davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

and Surety Companies: you should
always look around on entering a
movie or auditorium and take note
of the emergency exits its not
enough to know there are exits, it's
important to know just where they
are. Innumerable accidents occur
yearly as result of sidewalk eleva-
tors. These are equipped with auto
matte bells that ring as the metal
doors swing open, but pedestrians
often do not hear them over the
street noises. You should try to
avoid stepping on them whenever
possible.
Elevator Accident
JUsT the other day tragic base
ment- elevator accident occurred in
New York. A middle-aged woman,
walking between two buildings, did
not hear the bell of a rising elevator.
The metal door threw her against
the wall of the building and crushed
her to death.
Parents who rely on the ordinary
locking device on windows are talk
ing unnecessary chances with their
children. The day always comes
when Junior figures out for himself
that by standing on the sill he can
unlock this catch and open the win
dow. The only really safe protection
is window guards, and in a house
where there are young children,
every window should have them.
It is a sad truth that the more
safety devices we get, the more prone
we are to get careless about our own
safety. The old railroad admonition
is as pertinent today as it ever was
- Stop, Look, Listen. The End
Evening star., 1952-10-26

CRASH. There's no substi-
thte for caution at grade
crossings. In this case signal
lights. were flashing, driver
ignored them. But there is
also always the chance of
failure of safety signals.
So Stop, Look and Listen!
and did not call the fire department
until too late? The home extinguisher
is for emergency use, for use until
the fire engines arrive do not en-
danger your home and your family's
lives by trying to make this safety
device perform a bigger service than
it should.
This advice applies to all safety
devices. They should not he re-
garded as complete protection
that excludes exercise of reason
able caution. Here are some ex-
amples, grown familiar from the
frequency with which they appear
in the papers: the mother who had
a safety harness on her child and
therefore paid no attention to the
youngster as she stood talking to a
friend at the curb-the child stepped
into the gutter and was struck by a
truck; the driver who parked his car
on steep hill, pulled his parking
brake but did not turn the wheels
of the car into the curb or put it into
gear - the car rolled downhill into
a playground and killed three
children.
Here's some additional advice
from the Association of Casualty
Evening star., 1952-10-26

JUST ADD MILK TO s,sormck

-. maybe a Leehe more than
4sualtomake the batter thin.
men spoon out the batter a
taoiespoon at a time to fill
your griddle with these tinv.
oe.a!!n,tymouthfulsof fBisquick
silver dollar" pancakes'
whether youmake 'em huge,
nlg' middle-size or dollar
a s,ze. reach for the Bisquick.
One teasing bite'n tell vo,,
-. for feeding the family
you can't beat Bisquick!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

safe" didn't it? But the door will
still fly open if the handle is pushed.
The only thing you have accom-
plished is to lock the door from the
Evening star., 1952-09-03
1895

Jellett's Women's Dresses
Second Floor. r Street and at
Shirlington, Siloer Spring and
Upper Conn. Ace.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
MORE CARE. MORE MONEY
IN HATCHERY. SALES

q. Someone was telling me that you
can make more money selling Matching
eggs TO hatchery than you can selling
eggs TO the store. Is this true? And if
il is true. how does one go about selling
Matching eggs TO a hatchery and what
does one have TO do extra?-M. G. T..
Lake county.
A. It is true that those who sell
regularly to a hatchery do make
from so cents to ST more per hen per
year than if they sold on the open
market. But it is not just as easy as
that. First you must be keeping
enough hens to pay the hatcheryman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Poultry Department
LICE TREATMENT MUST
BE GIVEN TWICE
b. H. E. CUSHMAN

