davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By Moi Thomas N. Mol

Are you starting in, an ROTC
college this month? You stand a
better chance than last years
freshman to get into an ROTC
unit. The program has been ex-
tended.
Army and Air Force ROTC units
select their enrollees after the
college year starts. Naval ROTC
units select their contract" stu
dents at the same time but their
regular" midshipmen were Sc
lected last winter. Like the An
napolis midshipman. the NROTC
regular midshipman gets nearly
his entire college education paid
for by the Navy, but the contract
NROTC student is similar to the
enrollee in Army or Air ROTC.
Age requirements vary a little
among the three programs. Mini
mum age for Army and Air ROTC
is IA and for the Naval ROTC con-
tract program 16.
If you've had no prior ROTC
training in school, or no prior
active military service, you must
be under % to start Army ROTC.
The Air Force says its enrollees
must be under 2719 when COM
missioned, which means under
231a last June in order to start
this fall.
The Navy says you must not
have passed your 2lst birthday by
July /, 1851, to start this fall.
Furthermore, says the Navy, you
must be unmarried. never have
been married and remain unmar-
ried until commissioned.
The first two years of ROTC is
the basic course. For that you
are issued textbooks and uniforms.
But you do not draw subsistence
these two years.
If selected for the advanced
course your junior and senior
years, you then begin to draw 80
cents a day subsistence. about $27
q month. You must take six
weeks summer training - at a
camp, air base or on ship
following your junior year.
In Army and Air ROTC, only
the top-notch enrollees are Sc
lected for the advanced course.
Naval ROTC has more rigid re-
ouirements from the beginning.
If selected for NROTC, you get
an automatic draft deferment.
But-and this is mighty impor-
tant to remember-you are not
automatically deferred if selected
for Army or Air ROTC. You must
give a good account of yourself
for nearly a semester first. Last
year, for example. only SO per
cent of Army ROTC freshmen
were deferred.
If you show promise. then your
professor of military science and
tactics or professor of air science
and tactics will offer you a de
ferment agreement" to sign some
time between December l and
December Is this year. NROTC
contract students sign the defer
ment agreement at the start OF
the school year.
In the deferment agreement
you promise three things: That
you will accept a commission Il
it's offered, that you will then
serve on active duty for two years
If called up and that you will re-
main in the reserve for eight
years from the date of your COM
mission, in accordance with the
new draft law.
In return you are promised a
deferment from the draft in class
I'D as long as you do good work.
At the end of every college year,
Evening star., 1951-09-26
U. S. Aids Fight on Crime,
Truman Tells Governors
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90
The Federal Government, says
President Truman. is ready to back
up local and State governments
In their fight against crime.
The President in message to
the Governors of the 48 States
pointed to the disclosures made
by the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee, and went on to say:
"It should now be possible for
governments at all levels-local,
State and national-to do really
effective job in bringing criminal
activities under control
The message was in the form
of a letter published yesterday in
the program for the 43d annual
Governors Conference beginning
Sunday at Gatlinburg. Tenn.
The Governors plan to discuss
law enforcement at a roundtable
session on October 3, the last day
of the conference.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
India Has Four Seasons For Hcryestino Lcccu

Less important harvests are the
"Jethwi," crop of late May and
June. named for the month OF
"Jeth," and the November-De-
cember "Aghani" harvest, chris
tened for the month of Afghan y
Evening star., 1951-09-26

NEW DELHI. There are four
harvesting seasons in India for
luccifer lacca, the substance from
which shellac is made. The April
and May crop is called "Baisakhi,
for the month "Baisakh." Next
in Importance is the October No
vember crop, called "Katki," from
the month of "Katki."
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Bush Rats Start Invusior,

Gluttonous, ferocious bush rats
are invading Queensland. Austria
lila. and q baker Of Muttaburra
recently caught 1l8 rats in his
bakery in one night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Projects Are Outlined
For Junior Red Cross

Entertainment for hospitals, in.
ternational projects and Commu.
nifty Chest work are among the
numerous services programmed
for the Junior Red Cross.
The organization opened its an
nual enrolment drive in District
schools last week with the hope
that last years membership tota,
of 100000 students would be top.
ped.
The Importance of help from
the schools Gin the traditional.
services of the Red Cross to mer
in the service and to the COM
munity" was pointed out by Lester
T. Walter, Junior Red Cross chair.
man. He said the drive will con-
tinue through November Is.
The District chapter last yeal
sent 4,057 boxes containing
health and educational supplies
to children overseas. Shipped also
from here were 80 paintings OF
school and community life ir
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Wife Hurt, Auto Burned;
Pastor Under Police Guard
BY the Associated Press


