davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The potted azaleas that came at
Valentine and Easter may be set
out in the border now. Plant
them in a soil containing a liberal
quantity of peat moss. Because
the azalea is a shallow-roote
plant it resents being planted
deeply. AS soon as planted it is
desirable to mulch with compost
or other partially rotted vegetable
material. Apply a small handful
Of the commercial fertilizer pre-
pared especially for azaleas.
Last year the azalea lacefly and
the red spider were unusally bad
an the azaleas. Many plants were
badly weakened by their feeding
A regular spray program should
be started to bring these two pests
under control and to prevent
further injury. Nicotine sulphate
is an effective material although
it is sometimes difficult to spray
it on the undersides of the leaves
DuSting sulphate is effective ano
should be more widely used, but
not when temperatures are ah1ve
95 degrees. There are other effec-
tive materials.
Do not remove the foliage of the
early spring Towering bulbs unit
it has matured. To remove it toe
soon is to weaken the bulb ane
spoil next springs floral display
It's time for the first planting o1
snap beans and sweetcorn. How.
ever, the soil is cold and wet ane
it will pay to plant treated seee
to prevent decay. There are sew,
eral seed treating materials or
the market and care should b.
used in selecting the kind suitee
to each vegetable seed. It is ar
easy matter to treat the seed ane
hence the gardener should no
omit this simple precaution.
Tomato plants may be set ou
now. although it is well to have
some material ready to cover then
should the temperature droI
toward freezing. There are sew
eral plastic and paper covers
available for this purpose in tht
garden supply houses.
A second planting of carrots ane
beets may be made now in {
carefully prepared soil. Roo
crops need extra care in sol
preparation If they are to develop
into satisfactory crops.
The planting of lima beans ane
the setting out of pepper and egg
plant should be delayed until mid
May. They are really hot-weathel
crops and to put them into a cole
soil is to check their growth.
Now is the time to sow the sect
of ANIMALS out-of doors. Usual.
it will pay to put them into {
small planting area where th'
needed attention may be givel
until they reach transplantins
size. The seed should be sowr
thinly to avoid tall, weak plants
Most annual seeds need but a yer,
thin covering of sand or siftet
compost which will not crust
Water should be given in the earl.
morning so that the foliage viii
dry before night. Protection
usually needed from slugs an,
snails because these pests fee,
upon tender plants. Poison bal
is the best control.
F 1t is almost time for the frs
pinching of chrysanthemums
Remove the growing tip of all va
rieties except the azaleamum.
This induces branching and, O
course, a well-branched plan
makes a better showing in tn
border than tall. Spindling onf
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Boston u. Trounces
MU in Rain, 52-6
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Boston Uni
versity's Terriers proved they de-
served their role as favorites to-
day by trouncing New York Uni
versity, 52-6. on the soggy turf
of Fenway Park as some $500
fans huddled in the stands.
Boston University scored in
every period and held the visiting
New Workers scoreless until the
waning minutes of the game when
Frank Sauchelli drove over from
the one on quarterback sneak
against the Terrier reserves.
John Kastan and George
Schultz each scored two touch
downs in the rain-swept game in
which Kastan captured individual
honors by gaining 1863 yards in
II carries.
Kastan's two touchdowns gave
him a total of 72 points for the
season, new Boston University
mark, seven better than Bobby
Whelan registered two seasons
back. Both of Kastan's touch
downs came on long runs.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Freshmen Give Oregon
14-f3 Win Over Idaho
BY the Asseciated Press

