davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Boys Club Nine Beats
Maryland Aces for
Two Victories in Row

The Washington Boys Club is
of to a fast start in the National
City Junior Baseball League. The
Boys Club is atop the standings
today with two victories in as
many games.
Billy Nolan set down the Mary
land Aces on four scattered hits
to help the Boys Club to an 8-4
victory yesterday at Turkey
Thicket.
The Heurich Brewers, mean.
while, continue to burn up the
Industrial League where they have
won five out Of six games. Jack
Castro hit a double with the base!
loaded to pace the Brewers to q
81 victory over Sunnybrook yes
terday on the Ellipse.
AL Buschling socked three hits
in four trips and drove in foul
runs to help the Union Printers
gain a 1876 victory over Nava,
Gun Factory in a Departmental.
League contest. also on the Ellipse
Naval Receiving Station de-
feated Headquarters Marines, 1877
in the East Recreation League
while the Marine Corps Institute
scored Is runs in the fourth inning
while breezing to a 24-1 decision
over VFW in the Anacostia No.
circuit.
Jerry Cheeks home run with
one on base paced Bladensburg tt
a IA victory over Oxon Hill il
a Prince Georges County Junior
League game at Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
ev ,he Associo,,,d Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June g.
Nays crews are all set to leave
Sunday for Marietta, Ohio. where
they will seek their seventh title
in the 48th annual intercollegiate
Rowing Association regatta. trans
planted this year from Pough-
keepsie. N. Y.
Coach Perry Nelson. who lists
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, Cornell. Washington and
California as the boats to beat.
will work out his oarsmen Monday
on the Ohio River.
1t will be revived crew. how
ever, that will seek the coveted
"Poughkeepsie" title. Dissatisfied
with past performances-Navy
has won only one of four sprints
this spring, Nelson reshuffled his
crew with an eye for the three
mile distance.
Biggest surprise in Nelson's
switching tactics was the naming
of Jim Bacon, 175-pound Junior
from Laurel, Del, as stroke
Bacon stroked the plebeS two years
Evening star., 1950-06-08

first day. Tomorrow they all start
before noon.
Ed Oliver is hanging around,
hoping to fill an alternate's berth.
He was in the same role last year
and did not get to play, although
he turned in the lowest practice
round at Medinah {. from the
front tees. Merton is not a course
feared by the average golfer, but
from the tournament tees, it's a
real par 10.
Tommy Bolt. the tempermental
Texan who won the Florence
Qtaly) Open during World War
II, and who can be fine player
when he isn't throwing clubs,
made a hole-in-one on the ninth
in practice. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
City Bowling Association
To Hold Annual Meefinq

The Washington City Duckpin
Association will hold its annual
meeting Monday at 7 pm. in the
empire colony room of the Ambas-
sador Hotel.
Winners of trophies in the asso-
cations recent championships
may pick them up at the Arena
Sport Shop, Secretary Harry Dixon
announced today.
A weekly blind pig doubles will
be inaugurated at the King Pin to-
morrow at 8 pm. 1t is open to
men and women. It's two thirds
handicap affair with an entry fee
of SITS.
The King Pin also will stage a
blind pig event every Sunday for
bowlers with averages of lis or
less, with a prize to be awarded
after each game.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Golf
Continued From Page C-1O