BEDFORD, Pa, Nov. 5.-A
Michigan minister is under police
guard in hospital today after he
was found hiking 6 miles
from where his wife lay injured
near their burned automobile.
The minister, the Rev. Philemon
|Sebastiades, SO, of Lincoln Park,
la Detroit suburb, was treated for
burns Of the face and hands and
for shock. His wife, a patient In
the same hospital, has puncture
wounds of the abdomen.
State police said the couple have
told conflicting stories.
Officer Harry Rock said the Rev.
Mr.. Sebastiades. pastor Of the st.
George Greek Orthodox Church at
Lincoln Park. is charged with
suspicion of assault with intent to
kill.
Mr.. Rock said he understood
they were en- route home from
Washington, D. c.
The minister and his wife are
parents Of seven children, ranging
in age from 10 to q. A daughter,
Catherine, told police here her
father had been under a ply
sician's care for a nervous condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
81 Wright Brothers
Trophy Awarded 10
Jerome {. Hunsaker

The National Aeronautics AS
ISOLATION today announced the
award of the 1851 Wright Brothers
Memorial Trophy to DR.. Jerome
Clesk Hunsaker, chairman of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics and former head, from
1888 to this year, of the Depart
ment of Aeronautical Engineering
Iof Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Formal presentation of the COW
eted trophy will be made at the
Wright Memorial Day dinner at
the Hotel Statler on December II.
The trophy. which has been
awarded annually since 1948, is
presented to an American citizen
each year for significant public
service of enduring value to avia-
ton" public service being defined
as service in a civilian capacity
with a Federal, State or municipal
agency.
Committees Listed.
The trophy is administered by
the NAA and its recipient is select
ed by committee composed of a
representative of that group, the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics. the Air Transport
Association, the Aircraft Industries
Association. the Institute of the
Aeronautical Sciences, the Aero
Club of Washington, and a member
of the aviation press designated by
the NAA.
It is awarded for service over
IA period of years rather than for
an outstanding achievement in al
specific year. Previous trophy
winners were William F.. Durand,
i'm 1948. Charles A. Lindbergh, in
1949 and Grover Looming last year
In awarding the 1851 trophy to
DR.. Hunsaker. the committee took
into consideration a long career
of public service in aviation,
which dates back to 1918. He es-
tablished the first American course
of instruction for aeronauticalI
engineers at NIT in 1914. He also
designed and built an early wind
tunnel for educational and re-
search purposes. During World
War I, DR.. Hunsaker designed
non-rigid patrol airships for sub
marine hunting. He was a founder
and the first president of the
Institute of the AeronauticalI
Sciences.
Chairman Since 1941.
Since 1888. he has served as a |
member of the NACA and has
been its chairman continuously
since 1941. During World War II
he gave approximately one-half
his time to Government service
without pay. In 1948. DR.. Hun
saker received the Presidential
N4C0o1 4Ok All
services to the United States from
December, 1941, to September.
1945." His achievements as head
Of NACA are many.
Members of this years selection
committee were Donald D. Web
ster, president Of NAA, chair
man: DR.. John F. Victory, execu-
tive secretary Of the NACA: Rear
Admiral L. B. Richardson, retired,
president of the Institute of the
Aeronautical Sciences; Rear Ad-
miral Dewitt c. Ramsey, retired,
president Of the Aircraft Indus
tries Association: Brig. Gen. Mil
ton w. Arnold. retired, vice presi-
dent Of the Alta; Edward E. Stat
terry, president Of the Aero Club
of Washington, and James j.
Haggerty, jr., military editor of
American Aviation Publications,
representing the aviation press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Church Benefit Dinner

The Ladies' Aid Society of
Georgetown Lutheran Church will
sponsor a turkey dinner from 5
to 1880 pm. Wednesday at the
church. Wisconsin avenue and
Volta place NV. Proceeds from
the dinner will be used for resto-
ration of the church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
National Farm Safety Week
Scheduled for July 1928