EUGENE, Ore. Nov. 8. A pair
OF freshmen lifted Oregon out
OF the coast conference cellar
today with a 14-13 victory over
Idaho.
George Shaw, freshman quarter
pack from Portland. Greg, passed
to both of Oregon's touchdowns
the last coming with less than
two minutes remaining in the
game.
Then Freshman Emerson Har-
vey stepped up and booted the
ball through the posts for uhe
winning point and Oregon had
It's only conference victory of the
season.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
'Undefeated Bulls
Scores 44-O Victory
Over Baltimore j.
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Bullis
School of Silver Spring, Md.
bulled over Baltimore Junior
College. 44-0, here today to ex-
tend its undefeated. united string
through seven games. Only Fork
Union next Saturday and the
Navy Plebes November "a stand
between Bulls and an unmarried
season.
Coach Harry Deming used his
flrst-stringers only sparingly, with
the Washington State duo of Bob
McNamee and Mike Monroe regis
tering three. touchdowns between
them before the half ended, then
retiring.
McNamee hit for the first
touchdown on 30-yard romp
off tackle and Monroe followed
with a 69-yard jaunt. both scores
coming in the first quarter.
McNamee scored again in the sec
ond period on a four-yard plunge,
climaxing 28-yard drive.
Bulls added another touchdown
IN the second quarter, two in the
third and one in the final, a 26-
yard romp by Joe Ganey, regu-
larly a defensive back.
Bulls - 1a. 4.
Baltimore j c. - o q q D =
-. Monroe Marchant faD Boensch
GaEey. Points after touehdowns-Haii ii
'piacemeHt1, Marchant fFuShinR
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Late Washington State Rally Fails as Stanford Wins 2 TO Is
Washington Lions Score
First Triumph Of Season
special Dispoich 10 The stor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 3
The Washington Lions grabbed
their first Eastern Hockey League
victory of the season by beating
the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 5-l
tonight.
Winless In five previous starts
this year, the Lions hit their stride
against the Sea Gulls. Defense
men Larry Archambeault and Bud
Foley held the home team in check
while Goalie Bob Mills played a
fine game in the net.
The Lions return to Washing
tons Uline Arena Tuesday night
to face the New York Rovers and
will entertain the Philadelphia
Falcons Friday.
Losers of their first four games
the Lions battled league leading
Springfield to % overtime tie
last night and will be given an
even chance to improve their rec
ord against the Rovers and the
Falcons.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Americans Require Only a Split
I'm Singles to Keep Ryder Gun

and in the singles will enter
Harry Weetman, 30-year-old Brit
ish match play champion vino
was low scorer in recent exhibi-
ton in Washington. Jack Har.
greaves of the British team did
not play in the doubles and viii
not play in the singles.
Tomorrow's lineup, in the order
of play with the Americans named
first:
Jack Burke VS.. Jimmy Adams
4l-year-old runnerup in the Brit
ish PGA championship.
Demaret Opposes Rees.
Jimmy Demaret VS.. Dai Rees,
38-year-old leading money winner
and scorer in British tournament
play.
Clayton Heafner VS.. Fred DAILY
40-year-old Belfast pro, the first
Irish pro on a British Ryder Cup
team.
Lloyd Mangrum VS.. Weetman
Harrison VS.. c. aries Ward, CO.
winner with Arthur Lees over
Oliver and Ransom in the Scotch
fourSomes.
Alexander VS.. John Panton. IS.
year-old native Scot, supposed TO
be playing the best golf of the
invaders in practice.
Snead vs. Faulkner. ~
Alexander is still far from play
ing his usual game. He does not
have complete control of his
hands, burned a year ago, and
will be hampered by cool weather.
He is the only American pro not
conceded an even chance of win.
ming.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Rice TaIIies Twice
lin Last Four Minutes
To Beat Pitt, 21-13
BY The Associated Press

