davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Gator Bowl
Continued From Page A-10O

143 yards and ran 81 yards fol
a total gain Of 172.
Talboorn, however, was unable
to bask in the glory. Immediate
ly after the Gator Bowl game he
left for Mobile, Ala. where he will
play for the North In the Senior
Bowl game Saturday.
1--WE never beat better team.
Wyoming Coach Bowden Wyatt
graciously' remarked. He was
happy about the accurate Talboom
passes and about the way every
Wyoming plsyer came through in
the Cowboys typical strong de-
fense.
Coach George Barclay Of Wash
ington and Lee paid tribute to
Wyoming as a fine football team
but thought his team was below
the form that carried it to the
Southern Conference champion
ship this past season.
Wed like to play them again.
Barclay said.
Two fumbles hurt w. & l.
plenty. Charlie Holt. stepping up
to first string fullback after Walt
Michaels was put out of action by
an appendicitis operation a week
before the game, was the leading
w. g. L. ground gamer but also
made both the costly bobbles.
One came at the opening of the
game on Wyoming's 32-yard line
The other was at Wyoming's 26 in
early minutes of the second half
Split T Quarterback Gil Bocett
Of w. and L. never got his passe.
in range. His tricky ball handling
however, set off a little fire.
cracker, Sophomore Halfbacl
Randy Broyles. in a last-ditct
running attack that kept the
crowd of 26,354 on hand right te
the final gun.
The Washington and Lee touch
down came in the fourth quarter
after Wyoming's Selmer Peterson
fumbled a punt and Holt re-
deemed himself to a measure by
grabbing the ball on the Wyoming
40. Bocetti drove across from the
3 on the eighth play and Harry
Brewer converted.
Although Washington and Lee
outgained Wyoming on the ground
270 yards to 148 and scored 1s
first downs to the Cowboys IL
Talboom's passing made the diff
ference. His 143 yards through
the air overshadowed w. and
LIS 81.
The Generals poor passing av-
erage. 3 for II, costly fumbles and
a 29.5 punting average kept them
from being a threat.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
) Orange Bowl Net Titles
Won by Chicago Girl
By the Asseeiatad Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. a.
Tobia Greenberg of Chicago won
three titles in the Orange Bowl
junior tennis championships.
She took the mixed doubles yes
terday with Dick Halroyd OF
Miami. They defeated Ricardo
Lopez Caracas, Venezuela, and
Patsy Heard. Portland, Oreg., 6-3
6-3. in the final event of the
week-long tournament.
Miss Greenberg won the junior
girls singles title Sunday by de-
feating top-seeded Mary Slaugh-
ter Of Charlottesville. Va. S-6,
4-6. Ga. She also won the junior
girls doubles with Suzanne Herr,
Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Schwartz Double Winner
In Y HandbaII Tourney

Jack Schwartz is again the
YMCA handball champion after
successfully defending his title
against John Mozur, 21-6. 21-5, at
the YMCA gym yesterday.
Schwartz was a twin winner,
teaming with Jack Levine to beat
Mozur and John Houlon, 21-18,
21-12, for the doubles crown.
Finals summaries:
Singles
JACK Schwartz defeated John MoEur,
21-G. 21-5.
Al Houlon defeated John Payne. 21-6,
2l-12, for third place.
Doubles
schwartz and Levine defeated Mozur
and Houlon 21-18. 21-12.
r. Messerano and c. Englehard de-
feated Leo FITZGERALD and Herbie Carter,
21-2o. 21-20, for third place.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