If farm residents adopt safe prac-
tees throughout 1851, accidents may
not kill an average of Al farm peo-
pie every day as they are now do
ing.
This will mean an important saw
ing of Americas manpower and
production, especially vital now in
view of the national emergency.
Ned H. Dearborn, president of
the National Safety Council, recent
ly urged this method of strengthen
ing Americas defense measures in
announcing that the eighth annual
National Farm Safety Week will be
observed July 1928.
1.-THE purpose of this week is to
encourage all farm people to adopt
safe practices on the farm and in
all phases of farm life the year
around" Mr.. Dearborn said.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation, the Farmers Union,
the National Grange, the Farm
Equipment Institute and many other
organizations interested in farm life
and agriculture have joined with
the council and the US. depart
ment of agriculture in promoting
the observance of National Farm
Safety Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Turkey Nests

To prevent fighting among
hens and to check egg break
age, movable section of
nests has been devised by
number of turkey raisers. The
entrance guards are carefully
balanced and rotate on pipe.
When a hen enters a nest, the
guard closes, giving privacy
until she leaves. The top is re-
movable and the nests are
sometimes built on low runners
SO they can be moved easily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
80 as@s:S4an
*Jdim.6ets
DairYmen Are Worried
Over Buffers Future
Per Capita Consumption
Continues to Decline

Dairy farmers throughout the
nation, especially in the midwest,
are giving serious thought to one
phase of the industry-the future
of butter. Long the economic foun-
dation of the industry, butter has
continued to decline in per capita
consumption.
Since 1910 consumption has de-
clined from 1863 to los pounds per
person per year, while margarine,
with per capita consumption of
"a pounds in 1910, has increased
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
to 81 pounds during the past year.

to 81 pounds during the past year.
The war hurt the sale of butter
more than anything in recent years.
People learned to do without and
then when ceilings were lifted the
price jumped above 81 a pound.
The price was just too much for
the average American family.
Shortly thereafter came the but
ter-oleo battle. Industry leaders
now believe that was serious mis-
take.
These are the reasons the indus
try is worried over their future.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
Holstein Holds Worlds
Record for Butterfat

The worlds record for butterfat
production is held by a Holstein
COW, Carnation Homestead Daisy
Madcap. This animal produced
1,412.6 pounds of butterfat from
"a, 1858 pounds of milk, showing an
average test for one year Of Al per
cent. This is equivalent to 1,767
pounds of butter and 1901 quarts
Of milk. On one day of the test the
animal produced 1888 pounds of
milk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-11
4MM@hMH|H|'Rjj!!:!
|U1haGM1mgwmzal Us Is

Chiggers on the lawn and
bushes can be destroyed by the
liberal use of sulphur, applied
with a dust gun. On lawns, of
course, the chiggers will disap-
pear if the grass is kept cut.
1t is good plan to fill cheese
cloth bags with pieces of charcoal
and hang them in the damp cellar
or basement. These will prove eff
fective in removing the dampness
from the air. The bags should be
emptied occasionally and the
charcoal dried and used again.
Vegetables that are a little old
can be made more tender if a
small amount of baking soda is
added to the water used for boil
ing.
Absorbent cotton is a perfect
filterer for muddy water. The
cotton should not be used after it
has become dirty.
Paraffin that is left over, after
putting on jelly, can be removed
from the container by filling the
pan with boiling water and allow
ing to cool. The paraffin will float
on the surface of the water and
will be easy to remove.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

BEAUTIFUL BABY PHOTOS
photos. sia. 50. Pictures asfen' to cherish io
For appt. CYTELL, HO. APO. 4
LEA ENGEL DREssMAKER
dresses. suits. coats to order. Re.
styling and all types alterations
Centrally located. Modern studio
Qui6F service. Expert Workmanship
ITO st NV, , Rm % TX lS03
Evening star., 1951-12-04
LITTLE SPORT
Redskin Line Getting oWorkout
Even if 1t Isn't 'Scrinmoqe'

The Redskins line is down for
plenty of work this week. It may
not be called scrimmage, but it
amounts to the same thing. Con-
tact work. the coaches call it; the
little groups of three and four men
Showing each other around on
tactical drills. It's as bruising and
tough as any full-scale scrimmage.
ANY time their line pushes our
line around like they did today
you're licked" Sammy Baugh said
after last Sundays loss to the
Philadelphia Eagles. You're only
as good as your line"
1t was different after the upset
victory over the Los Angeles Rams,
when Baugh was lavish in his
praise of the men up front. And
it'll have to be different this week
in Chicago, where the Redskins
meet the Cardinals, or the WASH
ington eleven will take it on the
Ichin again.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Caps Face Star Filled
Pioneers Tomorrow

