOB HOPE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y
by Bob Hope
CRIME TAXES A CRUISE. Observation-Disclosures. 10
by Sox Rohmes
GlAMOUR'S NO FUN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
JOHNNY WAS ON TIE TOWN. "A
by Rodsriek LVH
QUIZ EN-. ..........'.' ~
HOW AMERICA EATS. ATS....,.........,......' ~
6liOO<5kf<kA. ....'....'''' ~
EvERYBODYS ETIQUETTE. TE.................... II
Cover by ty Peskin
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Balboa stares at the Pacific for you;
And Ethan Allen storms Ticonderoga;
Your jet plane stirs the Dipper like spoon;
And forty daggers dart at Caesars toga;
And Babe Ruth slams homer to the moon
Time tarnish not his dreams; and Truth, be kind
Nor quarrel with the glory in his mind.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Names and descriptions in fiction stories
and semi-hction articles in this magazine are wnos
imaginary Any which happens to be the same 81
that Of person, living dead. Is entirely eoineiden
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Markets at a GIonce

Demand-High industrial activity will sus-
tain general level of prices for farm products.
Cattle-Steady to higher prices for better
grades, steady to lower prices for undergrades
are in prospect.
HOgs-Price rise to August peak probably Is
ahead
Lambs-Price decline during summer will
be less drastic than last year.
WO0l-Price strength probably will continue
for several months
Wheat-Unless serious crop losses occur,
prices probably will decline below loan value
during harvest.
Feed Grains-Prices for oats and barley are
likely to weaken in early summer.
Flaxseed-Close selling of holdings on price
strength appears advisable.
Seeds-Early signs point to outturn below
average utilization.
observation-disclosures in June followed by
strength in July has been usual behavior.
Hay-Storing surplus or stocking up during
harvest appears advisable
Dairy Products-Steady prices in early sum-
mer followed by seasonal rise appear prob
able.
Esss-steady to higher prices for finer quail
aties probable during summer.
PouItry-Record broiler supply and increase
In farm chickens will hold down prices.
Patat0es-Steady prices for old stock, lower
for new probably are ahead.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

early summer, but such rise is
likely to be largely lost under har-
vest pressure.
FLAxSEED - Steady to strong
prices appear probable. Free" stocks
available for the rest of the season
are small. However, crushers have
obtained some of the government
stocks and the new crop IN Texas
and California will be harvested soon,
SO that any price gain will be small.
Because of the lower support level
for the 1850 crop and large govern
ment stocks, close selling of old crop
stocks seems advisable.
SEEDS-Below normal spring con-.
dition of meadows is an indication
that forage seed crops will be less
than last year and less than the aver
age amount utilized in recent years,
unless weather is unusually favor
able during the maturing period.
Prices are likely to remain high
enough next season to make special
effort to save seed crops profitable.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Fairly
steady prices are probable in the
next few weeks, followed by a mod
crate seasonal rise in late summer
and fall. The yearly production peak,
which will be slightly later than
usual, will keep fluid milk and cream
markets heavily supplied in the next
80 days.
Butter and cheese will accumulate
rapidly in the hands of the govern
naent, although private storage, de-
nand is likely to be fairly active
while quality is highest. After an
other month or six weeks, decreas-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

HIGHLIGHTS ON THE ECO
NOMIC horizon indicate relatively
steady demand for farm products
for the rest of 1850. Housing starts
and auto production are vaulting to
new high records. Steel mills are
remaining close to capacity. Business
spending for new plants and i'm
provements is loosening up after
Tightening early in the year.
High industrial activity will tend
to sustain the recent general level
of prices for farm products. But prices
farmers receive are likely to remain
relatively lower than prices they
pay. Farmers cash receipts from
sales of produce in 1850 probably
will be 5 to percent lower than in
1949.
With prices of farm products rail-
lying from the lows reached last fall,
values of farm real estate recovered
about percent from last November
to March, but are percent below the
peak in November, 1948.
CATTLE-Steady to higher prob
ably will be the trend of prices for
good and choice grades and steady to
lower for common, cutter and can
ner grades for the next three or four
months. Medium grades are likely to
be steady to higher for another
month or six weeks, then work lower
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

