davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Exp collections. once routine. skip
| tracing, typing; capable, reliable.
| amiahle; excellent local ref. BOX
| lS6-M, Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HOT WATER
uOT WAITED

HOT WATER
HOT WATER
HOT WATER
10-yr. guarantee-No down payment
30-Gal. Heater Installed-S159.5 so
REALTY FINANCE &
CONSTRUCTION CO.
co. 2060 Ewes. HU. SS43
HOUSE PAINTING
PAPERING. PLASTERING
Home repairs. E-Z terms. Whit
mech. Call MR.. MINNIX. TU. 1918
Evening star., 1952-11-02
CAMERA REPAIRS

CABINETMAKER, repairs. refinishini
shelving, recr. rms, partitions, ct!
Evening star., 1952-11-02
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN

yOLORED WOMAN wishes lob as cool
in small lunchroom. CO. 1899.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
"a THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP WOMEN tcont.,

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1852
Evening star., 1952-11-02

CIVILSERVICE
BEGIN NOW FOR COMING EXAMS.
SECURITIES PROFESSORS EXAM.
Steno. .-clerk. typing. card punching.
PREP SCHOOL. 33l3 18th st. NV,
14th and Park I'd. MI. 955S.
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
REAL al4 ts4thF 1esh sT TAlES Nv pE 5sse
D. c., Md. va.; taught $40 pm.
Class lectures. Tues. and Thurs.
Men-women start NOV. "sales lee
lures" Thurs, 8 pm. ($35 for IL
lecturesD, Learn to earn $4,000
year, part time.
Especial 32-Hr. Lectures. S5O.)
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
914 14th st. NV. Elk. 707O
"Colored Div" pm. Mon. and Wed,
COLORED - TYPING. shorthand
eyes,. $12 mo-. sinai; classes. fine
school. 1920 K st NV. MA. 1850
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Movie equip. (foreien or domesticl
BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE
Evening star., 1952-11-02
SALESMANAGER

Experienced, now employed major ap-
pliance outlet: excel. background d.
rect selling and sales promotion
as we'll as proven record Of de-
veloping hard-hitting sales force.
Married, under 35, lge. family; de-
sires change due to present Ions
hours. Don't overlook this top pro-
Evening star., 1952-11-02

tContinued ON Next rage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Trees Make All the Difference
81 Rosebud Couuty
PHILBRICK DOWLIN, Rosebud County

soil. Since the longest growing days
are in June, the beets must be
planted as early as possible so that
they can make the best use of their
long warm days.
Because time lost in the spring
can never be regained, all the ground
that is to be planted into beets should
be prepared in the fall. In the spring
it may be too late to spread manure,
pillow, harrow, level, plant, and then
irrigate the beets up.
Our beets are thinned by hand
and harvested by machine This last
year we harvested 1866 ton in 1872
days or an average of 70 ton of net
beets per day.
You must take good care of your
beets during the summer if you ex-
pect to have good yield. Two
things are important. First, the beets
must always have enough moisture.
They should never be allowed to
wilt very much. Second, they should
be kept fairly free from competitive
weeds. The idea of many and deep
civilizations has not worked we'll
One cultivation before thinning and
two after are enough. This does not
include ditching.
Our beet yields have not been
what they could have been. In the
last four years have had fields that
averaged 1874 ton per acre on 20
acres in 1913, 21.5 ton per acre in
1851, but we have not been able to
average that on 70 to 80 acres in one
year.
During the last four years we have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
With a Planter
It's Easy
By THELMER MOSDAL
YELLOWSTONE County