NOIlIlQucQ CTOIu rage C-1J
the tee. the irons of Snead and the
putting Of Jim Ferrier or Johnny
Palmer, plus the concentration and
courage to play the last three holes
late Saturday afternoon when the
pressure is greatest. The 10Th is
a 445-yard par 4, the 18th 230-
yard par 3 and the 18th a 458-yard
par 4 on which the drive must
carry an abandoned quarry.
Merton. whose par is 10, has
only two par-5 holes and they
are in the first four holes on the
course. The second is 555 yards
and can be reached in two shots
two mighty good ones. The fourth
is sos yards and cannot be reached
in two shots.
The first six holes are on the
tough side. Then from No.
through 13. the pros have their
birdie opportunities. But from
IA on, the holes grow increasingly
tough.
The players were hoping for
big crowds today, for big crowds
will mash down the long and
tough rough that has been allowed
to grow for months. BY Saturday
they figure the rough will be lev
eled to the extent that it no
longer will be too much of a
hazard :.
The United States Golf Asso-
ciation promised fair placement Of
the pins. It wants a great golfer,
not a trick-shot artist, as cham
pion.
Hogan's championship record of
276, set in 1948 at the Riviera Club
in Los Angeles. one of the easiest
courses ever host to the National
Open. hardly will be threatened
here. But the winning score fig
ures to be at least 10 shots under
Dutra's winning 294 of Is years
ago.
Won Nida Foreign Threat.
Lloyd Mangrum, who shot
three straight CTS and then a II
to win the $4,000 Fort Wayne
Open last week, could win this
tournament again. He's straight,
he's tournament tough and he ap-
parently has recovered from in
juries that kept him off the tour
for several months.
With Bobby Locke missing, the
top foreign threat is Norman Won
Nida of Australia. Frank Strana-
han, British Amateur champion,
Is tops in a lightly regarded anna
teur field. They say the winner
will be an American pro, but they
can't decide which one. No for
eigner has won since Ted Ray
did it in 1920.
The Open this year carries prize
money of approximately $4,000,
an increase of about $4,000 over
that of previous years. Joe Dey,
executive secretary of the USGA,
said the boost is for this year only
since it's the golden anniversary.
The winner. if he is a pro, will
get $4,000 instead of $4,000, while
the award to the runnerup has
been raised from $500 to $4,000.
The next % professionals also will
receive set amounts. All pros who
get into the final SO holes will get
at least $1O0.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Red Devils and JoIters
Reach Roller Finals
BY the Assoe,oted Press

NEW YORK. June 8.-Two
underdog teams - the Brooklyn
Red Devils and New Jersey Jolters
-sprang upsets last night to gain
the finals in the Roller Derby
World Series at Madison Square
Garden.
Before crowd af 15,301, Brook
lyn defeated the pennant- winning
Philadelphia Panthers. 1921. New
Jersey eliminated New York, 81
20.
The Jolters, on the basis of their
81 record in the series, are ex-
pected to rule favorite over the
twice beaten Red Devils in to-
nights final.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Woman Driver Featured
At HybIu Speedway

The first woman stock car driver
to appear in this area will be
among Is speedsters seeking hon.
ors Tuesday night at Hybla Valley
Speedway.
|. She is Pauline Heston of Tampa
Fla, who has been driving al
tracks all over the country. She
will compete in a field that will
include Lou johnson of Trenton
N. j.; Bob Welsh, Silver Spring
and Cotton Kind of Washington
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Maryland Park Girls
Win SoftbuIl Title

Maryland Park is the Prince
Georges County Girls Softball
League champion. The titlists
ended their season yesterday with
14-10 victory over Greenbelt.
Maryland Park won 10 out of II
games for the season.
In another girls softball game
the Naval Gun Factory Gunner
cites edged Vans Aces, 5-4, in a
District Recreation Glass B con-
test at West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Hurdler Jim Gehrdes
Enters Meet at U. of M.