HOUSTON. Nov. 3.-Rice rallied
its fumbling forces for two touch
downs in the last four minutes
of play today and licked Pitts.
burgh, 21-13.
Trailing, 1877. the Owls first
marched IS yards in just foul
plays with Dan Drake passing the
final Is to Sonny McCurry. Bill
Wright kicked his second extra
point and this one put the Owls
in front.
Just rs seconds before the game
ended, Billy Ed Daniels broke of
tackle and ran Is yards for the
score that sealed Pittsburgh
sixth straight defeat this season.
The Panthers had used Rice
fumbles as a springboard fol
touchdowns in the second ano
third quarters, Lou Cimarolli scor.
ing the first one on a one-yarc
plunge and Bill Reynolds the Sec
ond from the two.
Wright kicked three Rice extra
points and Paul Blanda one fol
Pittsburgh.
Some $4,000 fans sat in sunny
put frigid weather and watched
Rice lose the ball on fumbles six
times. In almost every instance
the tumble hurt and as the game
Waned 1t looked like the bobble.
might break Pittsburgh's victory
drouth.
But Teddy Riggs spanked that
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Speciol Dispoieh 10 The stor

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. g.
America needs only an even break
in tomorrow's eight Ryder Cup
matches to win the cup for the
seventh time and maintain its
record Of never having lost on
home soil to the British profess
Sional golfers.
Clear, cool weather is forecase
for the 36-hole matches and the
largest crowd ever to visit this
resort village Of 900 population is
expected, including almost every
big name in golf. The forecast is
in contrast to the miserable wealth.
er yesterday when the United
States team took a 81 lead in the
Scotch foursomes.
The main attraction today finds
Sammy Snead, captain of the
American team. opposing Max
Faulkner. the British Open cham
pion who repeatedly wanted a
crack at Ben Hogan. Snead at
tempted to find out how Capt.
Arthur Lacey of the British team
would Jockey his lineup in order
ito set up Hogan-Faulkner match,
but Lacey would not reveal his
plans.
Oliver and Ransom Benched.
Snead benched Ed Oliver and
Henry Ransom, the only losers in
the Scotch foursomes play, and
will enter Dutch Harrison and Skip
Alexander in the singles, although
there is a possibility Harrison will
be a late scratch because of a
touch Of grippe.
Lacy benched Ken Blousfeld
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Sophomore Ace Leads
Arkansas in Beatino
Texas Aggies, 33-21
BY the Associated Pres,

/" FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 8
Lamar McHan. big sophomore
who didn't think he would make
the varsity in September, did
everything football quarterback
could do today to lead Arkansas
+ to a stirring 1921 victory over
Texas AIM.
! The 190-pound blond ran for
two touchdowns. passed for an
other, netted 100 yards on 26 car
ries, completed four of six passes
for "A yards. punted for a 36-yard
average in a strong wind and ran
the Razorbacks' split T attack
fawleSsly.
This was the lad who asked Ar
kansas Coach Otis Douglas two
months ago to let him drop out
OF the university for seasoning at
a Junior college. Douglas talked
the youngster out of it.
AggleS Score First.
AS they have done in every
game this year. the Aggies struck
paydirt first against an Arkansas
team which had four first-string-
ers out of action with injuries. A
4l-yard punt return by Yale Larry
set it up and Glenn Lippman went
over from the one.
Darrow Hooper made the first
OF three conversions, but the
Aggie lead was temporary.
McHan started propelling the
Arkansans downf1eld. Before the
first quarter ended. Buddy Sutton
drove through right guard for the
tieing touchdown.
Throws Touchdown Pass.
Then McHan shot a 33-yard
touchdown pass to another sopho-
more back, Jack Troxell. The next
time he got his hands on the ball
McHan electrified the crowd of
20,500 with a 58-yard run that
pushed the Razorbacks edge to
20-7.
AIM tailed just before half
time on a l0-yard pass from Ray
Graves to Hooper. The Aggies
took 21-20 lead in the third
quarter on a beautiful 56-yard
journey by Lippman.
But Arkansas began the fourth
Evening star., 1951-11-04
GIVES II TO $40 MARGIN OF SAFETY OVER OTHER TIRES
...u UP TO 24es GREATER PULLING POWER