opens its defense against Cham
berlain, and undefeated Eastern
plays Coolidge, which has been
beaten only by Gonzaga.
ST. Anthony's and st. Paul's
scored upsets in their first Cath
olic League games with George
town Prep and De Matha, and the
Tony's showed their power by
holding Gonzaga to a one-point
66-65 win in their second game.
They will have to be upset-minded
again to knock off st. John's and
Gonzaga Friday night.
Maryland Games Slated.
Prince Georges County League
has Friday games scheduled be-
tween Maryland Park and Hyatts-
vile and Greenbelt and Mount
Rainier, while Montgomery Coun-
ty teams, Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Montgomery Blair, meet OUT
side competition, with BCC play
ing Friends School Friday and
Blair journeying to Westminster
the same night.
Woodward Prep tests the newly
formed team from Columbian
Prep on Friday. The schedule:
Tomorrow.
Calvert Hall at Priory.
George Washington at Wilson.
GonZaga at Hyattsville.
Thursday.
Eastern at st. Adams.
Friday.
Anacostia VS.. Western tUline Arena).
Bell VS.. Roosevelt (Uline ArenO.
De Matha ct National Trainine.
Dewitt Prep at Washtngton-Lee.
Falls Church at Osbourne fManassaO.
Friends at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
CIV at Thomas Jefferson (Richmond).
Greenbelt at Mount Rainier.
Oxon Hill at Gwynn Park.
Poolesville at Richard Montgomery.
st. Anthony's VS.. st. Johns (De Matha
GYM.
st. Pauls VS.. Gonzaga Ode Matha sym).
woodward Prep at Columbian Prep.
Saturday.
Chamberlain vs.. Tech (Uline Arena).
Coolidge VS.. Eastern tUline Arena).
Gonzaga at American q. Freshmen.
Mount Vernon at Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Jenifer's Resignation
Is Sent to MeKeIdin

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2 (R.-H
Courtenay Jenifer has sent his
resignation as chairman of the
Maryland State Racing Commits
sion to Gov .-elect McKeldin, he
said yesterday.
1t is expected that McKeldin
will accept the resignation soon
after taking Office January 10 and
name Commissioner Frank j.
Small, jr., to the post of chairman.
Small. like McKeldin, is a Re-
publican. and Jenifer is a Demo-
crat. Small is Washington auto
dealer.
Jenifer will remain a member
of the three man commission at
least until his six-year term ex-
pires in July. 1853.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Roees Rejoins LIU Five
But Stoys on Bench
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. AL Roges,
who quit Long Island University S
basketball team in a huff last
week, is back in Coach Claire
Bees good graces today.
The ga forward, transfer
from the Los Angeles City Junior
College. was in uniform for yes
terday's clash with South Caro-
lima. but did not see action. The
Blackbirds won, 1888.
Roges quit the squad last week
because he said he was "dissatis-
f1ed' with the way Bee was
handling him.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Havre de Grace Death
Seen if Three Tracks
Combine 10 Buy Oval
BY the Associated Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Jan.
2-Maryland racing, with four
big mouths to feed, may try to get
off its starvation diet by a very
simple process-getting rid Of one
of the mouths, so therell be more
for the others.
That's what the proposed sale
of the Havre de Grace mile track
to the States three other major
tracks amounts TO. Then the 100
days allotted to the quartet could
be divided three ways, giving
Bowie, Fimlico and Laurel 80 in
stead of the present 25 racing days
a year.
The deal isn't final yet. But
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
president of the 38-year-old oval.
yesterday announced the Graw is
UP for sale for $1.8 million. The
directors will be asked to ratify
the sale and the tracks closing
at a special meeting January 13.
Skid Has Been Steady.
The formal report has a Balti-
more bank as the buyer. But the
three other tracks are considered
the actual purchasers.
Havre de Grace has been slip
ping steadily in cash intake for the
last decade or so. Tracks across
the State line in New Jersey and
Delaware have been weaving away
the track followers from the Phil
adelphia area.
Its owners just couldn't stand
the constant losses with no pros
pect of the tide changing in their
favor. So the "for sale" sign is
up.
Jenifer Backs Move.
The plan has the backing of
the chairman of the Marland
State Racing Commission, H
Courtenay Jenifer, who has been
active ir working out the attempt
al consolidation.
Those taking part in the pro-
posed move are Alfred G. Wander
bilt, big stockholder in the Mary
land Jockey Club, owner of Pim-
lico; Morris Shapiro, new owner
OF Laurel. and Ewing Tuttle,
Marland sportsman on the board
of both Pimlico and Laurel.
Johr, A. Farrell, president Of
Bowie. has kept his ear close to
the rumblings and presumably
would join the other two tracks If
the move materializes.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Pardon Nv Skirt