The Washington Caps will be
after their fourth straight Amer
lean Basketball League victory
when they meet the Elmira CN.Y.)
Pioneers tomorrow night at Uline
Arena. After that comes a big
test against the league-leading
Scranton Miners at Uline's Sat-
|urday night.
-Four former National Basket
ball Association stars are with the
Pioneers, Fuzzy Levane and Leroy
Chollett, who played with Syra-
.cuse; Leo Mogus from Philadel-
phia and Paul Noel of New York
Scoring statistics released yes
terday show that Tommy O'Keefe
and Jim Slaughter are the Caps
players who made the greatest
advance during the week. O'Keefe
now has scored 81 points in five
games for an average of 1874 a
game and Slaughter has scored
81 points in three games to av-
erage 20.3.
Dick Schnittker replaces team
mate Carl Braun as the leagues
leading scorer with 102 points in
five games. an average of 20,4,
but Braun still has the highest
average of 25.3 gained with 101
points in four games. The other
Caps player with a double figure
average is Ken Murray, a SIS total
in three games for 1873.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Turner Disappointed
In Victory; Failed
10 Kayo Tough Iriqo
By the As.eeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. A.
Punchers, boxers. righthanders
and now left hander-they've
all tried and failed against young
Gil Turner. Philadelphia's welter-
weight sensations.
The 2l-year-old Negro is still
unbeaten today as result of last
nights victory over Mario Trigo
Mexican switch hitter from Los
Angeles. While the cards of the
Judges, refereee and Associated
Press all showed Turner winning
an easy 26th victory, Gil was a
little disappointed.
Turner wanted to add Trigo tc
the % other opponents he has
Kayoed since turning pro some IL
months ago. After all, Trigo is
the same fighter who less than
two months ago fought a draw
with New York's Billy Graham
leading contender for Kid Gavi-
lan's welterweight title. And
Graham not long ago lost a
questionable verdict to Gavilan
Turner felt a kayo would look very
impressive.
But Gil couldn't knock out the
tough little Mexican. He hao
trouble solving Trigo's southpav
style.
Turner had nothing to apologize
for. however. He won a unani-
nous verdict.
Trigo said in his dressing room
that his left hand was injured In
the fourth round. That might ex.
plain why Trigo. although able te
take everything Turner threw
failed to generate any kind of at.
tack. The victor weighed l461a
his opponent 1924.
A crowd of 1907 paid $25, ,607
to see the fight. The gate made
Turner's total attraction for his
last four fights. $186,607.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
|McPhee Elected Captain
OF 1852 Princeton Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. A.
Frank McPhee. Princeton's star
end from Youngstown, Ohio, yes
terday was elected captain of the
Tigers 1852 team, succeeding
David Hickok of Minneapolis.
The joint award of Princeton's
highest football honor, the John
p. Pope Cup. to Hickok, Prince
toms ace linebacker, and to Dick
Kazmaier, All-American halfback
from Maumee, Ohio, also was an
nounced last night at Princeton S
annual football dinner.
McPhee, picked by Eastern
coaches for the all-star defensive
team, is majoring in religion.
Presentation of the Poe cup to
Hickok and KaZmaier marked the
fourth time the trophy has been
awarded jointly. The cup is in
memory of Johnny Poe, old time
Princeton football great who was
killed in action in World War I.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Horse HoIbrook 10 Head
d. T.. Football Officials

Francis I. (Horse) Holbrook,
former player and coach at Con-
zaga High School, was elected
president of the District Football
Officials Association at their an
nual meeting last night in Cath
'olic University Gym. He succeeds
Tom Sullivan.
Julian S. Whitestone was elect
ed vice president and John H.
Roper was chosen for his third
term as Secretary-treasurer.
Other officers elected were Harry
O'Meara. commissioner. who fig
ured in a recent controversy with
Coach Joe Kozik of Gonzaga con-
'cerning the officiating in the last
IGonzaga-George Washington High
School game. and Directors Gus
Horgan and Ed Solomon.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
|Ducky Pond Resigns as Coach
After WinIess Bates Season

backfield assistant. is a former
Boston University grid captain.
Now 81. he served with the
Marines in World War II.
Pond, who is 48, produced an
Iundefeated, united eleven in 1916
His overall record at Names
smallest college was 81 wins. 81
losses and one tie. Pond played
on Yale's undefeated united 1928
team and captained the 1925
squad in his senior year.
After an assistant coaching Job
at Hotchkiss he returned to New
Haven as jayvee coach and was
promoted to head coach of the
Ellis in 1884. He developed such
famous Yale players as Clint
Frank and Larry Kelley. but left
after disastrous 1910 season. He
was with the Navy's physical fit
ness division from 1912 through
Il945.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building