q. My old hens have fallen off IN
production and are quite thin. gave
them a commercial lice powder treat
menf recently and so il can't be lice
but / have found these feathers at the
back of the bird which look as if they
had some SORT of eggs on them. Can
you tell me what they are and what
10 do for the birds. am enclosing some
Of the feathers.-Mrs. E. NJ. c.. Sweet
grass county.
A. have examined the fluff feath-
erS YOU sent me which were taken
from the birds abdomen, below the
vent. The eggs deposited on the base
of the feather shaft are the eggs of
the common body louise. The powder
which you used was no doubt all
right but the trouble with the treat
ment is that you should always use
two treatments.
About ten days after the first
treatment, a second treatment should
be given to catch the lice that
matched from louise eggs present on
the fowl and before the second crop
Of lice have chance to mature and
again lay batch of eggs.
If you would like flock treat
ment for lice rathef than treating
each fowl individually again, would
suggest using a roost paint such as
'sBlack Leaf 4O' or similar nicotine
sulphate solution. Such a solution is
painted onto the roost in very thin
application about one hour before
the birds go to roost. The fumes from
the nicotine sulphate rise into the
feathers and kill all live lice. This
method also calls for two treatments,
ten days apart.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

to fool with yCd. / would say of
hand that unless you have par
ticularly wonderful flock you should
have at least 200 or 800 birds.
In the second place the hatchery
man will have to come to your ranch
and Gull and test all birds. More than
that, if there are any reactors to the
pullorum disease test he will have
to come back every 80 days and re-
test until he gets the flock down to
a passed rating or no reactors. So
if you live too far from his place OF
operation, he cannot afford to make
too many trips to your place.
Also you will have to have your
pullets well-matured and into pro-
duction by six months of age, and
mature before cold weather sets in.
You need to have poultry house
where the birds have enough room
and where there is proper ventila-
ton so the birds will not catch cold
and go out of production just when
he needs your eggs. You will need
to have a sanitary house and one
where no other disease is present.
And you will have to feed your
hens a breeder mash. This is mainly
different from laying mash in that
it contains more riboflavin and a
more complete balance of vitamins,
minerals and proteins. This will not
hinder your regular egg production.
In fact it will help the health of
your birds, for whatever use you are
keeping them.
Lastly you will have to be keeping
a breed which the hatcheryman
wants. For example the hatchery
man may be long on Leghorns. If
that is what you are offering him,
he will probably be uninterested.
But he might be in the market for
Hamps or White Rocks and would
be glad to make deal with you.
Maybe this all sounds as if the
field is not very wide for you to go
into the breeding business. Actually,
it is. Almost every one of our hatch
erymen would be glad to add to their
flock-owner list. So if you have a
good flock, a decent house and the
patience to produce Matching eggs
would strongly recommend that
you get in touch with your nearest
hatchery. With a tested-se1ected
flock you can sell to any hatchery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Blode cultivation, os soon as
possible otter combining,
leoves soil loose ond mellow
so thot it more reodiIy folIs
owoy from weed roots at the
first spring blodino. Most
reolIy cleon bIode summer
follows otter this wet spring
ore fields thot were bloded
just otter harvest. This foil
stroke often soves one spring
stroke.
The Noble cuitivotor IS the
only cuItivotoF thot con be
equipped with stroight blade
to penetrate extremely hard
ground after hoFvest.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
BEAT
Ry BURTON HAWKINS