LARAMIE. Wyo. R.-Athletic
teams visiting the University of
Wyoming are notified in advance
that they will use the women's
dressing room in the gymnaium.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
BurIeith Five Seeks Comes

Burleith Wildcats want bas-
ketball games with boys 13 years
old and under. Call Pat Patter-
son at Woodley 2165.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

Fifteen years ago-Lou Am
bers took a 10-round decision
from frankie Klick at Madison
Square Garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
5oropiimisi Projetis Indieale Clubs CiyiC interest

A good idea of the Soroptimist Clubs part in Juneau civic affairs was given club members at their luncheon meeting Friday in the Baranof Terrace room.
 Committe reports were given by pr. Grace Field. who told about a Soroptimist committee trip to the site Of the Girl Scouts camp at Tee Harbor. plans for possible re- mobilization of the site, reported on a Teen Age club board meeting and on participation by Soroptim- ist members in Red Cross First Aid classes and canteen work; Jane Hawkins reported on a recent meet ing of the ACCA in the Elks Hall Monday October g. Other reports were given by Mrs. Ann DeLong, program chairman. Miss Olive Trower, treasurer Mrs. Laura Mac Milan, membership chairman, Mrs. Alice Thorne, assimilation chair man.
 Present were Mrs. Isabelle Jorgen- son. new member of Soroptimists; Mrs. Helen Ehrendreich, recently reinstated, and Dr. Dorothy Novat- ney. reclassified.
 President Gertrude Wetzel an- nounced that speaker at the Found- CTS Day meeting of the club next Friday will be Helen Shenitz, lib- rarian at the Territorial Museum, whose subject will be Post War Japan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Football Scores

Here are the scores of important football games played Friday: Ohio Wesleyan 21, Buffalo U. 0. Mississippi 34, Boston College T. Boston U. 39, Louisville 2. Miami 35, Florida State 13. Notre Dame 40, Detroit 6. South Dakota Mines p, Southern
 State (SD) T.
 Northeastern (Okla) 32, Northwest
 ern tOkla) 0.
 Washburn 16, Omaha '. Missouri Valley 2, Central Iowa 0.
 Washington State P, Oklahoma
 A. and M. 13. Santa Barbara 27 Occidental 25. oregon Education 19, Ore. Tech 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
FRIDAY FIRE CALLS

The first fire call Friday at 7:15 pm. was a false alarm at the Ju- neau Lumber Mill Some one driv- ing past the mill mistook escaping steam at the dry kiln as smoke, fircmen said.
 The second call at 7:55 p.m-an emergency call-was for a fire at the Country Club. It was thought that the fire was started by care lessly dropped cigarette. Bremen did not have to go to the club as employees put out the fire with no reported damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
Jehovah's Witnesses Hold Convention Here

Opening their three day assem- hly at the Scottish Rite Temple yesterday was L. E. Reusch district minister of Jehovah's Witnesses, speaking on Be Aglow With the Spirit"
 At the Theocratic Ministry School conducted by the group student ministers spoke on the 9th 10th chapters of the Gospel of John.
 A discourse on Baptism will be given at 9 am. Sunday. The high point of the Assembly will be at 3 pm. tomorrow when L. E. Reusch speaks on Security In a Troubled World"
 The public is invited and no ad- missions will be charged officials said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

Juneau Douglas Concert Associa- ton needs your support, Buy 9 Season Ticket. 929-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06
ATTENTION

Watt. for good bargains n our fur sole Martin Victor Furs. 28-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

FROM BITiSH COLUMBIA
 w. T. Irvine, of Kimberley, B. o., s stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

Newspupermen everywhere conscious of the critical in which live devong this week of October 1st 8h - Ndtiondl Newspaper Week reuppruisinq their service 10 the public As publishers of your fovorite
 paper invite You readers, visit our plant and how the news gathered and brought you We also invite suggestions for moking this newspaper you better in guarding cherished American Freedoms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

The ihud Of inc paper on the front porch tossed there by inc bright eyed lad on the bike starts people reaching for inc facts of life all over town Ever think of il thai way? lis inc great American Habf. this eager reaching for inc truth, this waning to know whats going on - everywhere and without inc slightest delay al all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-06