The National AAU track and
field championships. scheduled
June 1924 at the University of
Maryland. has its first big name"
on the entry list.
Jim GehrdeS. indoor AAU hur-
dies champion from Penn State.
has entered the meet and will
compete in the l00-meters dash
and the ITO and go meters
hurdles.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

AAaSsAA t~"AAA sN@A AAsNAAAN~'N A
nounced by Pro Al Price,
W AuSust and herb BAison vs. c.
Ma'Ssrn Ind and CsTt Turner; 9, A'ias Ans II
Volt; snids; ana MeKsraAn vs. Bob Har-
mon and Willie Nolan. w NeNaSr ana
Harold Cutter vs. Mike shepard ana Rsv
LawrepSon. l. FCAnkstn and W 0oeSry
vs, Bob Mccormick and Ccutehrr.
0, Haynes ana 4. CartIn IS PM RroGs-
Seau and Paal ChriSman Peyntoa ana ).
John Z Smith. and JACK agtehiSon -
vs.. Hitler and TAuSch- /. q Thomas Ayd
H H Bacon vs. Jim HutchGon and Z,
Hamilton. J Roland and & Sweeney vS.
BUDDY Reynolds and Van Lana W 3,
Robinson and Bob StearnS vs. Ray 0aese
and Gus SeasScer Luke Bsal. and e
er, @ Reeder and A Beik vs. NJ TrcN-
hridge and Alien Haggerty, John Beekhsra
and Il Medier vs. ", c Greer and |. A
Brookbank, Doug Berry ana Tony SieiliaEo
VS.. A. Prada and r NJ Johnson
N I Gibson and W 4 Flannety ~
L. c. Tuttls and R ThraSher 4 r john
son and X p. Metler rs @ NJ Dunkie
Ray Rippop ys Frank Miller and p,sk
house vs., Line Johnston ana Leu BgrraEe:
Roeer Martino and Partner vs.. D. KneldsE
and Jack Dalton, S. T chRmehn ard
4 G. McFarlain vs.. J Haltigau and q.
Ruhl: + AloaSta and J Andestead ys.
Ores Monroe sad John H Davis, @, Davis
Minor. Tom Dunn and A J SterlipS vs.
Fl. Savase and ), MeGhee, c A Thomas
and Richard McFArlsin VS. r Bedeu and
McGonegsl,
Evening star., 1950-06-08
I'd Club Holding Outing

The Touchdown Clubs seventh
annual outing got under way this
morning at Manor Country Club
Golf, horseshoe pitching, track
and Softball were on the day.
long program.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
TEXAS LEAGUE,
SOUTHERN AS

Shreveport, 2-4; Tulsa, IL.
Dallas, 3; San Antonio. 0.
Oklahoma City, 10; Beaumont 5.
Fort Worth, 4; Houston, /,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, s; Chattanooga, 1.
Birmingham. 6; Little Rock, 5.
Nashville, 10; Mobile, 5.
Memphis. 9; Atlanta. 5.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, lilo; Baltimore. 6-.
Toronto, B; Jersey City, 8.
Rochester. 4; Springfield, O.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Seattle, s; San Francisco. 3.
HOLLYWOOD, 10; San Diego, /.
Oakland, 9; Sacramento, 3.
Los Angeles al Portland postponed.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
1st-Round Pairinus
For Argyle Tourney

Pairings for the firSt-roun6 play
in the Argyle Country Club two
man team tournament were an
nounced by Pro Al Price.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Dorothy Dix
'UnforgWobIe Sins in Marriage
Are the Little Daily Irritotions

The old maxim of thrift, take
care of the pence and the pounds
will take care of themselves" is
equally good as a domestic slogan,
for, if we take care of the little
things in marriage, the big things
will take care of themselves.
When we hear of a home being
wrecked, we instinctively picture
it as having been destroyed by
some great natural force that
could not be controlled, but the
almost invisible termite gnaws
away the foundations of a thou
sand houses where one is swept
away by a cyclone. So with mar
riage.
When we hear of a married
couple separating we think of it in
terms of tragedy, some unfor-
givable wrong that husbands or
wives have done their mates. But
in reality the road to the divorce
court is more often paved with
faults than it is with villainy.
More love is slain by pinpricks
than by dagger thrusts. The un-
forgivable sins that our husbands
and wives commit against us are
not great crimes. but the little
daily irritations that get on our
nerves and become uncomfortable.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Fete
AtGuIIuudet