in Texas and Oklahoma, pressure
will not increase as much as usual in
June and early July. If prices are up
near the loan value when the move
ment starts, many producers will sell
at harvest, but as prices drop below
the loan, the tendency to hold will
grow and will finally arrest the de-
cline. If drouth or pest damage
causes further severe drop in spring
wheat crop prospects, prices are
likely to have a strong upturn in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

hot weather losses will rapidly re-
duce the supply of better grades.
Total production has been running
to 5. percent higher than last year,
which is more than the increase in
consumption, in spite of substantially
lower retail prices.
The government is siphoning off
the excess through drying plants. 1t
will continue to buy through August
on the basis of Is cents dozen TO
producers in the middle west.
POULTRY-Prices probably win
remain low through the summer.
Marketing of commercial broilers
will be at a record level in the next
few weeks. Supplies of broi1ers may
decline about Is percent over the
next three months but marketing of
farm chickens will increase. Num-
bers of young chickens on farms on
May l were percent below last
year, but commercial broiler produc-
ton is larger.
Hatchery production of turkey
poults in February, March and April
was percent larger than last year,
so that the turkey crop may show
a small increase. With no govern
ment support, prices probably will
be lower this year.
BEANS-Steady to higher prices
appear probable as a result of light
free stocks and the fact that prices
for most kinds are not high enough
to permit sales from government
stocks. Hand-to-mouth buying by
distributors and Gamers probably
will continue, so that price gains are
likely to be slow, unless. new crop
prospects turn unfavorable.
Exports this season have been only
about one-third as large as last sea-
son or two years ago. u. S. / Pintos
are being quoted TO the trade at
$7.75 per 100 pound bag t. o. b. Colo
RADIO, and U. S. l Great Northerns at
$685. and U. S. Small Reds at ST 80
I. o. b. Idaho shipping points.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

as marketing of southwestern grass
ers get under way.
Supplies of finished cattle are in
creasing at Chicago and few other
markets and are the largest since
last fall, but, nationally, they will
decline during the summer.
Better finish and higher dressing
yields as well as scarcity will con-
tribute to a price rise for such cattle.
With the grass season starting, Of
ferings of low grade cattle have be-
gun to increase, but they will not be
plentiful until late summer.
Prices for stockers and feeders
probably will weaken little in the
next two months. However, offerings
are rather strongly held, and there
is no forced movement from the
range in spite of the fact that cattle
did not winter well in parts of the
northern range and grass has been
slow to start Strength in prices for
fed cattle will maintain demand for
weighty, fleshy feeders.
HOGS-After a partial setback
from the May advance, prices prob
ably will work moderately upward
to an August peak. Receipts of
butcher hogs will drop substantially
in the next two months from early
July levels. Numbers are likely to
be slightly larger than a year ago,
but the higher head count will be
largely or fully offset by lower
average weights. In spite of heavy
slaughter in the last nine months,
May storage stocks of pork to be
moved during the summer were 1
percent less than last year and lard
stocks were down about one-fourth.
They reflect the high rate of do
mestic consumption of pork and large
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

ing production coupled with moder-
ate private storage stocks probably
will permit some price improvement
Returns over feed cost will be at
tractive where good pastures are
available. Cost of concentrates and
hay in the next II months probably
will average higher than in the past
year, while milk and butterfat prices
are likely to be about the same. IN
creased reliance on pastures, more
careful feeding and closer selection
of cows will help to maintain net
returns.
EGGS-Steady prices for lower
grades and steady to slightly higher
prices for fine quality eggs are prob
able. Declining total production and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