II is al this point that our favorite news paper becomes 50 important 10 our way of life For in its pages are presented inc kaleidoscope changes occurring constantly - inc truth of whats going on in inc world - inc facts from which we as individuals. determine for ourselves how we will vote whom we will patronize. what we think, and what we will do.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
Billion Bushel Crops

For several years we have been
producing billion-bushel w
crops. There were 83,000,000 acres
planted in 1949. Without controls we
could easily have that many acres
in 1851 and after. With average
weather conditions this acreage
should produce 1850, 100000 bushels.
To dispose of such large crop
would necessitate exporting upwards
500,000,000 bushels.
We have exported that amount
only once, in the 1948-49 marketing
year. The existing international
wheat agreement provides for ex-
porting only a fraction of this
amount. Moreover, dollar shortages
plus increased production of wheat in
other nations will tend to reduce our
wheat exports from the present high
level. Exports plus military ship
ments in the years preceding World
war 2, 1874, averaged only &c.,
100000 bushels annually.
II looks like controlled pro-
duction is in the picture unless
we can effectively change our
market outlets TO meet full pro-
duction of wheat instead of plac-
ing most of the emphasis on ad-
justing production 10 market de-
mands as we have in the past.
What about controls? We had
acreage controls in 1850. These were
pretty good indication of the type
of controls to expect in the future
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

after the present emergency period
is past, and if we cannot find new
outlets for wheat.
Where will most of the cut be
made? The bulk of acreage cuts will
be made in the Great Plains states
that extend from Montana and North
Dakota south through Texas and
New Mexico. These states have about
70 percent of the total wheat acre
age.
A large part of the increased wheat
acreage since pre-war has been in
the plains states. Montana's' wheat
planted acreage has increased from
about 100000 acres in 1912 to al
most 100000 acres in 1949. Some
spectacular acreage increases have
occurred in the southern plains states.
There has been an increase of more
than 80 percent in Oklahoma and
Texas and over $50 percent in Colo
RADIO since 1912.
The states to the east of the plains
have about 20 percent of the total
wheat acreage where wheat is grown
largely as a nurse crop for legumes,
a cover crop, or for home use largely
for feed on relatively small acre
ages.
Area Adjustments
A large part of the increased wheat
acreage in Montana and other plains
states is from types of land not well
suited to continued wheat produc-
ton. The 1910 decade was favor
able period for production and prices.
This fact encouraged breaking out
sod for the production of wheat that
under less favorable conditions prob
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

man would ever lay down laws
and use for reason, "Just be-
cause :" Nor would we tramp
for miles on end to save dime
on what we spend for groceries,
and then, after that, pay $50 for a
hat; or buy a bunch of clothes
today and take 'em all back right
away, just cause somebody else
has got the same stripe, check or
polka-dot.
A woman takes more time to
dress, despite the fact she's wear
ing less, than any man would
ever use if he first had to make
his shoes. She spends an hour
upon her face, with tubes and
jars all DER the place; but if you
took that long to shave, she'd
really start to rant and rave. But,
whoal it's silly as can be to let
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
I'D ~
hD-ceNTURY IN r.
'MH oNTANA AGRICULTURE
~ VIZ

ution of wheat. An individual farm
er has little to say about the DISPOSE
ton of his product or the price he
will get for it. The nature of wheat
production, comprised as it is of
thousands OF individual farmers scat
tered throughout the nation, has pro-
hibited any effective organized con-
troll over production or market out
lets by farmers themselves.
Farmers constantly attempt to in
crease production of their farms. An
individual farmer cannot reduce his
output without lowering his net in
come. The total result has too often
caused burdensome wheat surpluses
with price depressing effects.
These surpluses have caused the
national government to attempt to
regulate prices and production
through farm by farm restriction of
wheat acreage and by price supports.
Production Controls
Attempts at controlled produc-
lion have not been too success
full. After several years of acre
age restrictions. by 1912. we had
the lowest national wheat acre
age in a decade and one of the
largest carrYovers of wheat ever
accumulated. The demands of
World war z pulled us OUT of
that hole" Since the war. the
needs of occupied and other war
torn nations have provided an
outlet for considerable guam
titY of wheat and prevented 10
date a serious surplus problem.
What does the future hold? There
are no very bright spots on the
horizon unless market outlets TO
wheat can be increased. In prio
article of this series, Mr.. Fred
Wilson pointed out that our popula
ton has increased faster than gu
meat production. He also stated tina
per capita meat consumption has in
creased rapidly.
The reverse is true with whea
There has been a long time down
ward trend in the per capita con
sumption of wheat. Our domesti
wheat requirements are quite cor
slant and total approximately 700
100000 bushels-5OO, 100000 for foo,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