DR.. Elizabeth Peet, dean of
women at Gallaudet College, and
Mrs. William j. Mcclure, were the
guests of honor at dessert bridge
party yesterday given by Mrs.
Percival Hall, jr., and Mrs. Jona-
than Hall, wives of faculty mem
bers.
DR.. Peet will retire in June after
so years of service at Gallaudet
and Mrs. Mcclure will be leaving
in June with Prof. Mcclure and
their children for the, Tennessee
School for the Deaf, where he will
be assistant superintendent. For
the past four years Prof. Mcclure
has been principal of Kendall
School for elementary-age deaf
children.
The party was given in House
No. 6, on Kendall Green, for II
years the home of the sPercival
Halls. Guests included Kendall
Green faculty members and their
wives, administrative assistants
and Kendall School teachers.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

We can all understand why
marriage goes on the rocks if the
husband is a philanderer or a
drunkard or a roue or just a
plain no-account. or if the wife is
firtatious and frivolous or extra
VACANT or lazy or shiftless. The
thing that is matter of perpetual
Wonderment to us is why so many
marriages are failures in which
both the husband and wife are
upright and honorable and con-
scientiouS and strive to do their
duty by each other.
The explanation is simple
enough. They looked after the
big things in marriage and ne
elected the little things. They
practiced all the virtues but none
of the amenities toward each
other. The man fed his wife on
filet mignor. but starved her soul
for tenderness. The wife kept her
husbands hearthstone swept and
clean, but lit no fire of affection
and appreciation on it by which
he could warm himself.
No man ever gets disillusioned
with the wife until she throws
away the bait with which she
caught him. He never gets tired
of the wife who is gay and jolly
company, who uses diplomacy in
handling him, who makes him
feel that she considers him the
most wonderful creature in the
world and that Lady Luck was
working overtime in her behalf
when she got him for husband.
And, on the contrary, it is cold
cream and soiled kimonos; it is
whining and fretting and COM
planning; it is jabbing little
criticisms that def1ate a mans
vanity and self-esteem that slay
romance and kill love and drive
husbands to other women.
Same thing with wives. 1t is
the little compliments, the little
noticing of what the wife has on,
the remembering of anniversaries,
the gallant little gestures. the
generosity, the understanding and
sympathy that her husband gives
her that makes marriage sue
cess for a woman.
So the best advice that any one
can give a bridal couple is: Take
care of the little things, then the
big ones will take care of them
selves.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Lonesome Child
By Angelo Potri

''Kathy. please don't pound the
table. If you want to pound
something go outside and pound
those blocks you have out there. :"
Kathy looked at her mother in
silence, and then, with a force
that blinked her eyes, whacked
the block she had in her hands
down on the table. That accom-
pliShed, she stared at her mother,
feet wide apart, the block poised
ready for another whack.
you're bad girl and mother
does not love you. I'll take that
block" and mother reached for
the weapon that was intended to
force her attention on a small
and lonesome child.
Now out you go. Whack all
you want to by yourself. I don't
love you when you're so bad as
this" Kathy set up a loud wall
ing. II don't want to, I don't
want to. Let me in"
When a child behaves in this
fashion it is very hard to keep
ones patience and control ones
temper but that must be done
and the child set right. Such be-
havior usually indicates desire
for loving attention from father
or mother. 1t is an indication of
need that must be met. not by
a withdrawal of affection but by
a big dose of it.
The first whack of that block
should have called to mothers
affection. It would have been
better to have said, my, what a
thuTnp. On the nice table. Too
bad. Look at the pussy summing
himself on the fence. Isn't he
the fat old boy" and gathering
the. child up close. to have given
her a cuddling and a kiss. And
when her attention was diverted
from her lonesome feeling she
should have been given some
thing to do in partnership with
her mother. The circumstances
decide the details but the princi-
pie remains: Give the child per-
sonal expression of affection, let
him feel he is loved no matter
Evening star., 1950-03-19

