davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Indians Sell Benton
To Sacramento Club;
Campane|Ia Signs
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians an
nounced today they have sold al
Benton, big right-handed pitcher
to the Sacramento Solons of the
Pacific Coast League for an un-
disclosed sum.
At Sacramento. Benton will
hook up with two men VINO
played with him on the 1949 In
dian club-Manager Joe Gordon
and Third Baseman Ken Keltner.
Benton came to the Indians
from Sacramento early in 1949.
He won nine and lost six for the
Indians that year. and last season
won four and lost two. From
1888 through 1948 he pitched for
Detroit.
Among other developments along
the baseball front Catcher Roy
Campanella signed with the
Dodgers for a reported $4,000.
The Athletics have received
signed contracts from IA players
-Four arrived yesterday. They were
from Outfielder Paul .Lehner.
Pitchers Bobby Shantz and
Franklin Robinson and Shortstop
Bob Stewart.
Chicago's White Sox signed
Third Baseman Luis Garcia of
Caracas, Venezuela, for a reported
$4,000 bonus. General Manager
Frank Lane of the White Sox said
Garcia will report to the Sox
training camp at Palm Spring,
Calf, February 20 but will be as
signed to Colorado Springs after
training ends.
The Browns signed Outfielder
Jim Delsing and released Pitcher
Bob Raney to Toronto, while the
Cubs signed Bill Serena, third
baseman. The Cubs now have
signed Is players and the three
members of the coaching staff
Roy johnson, Spud Davis and
Charley Root.
Pitcher AL Braz,e and two
rookies-Pitcher Bob Habenicht
and Catcher Bill Sarni-signed
with the Cardinals, who will lose
George Sisler, jr., assistant to the
vice president. to the Army.
Sisler. 33, has been recalled to
active duty as a captain in the
Army Reserve and is scheduled to
report to Fort Sheridan, H., Sun
day.
Johnny Logan. 23- year old
shortstop who batted 1896 with the
Milwaukee Brewers last season.
signed with the Braves.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

SidwelI Beats Episcopal
Sidwell Friends defeated Episco-
pal High, 80, in a soccer game
yesterday at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Winning Italian Horses
Brought to America
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Two
Italian race horses, which won 25
races between them in the past
two years, arrived yesterday
aboard the motorship Italia. They
were purchased by James Emery
of Tinley Park, ILL.,. while he was
on recent vacation in Italy.
ISolero, a 7-year-old bay, and
Tabariyua, 4-year-old flly. were
purchased for racing and breed
ing purposes, Emery said.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Athletes
Continued from Page CID

to serve in some capacity?" Elston
commented.
IF he can play baseball. it
seems he would be fit to cook,
drive a truck or service a plane. y
Palica Passes Test.
Erv Palica, %, Dodgers pitcher
who failed to pass his physical
last November, passed a new ex-
animation yesterday. He suffered
high blood pressure. but now is
expected to be inducted within
three weeks.
Others who might be called for
limited service include such base
ball players as Ralph Branca,
Brooklyn pitcher; Outfielder Joe
Adcock and Pitcher Herm Weh-
meier of the Reds; Mickey Nc
Dermott. Red Sox pitcher; Cass
Michaels, Mats second sacker;
Mickey Mantle. rookie shortstop
going South with the Yankees;
Eddie KAYAK, Cardinals third base
man, and Pitcher Jim Pearce of
the Mats.
Pitcher HOWE Fox and First
Reds were classified 4-F, but Fox
is % and Kluszewski is 26 years
old.
Two Others Get Notices.
Two other athletes were among
those receiving notices yesterday
to report for physicals. Weldon
Humble, guard of the Cleveland
Browns-National Football League
championships called for his
physical February S. He is a re-
serve first lieutenant with the Ma
rines. Pete Babando, Is, wingman
of the Chicago Blackhawks of the
National Hockey League, will re-
port for examination Friday.
"Our boys are like all other
fellows" said President Ford
Frick of the National Baseball
League in commenting on the 4-F'
proposals.
when they're called they'll go.
It's my idea that probably the
ball players would feel more COM
Portable that way than before"
Other comment included:
George M. Trautman, president,
National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues (minors) ::
We'll adapt ourselves to what
ever the Government wants us to
do-whatever that may be-"
Griffith Promises Support.
Calvin Griffith, vice president of
the Mats: THE Washington ball
club will go along with anything
the Defense Department desires.
If they really need these men for
non combat duty, they should go. !"
Dick Mccain, general manager
Redskins: Il would like to know
whether this policy will apply only
to athletes or to all professions.
I think it is unfair that any one
line of employment be singled out
in the draft. 1t is not right to
say an athlete who happens to be
4-F has to change his profession
unless the same policy applies to
ALL"
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler said he will not COM
ment until he has studied the
text of Gen. MarShall's statement
Evening star., 1951-01-24