AS shown in the three charts above the Goodrich
muds tire stops you slippery ice in from
II to 6f less distance than other leading makes of
margin OF safety that make the difference between
safe stop and collision! And the BIG gives you up
to 24 more pulling get you through deep
Even ice where traction difficult the BIG tire
showed up to 2O greater pulling power It's been proceed
BY tests with brands of tres under the supervision
of Pittsburgh Testing laboratory famous independent
ing organization Tests conducted in mdwinter
frozen lake in Wisconsin.
The new mud-snow tire is just improved" tire
not just new model tire 1t has radically different
z3l6 Rhode Island Ave- Me-
Phone C0Iumbia 1910
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Georgetown Beats Navy,
$3.50, in Cross Country
By the As,oeio,ed Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 3. -
Bucking strong. chilly winds,
Charlie Capozzoli led Georgetown
University to victory over Navy
today, $3.50, in a cross-country
run at the Naval Academy.
In the race following, the Navy
plebes outran the Georgetown
Junior varsity to capture their
32d straight win. 20-39.
VARSITY
l. CapoZzoli, Georgetown 1884 min
utes. Lappierre and Voorhees,. George
Town, tied: 2o.46 3. Cooke. Navy, 20.56.
4. Hurt. Navy, "1.oa
JAYfEE.
l., Saunders. GEORGETOWN. 1927 Q Ed
wards Navy, l4a5. 2. Smith. Navy. I45I.
I: Harper Navy, IA IS. ,. Ball ana
Matheny, Navy, tied I5.dI
Evening star., 1951-11-04
7th Victory Scored
By Indians in Drive
Toward Rose Bowl
BY The Asseciated Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 3. --
Stanford's unbeaten Indians NOV
ing toward the Pacific Coast Con-
ference title and the Rose Bowl,
wrote their toughest victory into
the record today by defeating
Washington States Cougars, 21
to 13.
A crowd of $4,000 fans, sitting
in summer-like weather, saw the
Indians score touchdowns in each
OF the first three periods, then
get scored upon twice in the final
quarter.
Stanford chalked up its seventh
victory OF the season in beating
the rugged, ever-threatening Cou-
garS from the north. The victory
was doubly impressive in the fact
that Washington State up to to-
DAY had scored not less than .21
points per game against six pre-
Vlous opponents.
Stanford Takes Early Lead.
A 45-yard drive in the initial
period put Stanford into a lead
1t never relinquished. The Indians
scored again on a 57-yard sortie
in the second period.
They went 80 yards in the third
with Quarterback Gary Kerkorian
rlf1lng passes for good gains and
mixing the passes with telling
grounds plays.
Stanford's novice fullback, Bob
Matthias, Olympic decathlon
champion. turned in a powerful
game although he fumbled once
in the third period.
Stanford's defense was of stone
wall variety for the first three
periods and the early part of the
fourth.
Score Against Reserves.
With the game apparently
cllnched, Coach Chuck Taylor
sent in many Stanford reserves
midway in the last period. Wash
lngton State then developed a
scoring punch that resulted in two
touchdowns. Quarterback Bob
Burkhart whipped the ball to left
end Ed Barker in a play good for
80 yards. Barker had to make
only few strides to reach scor-
ing territory.
Late in the contest, the Cougars
put the ball into play on STAN
ford's Al.
Barker caught pass from
Burkhart good for u yards to
the %. Two pass attempts failed. /
but on the third, intended for
Barker, interference was called /.
1t gave Washington State the ball
on Stanford's 6. Burkhart then !
pitched to Barker in the end zone !,
for the score. /,
Washington state Q Q 1913 ;
Wssineton state scoring: Touchdowns
BAR re C'i conversions-Rofnler,
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-HuSa-
sian 90, McColl: onversions-Kerkorlan
(3). tplace-kicksb. r
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hockey Results