what he does, keep him close to
one for a few minutes and things
will straighten out.
. "I haven't time for such cud-
ding. I have two children, a
husband and the houseWork to
attend to. Where can I get the
time?"
Less time will be spent in dis
ciplining a naughty child if that
child knows he is loved, assured
of it frequently. That assurance
will wipe out any feeling of alone
ness and any demonstration of
it. 1t is the child that has been
told, Il don't love you any more.
Nobody loves you when you are
bad" who makes scenes. No mat
ter what a child does, assure him
of your affection. Nothing will
help so much to keep his mind in
sound health and his hands out
of mischief.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Vick-in1n1s

Miss Molly Anne Timms and
Mr.. D. Franklin Wick were married
recently in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G.
Timms of Chevy Chase. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Wick of Covington, Va.
He attended V. P. I. and is a
student at George Washington
University, which his wife also
attended. She went to Briarcliff
Junior College and the American
School of Ballet. 81. <
Evening star., 1950-03-19

The bride OF Capt. Ir,oin
Louis Norman, chief OF the
Medical SerDice at the Naval
Hospital, is the former Miss
Jean Dauid, daughter OF Mr..
A. N. DaDid and the late Mrs.
Dauid of Miami, Fla, and niece
OF the former Surgeon General
of the Many and Mrs. Ross T.
McIntire. -HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Miss Ellen Katherine Dorr,
daughter Of Mrs. George Winfield
Dorr. became the bride June II
Of Mr.. Robert William McFar-
lane. son of Mrs. Robert Harris
McFarlane. The wedding took
place in the Little Church of Fort
Lincoln. the Rev. c. E. McGaughey
Of the Church of Christ offlciating
The reception was held in the
home Of Mrs. Dorr, and Mr.. and
Mrs. McFarlane will make their
home at 351S Thirty fifth street.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
MISS NEGDS.
-Harrts-EtDtng Photo.

The engagement Of Miss Bar
bara Francis Negus Of Washington
to Mr.. Donald Charles 0ormley
Of Billings, Mont. Ia announced
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas q. Negus of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Mr.. Gormley is the son OF
Mrs. James D. oormley. Of Port
land. Greg, and the late Mr..
Gormley. The wedding will take
place in late summer.
The bride-elect Is q graduate
of American University. Her fiance
holds an A. B. degree from Ameri-
can University and IL. B. from
Georgetown University Law
School. He Is a member of the
bar Of the Supreme Court Of Mon
tana and the bar association of
that State.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
LEAGUE Plans Teo

The Puerto Rican- American
women's League viii give q tea
Sunday at 1881 Columbia road
NV. in honor of its retiring
president. Mrs. Virginia Rollwsge
Collier, and the president-elect.
DR.. Paquita Carr. Mrs. John P.
Lautz is chairman.
Entertainment will include
Spanish dances. piano and guitar
solos and recitationS.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Miss An1ent to Wed
Mrs. Earl Russell Ament an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Nancy Lee. to Midship-
man Thomas McCreless. jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. McCreless Of San
Antonio. Tex.
Miss Ament. daughter of the late
Mr.. Ament. is now attending the
University Of Maryland, where
she is a member of Delta Gamma
Sorority.
Midshipman McCreless now at
tends the United States Naval
Academy and the wedding will
follow his graduation in June. 1851.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

x uSOJSKy PHOLO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Solomon an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Judith Marcia, to Mr..
Morton Harry Katz. The cere-
mony took place in the Chapel
Room of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation of George Washing
ton University. Rabbi Hyman
Ezra Cohen officiated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Reports Needed
on White Muscle
Continued From Page 80