at the half, broke loose in the
last periods at Coolidge to gain
its sixth win against three losses.
The Colts height under the back
boards helped them pull out in
front in the second half.
Priory scored a mild upset in
knocking off Anacostia at Priory.
Jerry Eckholm scored 20 points
to lead the winners to a 31-15
halftime margin and provided
some excitement as the third
quarter ended by firing a length
of-the-court shot that went in
without touching the rim. Barry
Ryan led the Indians with II.
Priory now has a 1874 record.
Maryland Park made its first
spot secure in the Prince Georges
County A League by beating
second-place Hyattsville for the
second time this season, 48-40,
on the winners court. 1t was a
tussle of big boys with 6-2 Bob
Hampton of Maryland Park hit
ting for % points and 6-5 Wayne
Tree" Adams of Hyattsville max
ing q. Dick Smith scored 10 for
Maryland Park as it won its
fourth league game against one
loss.
In another Prince Georges A
League game, AL Lewis 18 points
led Greenbelt to 57-42 win over
Mount Rainer.
Oxon Hill routed Gwynn Park,
57-31, in the county's Glass B
League as T. Peters scored 81
points.
Westinghouse poured through
the points on Fairfax, 74-39, in a
Northern Virginia Class A League
game at WI. Norman Beachley
scored II for the Generals and
6-6 Ted Groom Is as WI. won
its 10th game against three losses.
Terry Cannon led Fairfax u 4th II.
st. Adams scored it's first win
of the season by beating George
town Prep, 50-38, at st. Adams
as Bob Alvord tossed in % points
for the Saints. Jim Parrish led
the Little Hoyas with IA.
Friends School overcame a five
point halftime disadvantage at
Gaithersburg to win, 1929. Harvey
Bolton led Friends with Is points.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
GoIIoudet and Terps
Clash Today on Mat

Gallaudet's wrestling team takes
on Maryland today at Gallaudet.
The two teams met last year, but
the Terps considered it merely a
clinic and din't have all their top
grapplers performing. Gallaudet
since has been after a legitimate
meet with the Terps.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Citation, Again Out
To Pass Million Goal,
Returns 10 1raininq
BY the Associofed Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 24-Cita-
ton arrived at Santa Anita Park
yesterday to resume training for
Calumet Farms goal of 81 million
in purses for him. Citation now
has earned 1898, $50 and his train
ers believe he can pass the Million
dollar mark within a few months.
No other thoroughbred has
earned 81 million.
Trainer Jimmy jones said Cita-
ton will be put into easy training
so he will be able to return to rae
ing early next summer.
Shortly before Citations arrival
from Kentucky, Hill Prince, turf
dom's new rage, worked the mile
in sizzling 1877 flat in prepara-
ton for the 100000 Santa Anita
Maturity on February 3.
With Eddie Arcaro up, Hill
Prince spun the first half in O 0:4825,
6 furlongs in 1:12 and the final
quarter in rs. The Maturity dis
tance is a mile and a quarter, and
Hill Prince is scheduled to drill
the full distance between races
next Saturday.
Riding assignments were posted
today for eight of the most forni-
dable contenders in Saturdays
$4,000 San Felipe Stakes for 81
|year-old colts and geldingS.
This is 7-furlong warmup for
the 100000 Santa Anita Derby
on February "a.
Gold Capitol will be ridden by
Ralph Neves. Johnny Longden
gets Frendswood, and Steve Brooks
pilots Replete. Others are Rough
N'Tumble, Eddie Arcaro; Moham-
medan, Dave German; Phil D..
Ray York; Good Loser, Eric
Guerin, and Hindu Star, Jack
Westrope.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Roosevelt Joyvees Beot
st. Johns, 81 to IS

The Roosevelt High junior var
sity had more success with st.
Johns than the Riders varsity
last night. The JV's beat the
Johnnie juniors, 37-35, as the
Roosevelt regulars were defeated.
Landon overwhelmed Honey
well, 37-17 in a seventh grade
game last night. Don Dell and
John Sullivan scored 10 points
apiece for Landon.
The Oxon Hill girls team beat
Gwynn Parks girls, 35-29.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Maryland Park High Wins

Claudette Myers scored 81 points
to lead the Maryland Park High
School to a 49-41 victory over
Hyattsville in girls basketball
game last night at Maryland Park.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Fort McNuir BOOKING