LAST SPRING a jeep tree planter
was demonstrated at our place. This
demonstration was made possible by
Mr.. Joe Kolar, county agent of Still
water county. This jeep mounted
planted had a lister type opener with
two packer wheels directly behind
the opener. Two discs directly behind
that served to put mulch on top. The
planter also had seats for two men,
who drop in the seeding trees at
the desired intervals.
In order to make more clear the
success of this device, let us point
out the time required to plant seed
lings by hand and with the machine.
In the spring of 1850 we planted $50
trees in our shelterbelt This job
took over two days with three of us
at work. The following spring, MIR.
Kolar and Mr.. o. M. Patten, extern
sion forester came with the tree
planter. We planted 1000 seedlings
then in about an hour. The effective
ness of this machine is obvious. The
survival rate seems to be the same.
Our. neighbors who took advantage
of the planter say they have had
good luck too. About 90 to IS percent
of our dryland trees lived.
The total cost of planting these
trees with the machine was just $40
Ia penny per tree. To us, it was
easily worth much more to have trees
planted with so little effort. In the
spring our time is valuable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Rotation Boosts
Beet Tonnage
By G. r. and HENRY
NOLLMEYER, Ricbland County

WE BUILD UP and maintain our
fertility by following a four year ro-
tation: The first year grain, the sec
ond year grain and sweet clover, the
third year sweet clover used as pas
ture and plowed under about July Is,
the fourth year sugar beets.
With this rotation we pillow, level
and work our soil only twice in four
years and receive three cash crops
and one year of early summer pas
ture. We use about 200 pounds Of
AZ percent phosphate per acre. Am
monium nitrate has not helped no
ticeably, as the sweet clover seems
to supply enough.
Beets do not ripen as grain does
but continue to grow as long as they
are in the ground and as long as
there is sufficient fertility in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

scaping for which our trees would
form a beautiful background.
We have not fully determined
what further improvements we shall
make but, if this was once a part of
the Great American desert, we feel
that on our own fractional portion
of it with our shelterbelt we have
in a small measure even now made
the desert bloom.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

OOh OOOlNI y 6AlSllSlO11 agent
got for us 200 trees distributed
through the great plains shelterbelt
program. They were Russian olive,
Chinese and American elm and ash
and they cost just IS cents, the ship
ping charges.
We planted most of them at the
west of the house where they were
set in five long rows with Russian
olive on each outer side and the
two Varieties of elm and ash be-
tween. They were placed about
feet apart in the row with 16 feet
between rows. They were cultivated
at first with a two-horse cultivator,
then with one horse and finally,
since we have commenced cutting
out the lower branches, we have
used a small tractor All the time
in inaccessible places we have used
a hoe.
Our trees are now IA years old and
some of the Chinese elms, without
which we think no shelterbelt should
be planted, are 80 feet tall. The
American elms are slower of growth
but are gratifying trees and may
eventually prove the more perma-
nent of the two elm varieties.
The Russian olive trees are a
source of pleasure not only because
of their fragrance. when they put
forth their tiny, almost invisible
yellow blossoms in June but again
in winter when with the little olive
like fruit they attract many birds,
principally in our case pheasants,
which flock under their branches by
dozens. From the seeds carried by
these birds olive trees have sprung
up along the creek as far away as Z
quarter mile. These volunteer tree.
with their thorns make their owl
defense against livestock.
We have given away or trans
planted to other parts Of the rancl
many volunteer Chinese elms whicl
appear in multitudes every spring
Our trees have never been irrigate,
and we have lost not one, but tn
ash are attacked by a borer and IN
less we find something to destro
this pest we may be obliged to re
move these trees.
We have added to our shelterbel
within the last few years a row {
apple trees the fruits of which sur
ply all our needs and more recent
still row of plum, and since W
have installed a complete irrigatio
system with pump at the creek an
pipe around the yard, we are be
ginning to develop better law
and to grow varieties of flowers.
We did not know it when "
planted our trees but we are no
told that our ground has exactl
the right slope-fron northwest
southeastern most successful lane
!,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

grown 2ss.O6 acres and had an aver
age yield of 1888 ton per acre Our
average yield on sweet clover SUM
merfallow over a four-year period
is 1872 ton. In the next four years
we hope to raise our average to 20
ton or % ton per acre.
The important thing in raising
sugar beets is the few extra ton per
acre we can get by careful farming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
WEATHER SUMMARY