other end OF the alphabet just Tor
a change"
Let me give you a tip" inter-
rupted another official. Hank Is
starting at the other end Of the
alphabet now. He just offered me
somebody named Abernathy."
Gallagher congratulated Harris
on picking up Wayne Terwilliger
second baseman who was pur-
chased from Montreal by the Mats
at the end of last season. I'VE
had HIM with the Cubs and I'm
still crazy about him." Jim said
Somewhere along the line he lost
confidence In himself but Bucky
is the type Of manager who could
Iget a lot out Of Terwilliger.
FRANKIE Frisch was too gruff
with him." Gallagher continued.
"FIe isn't flashy, but he's real
good second baseman. He makes
the plays. Washington made a
good buy"
II saw Terwilliger play a few
games with Los Angeles when I
was managing San Diego" Harris
said. He impressed me as the
best infielder in the Pacific Coast
League at that time. I think he'll
help U.S."
The Stobbs-for -FornieleS deal
started as a Stobbs for Sandy Con-
suegra and Raul Sanchez trade,
but the White Sox changed their
minds Paul Richards, manager
of the White Sox. said he never
considered trading Tommy Byrne
to the Mats He wants Byrne
around for pinch hitting in addi-
ton to his pitching.
Del Webb, part owner OF the
Yankees, succeeded in antagoniz-
ing many officials by having din
ner Saturday night He invited
only one official from each club
Those who were left out were
saying uncomplimentary and un-
quotable things about the wealthy
Webb.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
PhiIs Play Three With Mats
In 81 Training Games
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8-Three
games with the Mats, one of them
in Washington, are included in the
schedule of 81 spring exhibitions
announced today by the Phillies.
The Phillies and Mats meet at
the Mats Orlando. Fla, training
base March 13 and at the Phils'
base at Clearwater, Fla. March
"a. Later the Phils stop off at
Washington on their way north
to meet the Mats again April 10.
The schedule:
March Detroit. Clearwater: 8. Red
Sox. Sarasota; 8, Brooklyn, Miami tnishtl
10. BROOKLYN. Miami tnight); II. Cinein-
natl, Clearwater III; H. Gin Cincinnati Ismps;
Tampa; 10, St. Louis. st. Petersburg; 16.
St Louis. Clearwater; II, Cincinnati,
Clearwater; 1919, Athletics. West Palm
Beach; 20, Yankees, st. Petersburg: 21,
Detroit, Clearwater; 90, Detroit, Lakeland;
%, Braves. Bradenton "a, Washington.
Clearwater: %. Detroit, Lakeland: %,
water; 2s St. Louis. Clearwater: 20. Ath-
letics, Clearwater; 30, st. Louis, St. Peters
burg: 81, Braves, Clearwater.
April .. Red Sox, Waycross. Ga; 3, Red
Sox. Montgomery: 4, Memphis. Memphis
Charlotte; T, Red Sox. Roanoke; 8; Red
Sox. Richmond; q, Athletics, Portsmouth:
10, Mats, Washington; 1l-12, Athletics
PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1952-12-08
By Rod Thomos

Billy MiSchou, young bowling
star with a flair for the Sensa-
tional, beat a national record last
night, but his score may not be
registered as an official mark.
Mischou, from the Arcade Pom
tiac team of the District Major
League, averaged 1856 for four con-
secutive games in the annual Fort
Davis Doubles and his tally for
that stretch was 20 pins above the
recognized record. His games
were 1853, ITO, 1876. 165.
The tournament being a five
game event, Mischou's streak may
not be regarded as complete per-
foImance. Status of the score will
be determined on the return of
A. L. Ebersole, executive secretary
of the National Duckpin Congress
who attended the John Blick Open
at Atlanta, Ga, over the week end.
Has 739 for Five Games.
Mischou. paired with George
Barlow, shot 739 for the five games
and this was IS pins under the
national record set by Bill Brozey
of Baltimore in 1850 in the Nor
man Levy anniversary tournament
at Norfolk. Va. Mischou's four
game 624 topped the record held
Jointly by John Miller and Nova
Hamilton of Baltimore. Miller
rolled games of 1876, 1T, 166 and
1872 in the Orioles mixed doubles
in 1943. 1t was tied two years later
by Hamilton in the Baltimore Sun
mixed doubles. Hamilton's game
scores aren't listed in the record
book.
Mischou ran into splits in his
fifth game last night and shot 116
Barlow. a low-average bowler. to-
tailed $50 and the pair. with a
handicap of nine pins. finished
fourth with 1928.
Last season Mischou rolled 504
for an all-time District record for
a three-game set. It was beaten
this season by Fred Murphy who
rolled 523.
Jarman and Avon Win.
Paul Jarman and Mike Avon
national record holders in three
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Mischou Averages 756 to Top
NotionoI4 4-Gome DuckpinMork