The Fort McNair basketball
team has open dates it would like
to fill with unlimited clubs Those
interested may call the special
service officer, Executive 7700,
Extension 10.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
First Luncheon
Is Scheduled

The first luncheon of the season
for the Navy Doctors Wives Club
will be given on Thursday at 1880
lat the Officers' Club. Naval Medi-
|cal Center. Bethesda.
Wives of all naval medical off,
GERS, regular. retired and reserve,
on active duty. also widows Of such
officers are eligible to belong. Any
one who has not received notice
and wishes to be present may do so
by calling Mrs. John Hanten.
Mrs. Clark Grazier is president
Iof the club this season. Mrs.
Hanten is first vice president. Mrs.
Ogden King second vice president.
Mrs. H. D. Worden secretary and
Mrs. G. w. Hyatt treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Sheilo McCobe Bride Of Mr McCorty

Picturesque st. John the Evan
lgelist Church in Forest Glen, Md,
was the scene of the wedding yes
lterday morning Of Miss Sheila
McCabe, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McCabe Of Chevy
Chase. Md, to Mr.. Terence Jer-
ONE McCarty. son OF Mrs. Robert
M. Burklin Of Bethesda and Mr..
Leroy j. McCarty of Milford,
Conn. The Rev. Joseph T. Ken
Inedy. pastor of st. Johns Parish.
performed the ten o'clock cere-
lmony.
The bride. who was escorted by
lher father, wore q gown Of white
Ibrocade. with a veil Of Chantilly
lace. Her old-fashioned bouquet
was of white roses.
Miss Paulette Lavigne Of New
York was maid Of honor, gowned
In blue faille, and carrying sweet
heart roses.
Mr.. David Hilaire McCabe, bro
Ither Of the bride acted es best
man, and the ushers were Mr..
George Petsche Of Arlington and
Mr.. Edward Preble Walter Of
Washington.
The bride is a graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Junior Col
lege, 1949. The bridegroom, a vet
|eran of World War II is now al
senior at the University Of Mary
land.
The couple will make their fu-I
ture home In Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By Moreoret Russell

The Assistant Naval Attache Of
the Canadian Embassy, Comdr.
Philip E. Haddon and Mrs. Had
don will be hosts at a midday,
party today in their home on
Maple avenue in honor of Chief
of Staff of the Canadian navy,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harold T.
wv. Grant. The Grants are fire.
quent visitors in the Capital and
always there are numerous small
and informal fetes arranged in
their honor as they have a very
wide circle of friends in Wash
ington. Guests today will number
about so and will include officers
in the United States Navy as well
as those of the Canadian Joint
Staff and in the Naval Attaches S
Office at the embassy.
Mrs. Arthur j. Richards was
hostess Thursday at luncheon:
her guests remaining through the
afternoon to play bridge. In the
company were Mrs. William Bar
tel, Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs.
Robert Anderson. Mrs. Warder
Jenkins. Mrs. Otis johnson, Mrs.
Alvin Ketcham and Mrs. G. Kibby
Munson.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Goetz-
man have returned from Reho-
both Beach where they spent part
of the summer.
Mrs. Thomas c. Washington
had with her in her Chevy Chase
home her nephew. Maj. Richard
B. Washington, Mrs. Washington
and their children. The visitor
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Chevy Chase Notes

recently came back from his tour
of duty in Germany and left this
week for his new post at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H. Taft
Of San Carlos. Calf, accompanied
by their son Stephen. are visiting
Mrs. Taft's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Austin Latimer in Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Stote Society
Activities