land type of agriculture.
Control programs designed to re-
duce production of wheat should not
overlook the long time desirable goal
of achieving best land use. 1t should
be possible to make area adjust
ments.
Over the long pull it would be bet
ter for the nation and for the peo-
pie in the areas involved if wheat
was produced in the areas best
suited to its production. This would
substantially aid in the national eff
fort to conserve our resources. The
type of acreage control we have ex-
perienced, on farm by farm basis,
does not bring about best use of our
land resources.
How will control programs af-
feet Montana wheat farmers?
Montana produces quality. high
protein wheat. II is doubtful if
there has ever been surplus of
high protein wheat. Montana
wheat farmers and the state as
a whole would benefit consider
ably if future control programs
would differentiate between
types of wheat produced and
make adjustments on that basis.
Drastic farm by farm acreage cuts
may be in prospect for Montana
farmers if future control programs
are the same as in recent years and
if our wheat exports decline as ex-
pected in the years ahead. A 25 to
30 percent cut for the state would
give us about the same acreage as
the average planted in the years
1938-47.
If we are called upon to cut acre
. age as low as Montana's wheat acre
age in 1912, it would mean from As
to so percent less than the high
point in 1949. It is not hard to Wis
ualize what disastrous effects this
would have on Montana w a t
farmers and how important it is
that we maintain large market out
let for wheat.
Opportunities for Changes
Opportunities to change to other
types of production are extremely
limited in the specialized wheat
areas of Montana Production of bar
ley offers the best alternative on
most farms because it is the only
crop very well adapted in the wheat
areas and can be produced with the
same equipment as wheat. If sur
pluses of feed grains accumulate and
barley acreage is restricted, spe-
cialized wheat farmers would be Sc
verely affected.
In a few instances, summer fallow
can be increased without disruptins
farm organization too much. On {
few farms, speciality crops might bt
produced. Any other type of shift
would disrupt the existing balance
between land and equipment.
Recent studies by the agriculture
experiment stations and USDA show
a high percentage of wheat farm
cannot shift to livestock production
Lack of water, available pasture an,
school facilities which cause many t
live in town are major reasons whic
prohibit livestock production O
such farms. Lack of experience, hig
investment costs, and the time re
quired to shift will keep many farm
ers from making any major change
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

FUTURE PROSPERITY of Mon
tana wheat farmers is essential to the
welfare of the state. A large per-
centage of the agricultural income
of the state comes from the produc-
ton of wheat, and any substantial
drop in the purchasing power of
Montana wheat farmers disturbs all
segments of the states economy.
Increased returns to wheat farm
ers in the future are primarily de-
pendent upon national and interna-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
Song Of The Lazy Farmer

WOMAN the strangest thing the made
I've lost wonderment the years spent
close relationship with observing things she's No
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

tional poll
cies affect
ing price e,
pr oduction,
and distrib-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

such business matter how should grow or
In this world might she with 80
wives evy week, could expect figure just wo
all about.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

fessional assistants coming in for
more work with the mildly i'll.
Graduate and student nurses
still give the best care" she said.
But we are faced with the reality
that today such care for everyone
Is not possible"
Miss Hazel Young, assistant di-
rector of nursing education at ST.
Elizabeths Hospital. emphasized
that nurses also are persons" and
said that nursing is a job and
not wholly dedication to duty"
II don't know why we've de-
Ilayed so long in applying to our
workers the psychological princi-
pies we apply to PATIENTS" she
said.
A different method of empha-
sizing the problems facing nurses
was used by Miss Beatrice Ritter,
director of nursing at Gallinger