game doubles with 929, rolled this
year in the National Duckpin Con-
gress championships. won the Fort
Davis tournament. Shooting from
scratch, Avon (65O and Jarman
(663) tailed 1920. an even 1872
average, to beat out Bill Martin
and Bill Sisler, who registered Is
1910, for the $3.50 first award.
The runnersup received $75.
Other prize winners were: Bus
Downey and Don Cutsail, 1909;
Bob Harding and Charley Beall,
6-1 ,292; Joe Cicala and Paul Fitz-
gerald, 1869 consolation set) and
Bill Ulrich and Wally Sain, 283
! consolation game).
Thirty-two pairs competed.
! Ruth McClintic Stars.
! For while it seemed a woman
would win the Jack Mooney
Memorial at Mount Rainier, in
which "a participated. At the end
of three games Ruth McClintic
from the Sun Beam team in the
Capitol Women's Major League,
had 408, with games of IA. 1876
and 1873. But she skidded to 101
in the fourth and rolled 1872 in
! the final to finish third with 631-
96-727.
Ben Wilkinson, from st. Mary's
Comfy, Md, won with 80-740
to receive a 500 prize, and Byron
Lindley of Brentwood shot 68-737
for second, worth $50.
Other prize winners were John
Mandes, 44-719 (his 675 was high
scratch: Bob Harding. 64-715;
Carson Hathaway, 84-712; Bill
Taylor. 92-711; Jerry Flanagan,
78-702; Don Cutsail, 32-701, and
Sonny Weldon. $50 consolation
scratch set and Bill Ulrich, 1853
game.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Southeast Conference
Expected 10 Rule Out
Freshman Eligibility
BY the Associated Pres.

ATLANTA, Dec. 8.-In the
Southeastern Conference, where
bowl games are accepted as a
natural climax to the football sea
son, freshman eligibility appears
to be the big problem coming ur
at the annual meeting this week
Although most Of the coaches
say they would like to see fresh
men remain eligible for varsity
competition. indications are the
IL college presidents-who have
final authority-will rule them
|out.
The theory behind the presi-
dents stand is that a freshman
needs to be free of athletic wor-
ries his first year in order to in
tegrate himself into college life
and his studies.
TeleviSion, division of bowl
money and athletic grants-in-aid
also will stir up a lot of talk when
the presidents, athletic directors
and coaches meet here Thursday
through Saturday.
At one time, there was some
talk Of eliminating spring foot
ball practice completely, but that
item isn't on the agenda.
Varsity status for freshmen is
the most controversial issue con-
ference officials are likely to deal
with. Last year the presidents
voted against allowing freshmen
on the varsity. then reversed
themselves overnight at the urg-
ing of their coaches and athletic
directors. That doesn't seem
likely to happen again.
| The conference is expected to
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Jim Gallagher. general man
ager Of the Cubs, couldn't work
up any enthusiasm. Look at
Stobbs' record" Gallagher ad-
vised. Hell win II games and
lose 8, win 10 and lose Z. win
l9 and lose 8. He isn't going to
take anybody anywhere. And as
for Fornieles-well, he isn't 60
ing to be any 20-game winner or
Harris wouldn't let him get away.
Bucky is a pretty good judge of
pitchers.
Il don't care what the record
shows about Stobbs," butted in
Bill Veeck, boss of the Browns.
Hes going to be hell of a pitch
er for Washington. I love him.
In fact, I tried to make a deal
with Bucky for Fornieles so I could
trade him to the White Sox for
Stobbs. I knew Lane wanted For
nieles and knew I wanted Stobbs,
but Bucky and Frank dealt me
out"
IT wouldn't trade StobbS for
Whitley Ford" Harris said. 81
think Stobbs will have a better
year in Grifith Stadium than
Ford would"
Il think you're right" Veeck
said. Sure. Ford had a 9-1 rec
ord with the Yankees a couple of
years ago. but he's been in the
service a couple of years. Yeah,
he's been pitching fairly frequent
ly in the Army, but against semi
pros and service teams. He'll have
to prove himself all over again"
II sort of like the sound of
Porterfleld, Shea, Masterson
Stobbs and Marrero," Harris said.
mot a bad staff and Stobbs gives
us better balance. Against club
like Cleveland. with Dolby, Easter,
Simpson and Mitchell swinging
Ileft-handed, it'll be nice to have a
Ileft-handed pitcher around"
Washington gets $4,000
pitcher for nothing" somebody
broke in. That's what the Red
ISox gave him to sign. Fornieles
didn't cost Washington a dime.
Stobbs is only %. He never has
thad real shot at being a regular
pitcher. He still could develop to
| be standout. So could Fornieles.
The deal may help both clubs. "
How about that Greenberg?"
an official asked. Anytime he
talks about trading one of his
Indians he always starts with
.Zuverink. Wish he'd start at the
Evening star., 1952-12-08
|Kiner, Satisfied at Pittsburgh, :
Not Worrying About Salary Cut