Having quietly crossed the ocean
Of humid days, the State societies
are falling on the cooler weather
like a cat on a catnip bed-tearing
the winter into dates for the vari-
Ious revels.
The Conference Of State So
|cieties. for example. met Tuesday
and strengthened its lines of COM
|munication by distributing copies
|of this years roster, giving names
and telephone numbers of the
officers Of the member bodies.
The group heard reports on the
status of the bill which would in
corporate it. and decided to hold
on the proposed constitution re-
jigging until the charter is in
hand. Now in the House District
Committee, the bill is expected to
encounter no trouble-except the
crowded congressional calendar
and the conference has hopes it
will pass this session.
Individual State groups are
planning q long-range series Of
dances, teas and such.
Bay Staters are wishing the
summer God speed with the last
Of q series Of picnics in the park,
Rock Creek. It will be in Grove
8. next Sunday.
te X \ \
Unless you got up fairly early
this Sunday morning and read
this column first crack, the Wash
ingtonians from Wyoming are al
ready making the welkin ring with
a picnic at q place charmingly
named Peter @. Nyce Manor,
Mount Victoria, Charles County,
Md.
Festivities were set for 10 am,
abbeted by Senator and Mrs.
Joseph O'Mahoney. Senator and
Mrs. Lester Hunt and Representa-
tive and Mrs. William Henry Har-
rison.
\ X
The Oklahoma State Society, a
ripe "a years old, is being steered
by the following officers:
Mr.. John King, president; Mr..
Kenneth N. Hardy. first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Marie M. Stewart,
second vice president: Mr.. Lloyd
M. Adcock. secretary; Col. Clar-
ence H. Breedlove, U. S. A. F.,
treasurer.
Also: Ethel Dedman, assistant
secretary; Mr.. Clyde A. Wheeler,
jr.. sergeant at arms, and Mr..
Paul A. Walker, Mr.. Paul w. Big
bee, Mrs. Philip F. Smith and
Mr.. Maurine Howard Abernathy,
trustees.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
|NewIyWeds
To Live Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ernest
lynda. who were married here
September l, will make their
home in Hyattsville. Mrs. lynda
was Miss Sarah Frances Poston OF
this city, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Poston of Shelby. N. C.
Their wedding took place in the
Augustana Lutheran Church with
the Rev. Eric T. Braund Of Green
belt. Md, officiating. A reception
at the Takoma Park home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Peterson fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The couple went to the Pocono
Mountains. Pa, for their honey
moon.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert
F. Hickey. U. S. NJ. of Washington,
ID. c.. and La Jolla, Calf, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Patricia Ann Hick-
ey, to 1t. William Bruce Cook,
u. S. M. c. r., son of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Sterling Cook (M
CO.. U. S. NJ, of Boston. Mass.
Miss Hickey was graduated from
st. Agnes School, Alexandria, and
I is at present a senior at Stanford
University.
1t. Cook attended the American
High School. Tsingtao, China, and
was graduated from Stanford In
! the class of 1851.
, 1951-04-14
CIVIL DEFENSE =.

Among the subjects to be COW
cred will be the organization
of civil defense, human skills
required in technical fields,
and civil defense operations.
"The greatest and most i'm
mediate enemy of the Ameri-
can public is apathy toward
its own danger. It is obvious
to all of us in the defense eff
fort that there is a need for an
unprecedented nationwide eff
fort in public education
through every stratum OF
American society to teach the
need and means for survival
in the event of attack" Mr..
Caldwell said. "The civil lead
ership Of the nation must be
modified to spearhead this
program of. education for ma
tional survival"
, 1951-04-14
TWO us.

area on the Korean side of the
border.
Yesterday about 100 Ameri-
can F-86 and F-84 jet fighters
with 80 BIG bombers engaged
about 100 Russian built MIG
Is fighters. None Of the Ameri
can fighters were shot down.
A total of 26 enemy aircraft
were destroyed, probably des-
troyed or damaged.
, 1951-04-14
N

according to press reports.
Fewer prisoners have been
taken in the past few days
than anytime since the 9Th
Army went on the offensive in
China.
, 1951-04-14
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

The Women's League OF SAINT
Croix wishes to thank the many
patrons and the public in general
for their splendid cooperation IN
making the play "Antigone" the
success it was. WI especially want
to thank Rev. Father Hart for his
kind help in not only letting us
have the use of the hall but also
in his contribution of extra lights
(spot lights, etc) and electric fans.
Thanks, too, to the Management
of the Avis Office for the splendid
publicity given and the use of
chairs from the Jungle"
To Doctor Moore for use OF cleo
trical implements etc, hitch
would have cost us ever SO much
if we had to purchase them, and
also for the use of his truck for
transportation.
To Mr.. JohnS Farchette for the
use of chairs etc and to all other
persons who have SO ably contri-
buted to helping a worthy cause.
To the Cast of "Antigone" we
say a million thanks for bringing
the play to St. Croix, and for the
generous donation to assist the
Women's League in it's civic work.
Sincerely
, 1951-04-14

communists interpret our
movements in Formosa exact
ly as we hope they interpret
lt-that we exercise our sea
power as we damn we'll
please.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
New ABC's Of
Animal Nutrition