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Detroit, B; Montreal ,.
New York. .; Toronto, /.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE,
Cincinnati, 8; Syracuse, >.
Cleveland, 4; St. Louis. ..
Hershey. 5; Indianapolis. /.
Providence p Pittsburgh, /.
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Washington, 5; Atlantic CITY, i
New York. B; Boston.
Philadelphia, ); New Haven, 3,
Springfield. 5; Johnstown, >,
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Camp Lejeune Edges
Quantico, 70 10 13,
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 The S,or

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Nov
3. - Camp Lejeune erased a l3-
point Quantico lead and went on
to win. 20-13, in football game
between the two Marine bases
here today.
Quantico, a 14-point underdog.
looked to be on its way to an up
set when it scared to 1870 lead
IN the first period. Halfback Bob
Tougas, who wound up with 1O6
yards rushing in 20 carries, scored
both Quantico touchdowns, one
on a one-foot plunge and the other
on a 42-yard run.
But Lejeune, paced by George
Greco, former star with Quantico.
roared back with one touchdown
in the third period and two more
IN the final. Long passes from
Quarterback Russ Picton to Paul
Sweezey set up Lejeune's first two
scores, with Greco smashing over
on one-yard and three-yard bucks
Plcton made the final score on a
quarterback sneak.
Quantico "a %
Leieune a ~
=, SCORING: Quantico. observation-disclosures
Folnt after touchdown-Hostetler
Aptaeement). Leieune-Greeo fol, Picton
mentsl. 4 - place-
Evening star., 1951-11-04

scientifically designed tread The new Aexug cleat bites
into mud and loose snow gives windsheld wiper
action ice packed and pavement 1t combines
tremendous traction with long wear.
PULLS you THROUGH Mud TOO! The BIG mud.snov
tire digs into mud like Helps you get through
on bad roads open fields Tests have made show that
has up to 1870 better traction in mud than other lead
ing brands.
Let put pair of B. F. Goodrich muds SHOWS on YOUR
wheels now, before the first fes And you'll be
buying winter safety for sepe You can put your
regular tires back in spring and keep your BIG Mud
SHOWS for future winters.
44s Eye St. NV
Evening star., 1951-11-04

period by marching So yards. with
sutton scoring his second touch
down from the 3. Arkansas used
up the last eight minutes with a
77-yard drive capped by McHan's S
tWo-yard plunge.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

last grand march with runs Of S
and 33 yards and Bill Howton s
key block paved the way for Nc
Curry's touchdown.
For Pitt, it meant losing streak
that now stretches nine games.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Cage Officials to Meet

The District Board of Approved
Basketball Officials will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at the Recreation
Department. 3l49 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Bo-Moe Service, Inc.
Sz0l Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Phone: Wisconsin 95S5
Evening star., 1951-11-04

n, SCORING: Quantico. touchdowns-Tousss
POINT after touchdown-Hostetler
Spttseenentl, Sots Leleune-Greeo t2l, Picton
mems, Ullts Ai'er touchdowns-Letteri e place
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Pay Raise Possible
For Day Workers in
Defense Department

The Wage Sterilization Board
has opened the door to further
wage boosts for about $4,000 De-
fense Department workers here,
but defense officials said the rul-
ing would not necessarily mean
all of the workers would get a
pay increase.
Affected are per-diem workers
in the Army. Air Force and Navy
Departments. Specifically, the
WSB ruling grants permission to
raise salaries 2 per cent. This is
in addition to the previous 10 per-
cent formula.
The ruling was made in answer
to a Defense Department inquiry
on whether the additional 2 per
cent increase granted private in
dustry would apply to the depart
ment. The WSB replied that the
increases would be allowable in
line with national wage policy.
There are more than 100000
Federal per diem workers in the
crafts and mechanical trades, with
45, 900 in the Washington area.
Defense officials pointed out that
while all the workers would not
necessarily receive the raise. the
WSB ruling would pave the way
for increases to some.
Since the salaries of such en-
|ployes are determined by rates
paid to employees in comparable
private industry jobs in a par
ticular locale. it would depend on
the situation in each section of
the country on whether the Fed
|eral workers would get a pay
boost.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Pay Bill for D. {. Police,
Firemen, Teachers Held Up