~APOA 10 VI kit OOhSOtlSI Duyu1S
power is slightly higher than year
ago.
LAMBS - Prices probably will
move erratical1y lower over the next
three months. The fed lamb crop is
largely cleaned up but supplies of
springers will increase as marketing
expands, first from the southeast,
then from the cornbelt and, later,
from the range states.
Drouth has been forcing Texas
lambs and yearlings to market. Many
of the yearlings have been in feeder
flesh. The price decline is likely to
be less than last summer as spring
price levels have not been as high
as year ago.
Owing to the small lamb crop and
a probable tendency to hold more
for restocking than year ago, offer
ings probably will not increase as
much as last year. Prices for fat ewes
are down sharply from the spring
peak and are likely to decline fur
Their. Feeder lambs probably will be
moderately cheaper by late summer.
WoOL-Prices probably will con-
tinue strong for several months. Do
mestic production this year will be
the smallest on record, according to
the u. S. department of agriculture.
Mill consumption is running about
Is percent ahead of last year. Do
mestic stocks are moderate compared
with the rate of utilization.
Foreign markets, where about two
thirds of the quantity used by do
mestic mills must be obtained, con-
tinue strong. Prospects of continued
high business activity have weakened
resistance to higher prices for WOO
goods and clothing in line with the
advance of raw wool. For the fifth
successive year, world consumption
of apparel wool will be about X
percent over production.
WFzEAT-Prices probably will de.
cline in the next two months-unless
further serious crop damage occurs
Currently, the crop outlook is i'm
proving, harvest will start soon ir
the earliest sections, and govern
ment offers to sell for export at the
market, in effect, are adding to the
"free" old crop supply.
Prices are likely to work down be-
low the 1850 loan value, expected t.
be only l to 2 cents lower than fol-
the 1949 crop, unless the govern
nhent does not pay storage. In tina
case, the loan rate, in effect, will
average 8 to 9 cents a bushe1 lowe
than last year. However, with tn,
crop certain to be considerably
smaller than last years, prices viii
not go nearly as far under the LOAF
rs year ago.
Since the crop is extremely Ugh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

Where is that rattle coming from?
Does it sound like it's outside on the
left side? Or does it feel like
that left front tire is low?
Well, for Pete's sake (or your sake,
whatever your name isl, don't open
the door and lean out to look.
A taxi driver in certain city did
that recently. He leaned out looking
for trouble-and found it! He lost
his balance and fell out on his head.
So-stop, get out and look for your
vehicles trouble spots in a safe spot.
June |. lo5O-35
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Women S Group Visits
NaIik, Says He Favors
General Disarmament
BY the Associated Press

: NEW YORK. Oct. 81. - Jacob
Malik, chief of the Soviet delega-
tion to the United Nations, was
quoted today as saying the Rus
xian government sis for general
disarmament and mutual inSpec-
&ions between governments.
: The Russian official assertedly
made the statement to a group of
i've women from the Chelsea sec
fion of New York City, received by
him at the Soviet delegation S
headquarters on Park Avenue.
: Mr.. Malik also was quoted as
saying Russia promises officially
not to, use the A-bomb first"
Mr.. Malik, himself, would not
discuss the interview with the
women, who identified themselves
ss members of the Chelsea Wom-
ems Committee for Peace.
Questions and Answers Reported
But Mrs. Janet Miller, who iden-
bAAlCN l1C1 oCl1 do oCCl CIdly VI tliC
group, released to neWsmen what
she said were her questions and
Mr.. Malik's answers.
Mrs. Miller quoted the questions
and answers as follows:
@. Is peaceful settlement of the
Korean war still possible.
A. 1t is possible.
@. How has the failure to seat
the Chinese Peoples Republic af-
fected the ability of the Security
Council to advance the cause of
world peace?
A. 1t illustrates the attempts of
peace to a great extent.
Q.-Do you think it is possible
at this time to achieve disarma-
ment and banishment of weapons
OF mass humiliation?
A.-The Russian government is
for general disarmament. The U.
S. S. R. promises officially not to
use the A-bomb first. The Russian
government. is for general disarm-
ament and mutual inspections be-
tween governments,
For the past three or four years
the Russian government has been
urging disarmament and previ-
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Berwyn Plans Program For Adult Recreation

A weekly adult recreation pro-
gram, to be held Mondays at
8 pm. in the Berwyn Elementary
School, will ope1 tomorrow under
auspices of the Prince Georges
County Recreation Department in
cooperation with the Berwyn and
College Park recreation COM
mitteeS.
A similar program for Landover
Hills will begin Friday in the Lam
dover Hills School. Other pro-
Evening star., 1950-10-22

grams will be conducted soon in
the Observation-Disclosures, Mount
Rainier, Takoma Park Green
Meadows areas and possibly in
Suitland-Silver Hill and Clinton,
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Sequoius Are Old

California's sequoia trees are
thought to be the oldest living
things. Some are estimated to be
1000 years old.