we have no losses after calf reaches
3 months or so, we haven't actually
seen one more than 2 months old.
We haven't been able to reproduce
the disease; we don't know when it
is going to occur. In our own local
zone, at the south edge of the Gala
tin valley, the disease was very bad
in 1912 and again in 1945, though
there are some cases every year.
We know there is a zone in the
Blackfoot valley. There have been
cases near the mountains east of
Roman, also reported cases near
Plains. We saw some extensive
losses, years ago, near Hamilton. We
have not seen or heard of cases east
of Billings, though there is a definite
zone east of Big Timber, along the
river.
The Veterinary Research labora-
tory, at Montana State college, Boze-
man, would appreciate reports of
this white muscle disease this spring,
so that we can map these areas and
maybe get line on the soil make
up. or at least compare one zone
with another from that angle.
No Advice on Prevention
We are not in a position to give any
advice on prevention. We do believe
that good results will follow the
administration of wheat germ oil to
lambs, tablespoonful shaken up
with little milk, repeated daily for
three or four days.
We believe that wheat germ oil,
given to calves in the early stages of
the trouble might also get results,
certainly it is worth trying. Since
the disease occurs just now and then,
it is doubtful that it would pay to
add wheat germ oil to the ration of
cattle
Well fed dairy cows, wherever they
are, in zones or out of zones, do not
produce calves that are affected with
white muscle disease. So far it has
been beef calves only that have been
lost, and mostly from cows that are
not fed grain. 1t would be difficult
to contrive way to feed wheat
germ oil, daily, for a considerable
period of time, to stock cows on hay.
We haven't the answer yet, neither
has anyone else, and it may take
some time and lot of work to figure
this out. In the meantime we will
welcome all the information we can
get as to the extent and location of
| losses this wear.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
$1,000 Paid For
Quarter Horse

IF CROWDS WERE an indication
of interest in Quarter Horses then the
20 head of horses selling in the Quar-
ter Horse breeders sale held at Boze-
man should have brought $4,000
each. Hundreds of persons jam
packed the sales arena on the Win
ter fairgrounds. At least that many
more milled around outside in an
effort to get a peek at a colt or a
championship stallion.
Grey Ace, grey stallion con-
signed by Vernon Close, Miles City,
topped the sale, going to Dave Wing,
Manhattan, at $1,000.
Another stallion, Harmon Baker
B. from the Homer Wilson, Bozeman,
stables sold to Willard Gallaher, Cas-
cade, at SITS.
And coming 3-year-old consigned
by McReynolds & Stafford, Bozeman,
sold at $675 to Joe Hood, Lewistown.
All mares, colts, and stations sold
for an average of 1922. Average SELL
ing time-almost 10 minutes each.
Ken Councilman was the auc-
tioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

-sonsins from short yearIinss TO
bulls old enough for heavy service.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Livestock Sales Dates

DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct ..
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn annual fall sale. Oct. 12
STEvENSvILLE: OxO Sizab1e Herefords first
annual sale Oct. IS.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock ch-Arthur g.
Carol Orr combination Hereford sale at
Jumping Horse ranch. Oct. Ia
TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers annual fall
sale Oct. 16.
DICKINSON, N. D.: Tri-state Hereford Fu-
turity show and sale. Oct. 22 %.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale Oct. 25.
GRASS RANGE: N Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen-A Angus sale, Oct. 26.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual feeder calf sale. Oct. 81
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual purebred sale, Oct. %.
GREAT FALLS: Sam Dawson. complete dis
Dersion SALE Nov. 2.
BUTTE: western Montana Hereford Assn.
annual show and sale, Nov. 2, g.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
breeders show and SALE Nov. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes annual fan
production sale. Nov. 6.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual show and SALE Nov. 81.
HELENA: Herrin & Sons first annual Larry"
Hereford sale Nov 7.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford as.
ISOLATION show and sale, Nov. s.
LEwTSTOwN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. 18th semi-annual bull sale, Nov. II.
MISSOULA: "Top CUT Hereford sale, JAN
rs, 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

Farming systems that include
livestock furnish the most steady in
come for the operators and their
families.