Tsqs5fss sTosY ss4f sN6 Of AyMhHf yalqsSlf TW9 FoR
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER Job
FLORIDA AVENUE, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Si trgst US
ofds Dis0 Of II the he District Of Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises. on FRI
DAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
89I 8EGEMBER' 11 Ap. i 192i' AT 1o,ioa1tna THREE
described land and premises. Situate
in the District of Columbia, and des-
ignated as and being Lot numbered
Thirty-six 1851 in B. Francis Saurs s
Numbered Nine Hundred Fifty-siS
1850, as per plat recorded in LibeI
IS Folio 81 of the Records OF the
Once of the Surveyor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. SUBJECT TO al
covenants of record.
Terms Sold subject to prior deed
Qf trust for approximately ST,0l0.5!
further particulars of which will bt
announced at time of sale: the pur.
chase price above said trust TO bt
paid in cash. A deposit of $500. 0t
required. Conveyancing. recording
etc. at purchasers cost Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be ad.
vertised and resold at the discretion
' j. RAYMOND CLARK,
ARTHUR C. RouMEL.
as4.6.s.10,13. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Savitt and Vic Seixas
Go Into SemifinaIs
OF Victorian Tourney
BY the Asseeioied Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
4-Dick Savitt of Orange. N. j.,
and Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
two of Uncle Sans main hopes
Of recovering the Davis Cup
fought their way into the semi
finals of the Victorian tennis
championships today.
Savitt battled back to overcome
Australia's Mervyn Rose, 6-1
2-6, As, rs, IS, in a bitter
two-hour battle that had the
1000 fans in the Kooyong Club
Stadium tensed at the edges OF
their seats.
Seixas, who is making a strong
bid for singles berth on the
Davis Cup squad, scored an easy
Ga, 8-6. 6-1 triumph over TED
Schroeder of La Crescenta. Calf
However, all wasn't glory fo1
Uncle Sans crew. One OF
Americas brightest stars-Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati-was sent
to the sidelines by Frank Sedg-
man of Australia. 60. rs, Ga
In the fourth quarter -finaI
match. big Ken McGregor OF
Australia trimmed countrymar
Ken Rosewall, 6-3, 81. 6-3.
Thus, the semifinals pit Savitt
against McGregor and SeiXas
against Sedgman.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
; CCNY Players Defend
Scholastic Records
BY the Aneeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Three
City College basketball players
dropped from the team last Fri
day when it was discovered that
their entrance records had been
tampered with. said yesterday
they had no connection with, nor
knowledge Of. the tampering.
The players. Arnold Smith, Ed
Chenetz and Morris Bragin. issued
a statement through Les Nichols
assistant to the president for pub
lie relations.
The statement, read by Nichols
at a luncheon meeting of the Met
ropolitan Basketball Writers AS
sociation. also asserted that their
high school grades were sufficient
ly good for them to be admitted
to any college in the country. 1t
Evening star., 1951-12-04
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, .Auctioneers
435 Southern Building

IgF55ss; gFgs sslS q sAstMHs4 HsHssIs Fo8 FgS
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
As PREMISES NUMBER 81 "R''
STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. a371,
Folio 629 ct seq. of the land records
OF the District of Columbia, and at
ne ne request Of the party secured
" U t6e sell nrsmsss at pseie ~ aqsst2D u fTqnI
FOURTEENTH DAY OF DEcEMBER. /
dei d'oi.ocRa 1a51, At &c tFFouR;.TaIRTY ;sT1aI71r
described land and premises, situate
DESIGNATED as and being Lot % in in
lots in Block 4, west lexington.
as per plat recorded in the Once
OF the, surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber County % al
folio 81 said Block 4 now known
for purposes of assessment and
taxation as Square 3521.
Terms: Sold subject to prior Guild.
approximateiy ss,sSe.al qSn iurtheI aeI
particulars. Of which viii be an.
nounced at time of sale; the pur.
chase. price above said trust to be-
paid in cash A deposit of $500 I(
required. Conveyancins, recording
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with witbir
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be ad.
vertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
z; SPENCER FITZGERALD,
ip deed Of trust as j. FRANK PA
RoNn.
2e4,6,S,11.13. Trustees.