a stands for untibiotics :. for BIZ -. for
corotene and so on down the new alphabet
which livestock and poultry people are learning
today. There's long list of newly found aids to
better health, faster growth and better gains for
livestock to more meat for America !. to bet
ter earnings for producers.
for the Grtibiotics- aureomycin, penicilin,
streptomycin, terramycin, many more. Nobody
knows quite why, but added In tiny amounts to
hog, calf and poultry rations (pot for sheep or
adult cattle), they often seem to speed growth,
especially of ANIMALS In subnormal condition.
Most runty pigs catch up with the litter, make 10
to 20R faster gains. Diseases in turkey hocks can
be reduced, and the time from poult to market
weight bird speeded up.
B for B-I2-We know now that this is the vita
min which made APE famous. Found In It's natu-
raj state In such packing house by-productS as
meat scraps and tankage (also manufactured by
fermentation process) this working partner of the
antibiotics is making meat at lower feed COST
Broiers, for example, ready for market in 10 to
IL weeks, instead of II to Is.
c for carotene- Found in the green leaves of
growing grasses, legumes and other plants, caro-
tene helps cattle, hogs and poultry produce Vita
min A as they digest their feeds. Vitamin is
must if livestock is to live and be thrifty.
Those are few of the many new things recently
learned about the science and economies of animal
feeding In a very few years research has added
MANY pounds to the meat output per acre of grass
~ &c eA
nal Inability. All of this adds to the supply of
meat for our people, and is the farmers and ranch
ers' contribution to our country strength.
And many other promising things are probably
over the horizon. Experiment stations are work
ing on the use of thyroproteins and hormones In
cattle feeding. There's growing knowledge about
the Importance of cobalt and other trace elements
to livestock. At federal and state experiment sta
tions, In many private laboratory, these and
many other Ittle-known areas of animal nutrition
are being explored and charted. And thus, as has
happened often In the past, the study of animal
nutrition is blazing the trail to better human nutr-
school and college agricultural instructors, your
agricultural publications can keep you informed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
BIZ" Know-HOW''
is Good!
In times Of national
emergency, I often
notice quite a change in

the thinking Of some folks. have In
mind those who criticize business just for
being big.
However, when up against the need for
large scale production and distribution of
materials and food, the government often
turns for s'know-how'' to businessmen
little and big. This, of course, is a sensible
thing to do. And ISM it fortunate that our
nation can take advantage of the fact that
we haze ready source of successful and
experienced management to turn to?
Another thing. When emergencies arise,
it's often In business that we find the spe-
cially trained manpower used to dealing
with big, complicated problems and big,
complicated operations. Many business
men resign from their companies and JOIN
the government to help handle the prob
lens created by the emergency. Others
give their experienced counsel on the
organization of many important govern
ment projects.
Personally, I have never gone along
with those who argue that it is bad to be
big. For bigness means growth and is
reward of valuable service. 1t is my own
conviction that business-both big,
medium and small-helps the American
people live better, at lower cost. And
maintain that our nations businesses of
all sizes form one of the essentials IN the
defense of all the big
and little things for I'm SimP SON
which America stands. ...,...,..-u, -. ~.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01


fatten fastest nor most economically, Kansas
experiments show.
A series of experiments has been run to test
the physical balance of rations. They were de-
signed to determine whether the ratio of con-
centrates to roughage was factor In determine
ing the efficiency of feed utilization
The most noteworthy result of these tests is
that regardless of the kind or combination of
feeds used, lambs fed rations of medium con-
centration made larger and more economical
gains land were as well finished as lambs fed
either more bulky or more concentrated rations.
1t was concluded from these experiments that
an optimum physical balance actually exists
for lambs Thus as bulky rations are increased
In concentration, the gains increase up t0a GER
tam level. Then, as the concentration is further
increased, the gains and efficiency of feed utili-
cation turn downward. 1t was further proved
that the gains made by lambs are not always
positively correlated with either the dry matter
intake or the total digestible nutrient intake.
Rather, the gains and the efficiency of feed
utilization clearly follow certain balance be-
tween these two factors
Experimental work at various State Expert
ment Stations is showing that physical balance
in rations for ruminants may be fully as impor-
tant as chemical balance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
A MeatY MOutI1fuI

Americans an like to eat good wholesome food,
especially meat. To you producers we give praise,
and gobble up the meat you raise. 1t seems we
get too much of beef, pork chops, veal, lamb
and such And so demand seats up supply as u. S.
housewives buy and buy. Yet prices vary, week to
week, for reasons not too hard to seek When scads
of hogs pour into town. the price of pork then soon
comes down; but when hog marketings are slow
why, up perks price is to go. Still, whether
prices rise fall meat, we eat it ALL The prob
lem's never surplus meat-you can't raise more
than we can eat. But prices change across the
land, as you supply and folks demand.