Congressional action on pay
raises for District police, firemen
and teachers was stalled today,
temporarily at least. in a contro-
versy over proposals to increase
postal rates.
Senate-H House conferees on di-
vergent postal rate bills met today
but recessed without accomplish
ing anything. Another session was
scheduled for this afternoon.
House conferees on the postal
rate bill were said to be holding
up any action on legislation for
postal, classified and other pay
raises until the fight is settled
over how much postal rates will
go up. District policemen, fire.
men and teachers are included in
version of the pay raise bills for
Federal employees.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
ID. {. Girl Gets $4,000 Bond
For Aspiration 10 Nursing

A 10-year-old Washington girl
has been awarded a $4,000 Defense
Bond as typical of an aspiration
to the vocation of nursing"
She is Nancy Bullion, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy D. Bullion,
1892 Thirty-second place NV.
The award was made in q national
contest sponsored by a company
which makes hospital and surgi-
cal supplies. Each contestant sent
in snapshot and so words about
wanting to become a nurse.
Nancy and her parents will be
guests Wednesday in Minneapolis
at the National Association of Re-
tail Druggists convention.
The contest winner is a sixth
grade pupil at Lafayette School.
Her father is a patent examiner
in the Patent ONCE and her moth
Ter, Mrs. Betty Whitfield Bullion,
works for the Agriculture Uepart-
lment at Beltsville. Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
81, 500 Jehovoh's Witnesses
Hear Leader AssuiI Relations

The largest religious gathering
ever held in Washington closed
yesterday with $500 Jehovahs S
Witnesses packing Griffith Stadi-
UNI and overrunning Sylvan The
ater to hear N. H. Knorr, the
denominations spiritual leader,
indict Christendom's religions as
failing to meet the world crisis.
More than $4,000 men, women
and children filled Griffith Stadi-
um to hear Mr.. Knorr's talk. Ac-
|cording to police, the largest
previous crowd to jam the ball
park was a 1924 World Series
throng of $4,000.
10000 at Sylvan Theater.
The remaining 10000 persons
gathered at Sylvan Theater on the
Monument Grounds, where fold
ing chairs had been set up. Loud
speakers. connected by direct wire
to Griffith Stadium, carried Mr..
Knorr's address to the gathering.
On Saturday the two main
meetings attracted more than
40, 900 persons in the afternoon
and approximately $4,000 at night.
An estimated $4,000 attended the
opening days session on Friday.
Hits Clerical Performances.
Clerical performance past and
present makes it absolutely Ger
tain, in harmony with Gods
prophecy, that Christendom's re-
Iligious forces as well as all those
Iof heathendom will fail to meet
the world crisis with safety for
themselves or anybody else of
this world" Mr.. Knorr told the
gathering.
"They are now on judgment be-
fore God. For their great respon-
Isibility He will judge the religious
clergy with due severity. At the
beginning of Armageddon He will
execute judgment against them.
In this way false religion will be
wiped off the face of the earth. ?"
Opposes Compromise"
The speaker declared there
must be no compromise between
true Christianity and the religions
OF this world"
Asserting that Goods kingdom"
was the only hope of mankind,
Mr.. Knorr said "even the United
Nations has failed to establish a
peaceful and harmonious condi-
ton. The end of this world in
flaming trouble at Gods hand will
clear the ground for new worlc
over which His Kingdom will rule
in perfect righteousness"
Jehovah's Witnesses believe tha'
the Bible is literally true. Every.
thing that happens is predicted il
the Bible, they allege.
The second coming of Chris
has already occurred, they hold
and He is here in invisible pres
ence."
Our present wicked" civiliza
tion will be destroyed at Arranged
don, with only Jehovah's Wit
nesses and others who have prac
ticed "meekness and righteous