Pittsburgh. I have always enjoyed
playing there and have many
good friends there. I would like
to play on a winning ball club
though.
If I were traded to a team
that is a contender I think il
would be quite different. I think
II would enjoy that situation"
Branch Hickey, general man.
ager Of the Pirates, declared sew
eral clubs have approached him
on the possibility of obtaining
Kiner but they were willing tc
part with only cash.
Still without Manager.
The Pirates, trying to get out oi
last place, still are without man.
ager to succeed Bill Meyer, who
tossed in the sponge after five
years with the club. Fred Haney
manager of Hollywood of the
Pacific Coast League, has beer
most prominently mentioned fol
the job.
Hickey was quoted as saying:
If want him Clancy for the
job, he will take it. Otherwise
Haney will manage Hollywood.
"He doesn't want to leave Holly
wood for many reasons but he
has given me his word that he is
available if I can't find another
man. I intend to see Fred again
during the coming week."
Meyer is in a Phoenix hospital
He was stricken with a heart at
tack yesterday. During the last
few days he had attended the
major minor league meetings in
company with Hickey and other
Pirates officials.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
|AAU Ends Convention
After Voting 10 Keep
Ban Against Pros
by the Assoeic,.d Pres,

SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. s.-The
one-time pro still is unwanted by
the Amateur Athletic Union.
The AAU wound up its 64th an
nual convention yesterday with a
decision to keep the gate tightly
CLOSED against the ex-pro after q
torrid floor battle over proposed
relaxation Of the rules.
Once We let the pros get their
foot in the door we might as well
fold up" one delegate asserted
and that pretty well outlined the
case for the opposition.
The measure almost failed to
reach the floor Of the convention
in the face Of an effort to table It.
but the motion was lost amid calls
|of "let's get this thing settled once
and for ALL" Then the proposed
change was beaten, 248 to e4h.
The recommended change in
the laws Of the ruling body Of
amateur athletics would have per-
mitted a former professional to
be reinStated three years after he
or she quit the pro ranks. The
forgiven athlete could not COM
pete in sports which he played
professionally and would be barred
from Olympic and international
competition.
The opposition forces painted
the measure as a threat to the
basic ideals of the AAU. The mo-
tion's hackers countered that the
unions own rules define an anna
teur as one to whom sports is an
Iavocation, with no mention of
money. They said there are many
former professionals who wish to
play handball and other games
for recreation, but now are
"friendless outcaStS."
Douglas F. Roby of Detroit was
reelected president for 1853 and
next years convention will be
held December 3-5 either in
Washington or Baltimore. The
exact site will be picked after a
conference with the United States
Olympic Association.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Don Hurst, Ex-Big Lacquer
Dies in Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-Dor
Hurst, for seven years a hard
hitting first baseman with the
Phillies. is dead at Al. After ar
illness of several months. he dice
on the way to hospital Saturday
Hurst was with the Phillies from
1928 through part of the 1884 sea-
son. when he went to the Cubs
He later played with the Los An
geles Angels. In recent years he
was employed in a managerial Ca
pacity at the Veterans Memorial
Auditorium at nearby Culver City
During most of his career with
the Phillies, Hurst batted better
than 300. His lifetime major
league average was .304. His best
season was 1882 with .339. He hit
1927 in 1880.
He is survived by his widow
Helen; three sons, Don. 21; James
II, and Larry, IL. and his mother
Mrs. Nanette Hurst, who lives ir
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Billy Haughton, al H,
Youngest Su|ky Ruler
BY the Associaisd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. g.
William R. Billy Haughton, 2s-
year-old former farmland from
Fultonville. N. Y, was the Ma
Itions leading money winning har-
ness horse reinsman for 1852.
He's the youngest ever to take
the title, and his earnings Of $751;
72S were topped only once in his
tory. A year ago Johnny Simpson
Of Hanover, Pa, set the record
with $333.136-but Johnny skid
ded to a 1oth-place $1S5,14s this
season.
A driver since 1910 when he
made his first race at the age Of
16, Haughton burst into promi-
nence at the Saratoga IN. "
Raceway in 1947. He's been COM
ing strong ever since. finishing
second to Simpson in 1851 with
dollar column of $220,816.
Haughton's richest victory was
in the $4,000 Roosevelt two-mile
trot with Chris Spencer. but he
also picked up one heat of the
100000 Little Brown Jug Pace
at Delaware with Wilmington's
Star.
Jimmy Jordan of Westbury,
N. Y, who handled the raceway
selection of the famed Del Miller
string, won $259,839 for second
place. Miller was sixth with
$191, ,155, and Jimmy Arthur OF
Orlando. Fla, another Miller aide.
was 30th with $68.5O2. That gave
the three Millerites a total of
$547. 900 for the Meadow Lands.
Pa, Stable.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Columbus Player Killed
On Deer Hunting Trip

PINEVILLE. Mo-. Dec. g.
David Lee johnson. 20. an out
fielder who finished the 1852
baseball season with Columbus Of
the American Association. was
killed in a deer-hunting accident
near here.
Johnson of Neosho, Mo-, was
found shot to death Saturday in
ravine. Coroner r. M. Hum
phFey said Johnson'S 16-gauge
shotgun apparently discharged
when he stumbled and fell.
CLARINDA, Iowa. Dec. 8 {P.-
James Malone. 80, basketball
coach at Clarinda Junior College
since l947. died last night of COM
plications from wounds received
in a hunting accident Novem-
Der 2.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
RY fhe Associofed Pre,,

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8.-Ralpl
Kiner. the Pirates home run hit
ting outf1elder, says he does moi
want to be traded and hasn't Civ
en- a thought to a possible salary
cut.
In a telephone interview with
la Pittsburgh Post Gazette report.
er, who was attending the baseball
meeting in Phoenix, Ariz., Kinel
had this to say about reports hi
salary may be sliced:
81 really haven't given next yeal
"a thought. I didn't have O gooC
year t37 homers) with the club
but then who did? I haven't
heard anything from the Pirates
and really can't say how I will
feel until I receive my contract
II have done my business with
John Galbreath pirates presi-
dent in the past, but don't know
just how things will work out in
the future" Kiner added from his
home in Palm Springs, Calf.
Got $4,000 for Year.
The Post-Gazette says Kinel
was the highest paid player in
baseball last year, having received
500, 900 through an arrangement
which included a cut of the Pi-
rates gate receipts.
On the possibility Of being
traded, Kiner declared:
II honestly don't want to leave
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Jarman and Avon Win.
Paul Jarman and Mike Avon,
national record holders in three
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Sox announced
an exchange of
pitchers Satur-
day night
F. "a n k L a n e,
general m a n =
ager OF the
White Sox. was
dreaming after
acquiring young
Mike Fornieles
and the Mats
B u ky Harris
was in an ex-
panSiVe m ood
after g e t tin g
left = handed
Chuck St0hbS