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Month OF February, 1852
United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

s-Ap, : IS, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Major Leaders
By the Associoted Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Battins1Niemsn; St. Louis: ;424; Cole
Us VS.; ssh,Is,dr R9drisuszz Chicago a77; Baker,
Runs-Piersall. Boston, 1e: valo. Phila-
delphia; IA; DiMagsio, Boston; Rodri-
Runs battsd inIRosen; Cleveland: i;
ILenhardt and Throneberry. Boston and
Hits-s,mpson;, clsysland; IS; Rizzuto;;
Rosen; Cleveland. "a; four players tied
Do.HSlesmLegeio, .H ~ Boston. :; Ptersall, Bos-
Chicago; Valo. Philadeiphia, and Keii
Triples-simpson cleyeland, 4; nine play
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland, 2; wertz.
Loilar and Robinson. Chicago. and
Stolen bases-Rizzuto, New York; Throne
berry, Boston. and Rivera. st. Louis, s.:
p,t.S,Ia seven PLAYERS tied with 2 each;
Toas 5S s0fsSn saane inf Bosson Ssin .nd st
9. schieb Philadelphia, 20, 900:
stTflaksoI1tsMdPieree fasys1s5d cnicsso, ss; Garcia;
5osson, chicago, %; Houtss@an. fs19ai fao pea
troit. 1s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SON, Brooklyn: 400; EDWARDS. cincin- ncm
nati. .3g4; Atwell. Chicago. 1851; Baum
holtz. Chicago, 1852.
Runs-.Adams. Cincinnati. Is; Ramazzot-
u, Chicago, 49, Cox and Robinson,
BROOKLYN, Sauer.. Chicago, Hatton. Gin
cinnati and Lockman, New York. 10.
Runs batted tn-Kluszewski. Cincinnati
"a; Sauer, Chicago. 21; Ryan. PhiIadel-
phia. Campanella. Brooklyn and Baum
HitsMkSsasasssii no.f; Gnicaspi 1s Ss,nsinn, %.
/. 25; Sauer. Chicago and Schoendienst
and Hemus. st. Louis 23
Doubles-Merson. Pittsburgh. Bilko and
d. Rice. st. Louis, g.; Torgeson, Boston
and MuSial st. Louis, 8.
Triples-Ramazzotti, Chicago and Adcock
and Wyrostek. Cincinnati. 8; play
ers tied with 2 each.
Home rnns-Pafko:. Brooklyn. g.: sauer
son; Chicago, 4; players tied with 8
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. 4: Thomp-
son and Mays. New York. and Hammer,
Philadelphia. 3; players tied with 2
PiteSing-staley. st: Louis, SO / 900;
Maglie: New York. 40; 1000; Roe,
Wilhelm, New York. 30. l 900.
Strikeouts--Maglie. New York. 90; Rush,
Chicago. %: Ranensberger, Cincinnati,
": SPAIN: Boston. Is; Van Cuyk,
Evening star., 1952-05-05
BY the Associaied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-Gift
Silver. the inexperienced Iowa colt
which was withdrawn from the
Kentucky Derby, had his own
private Derby at Churchill Downs
yesterday-television and all.
Like Hill Gail, Derby winner,
Gift Silver's run was televised over
a Nationwide hookup as part Of
the Edward R. Murrow show, "See
1t Now"
Racing atmosphere of the Derby
was simulated on the program.
The Downs bugle sounded and
Track Announcer Gene Schmitt's
voice rang out: "And now coming
down the rail Is Gift Silver"
Jockey Gene Herd was astride
Gift Silver.
The colt ran the mile-and-a-
quarter in a gallop, seemingly
proud as he crossed the finish line
all by his lonesome.
Gift Silver was brought here
about a month ago by his owner,
Ode Newell, a railroad engineer
Evening star., 1952-05-05

into the trees. He hit a tree on
his second and played a rather
sloppy appreciation him-and
then canned the putt.
Oliver Makes a Hit.
Oliver, whose humor and dem
onstration of duffer playing a
wood shot was the hit of the clinic,
birdied the last two holes for a
66. Tenney played par golf, but
Bolton had an of day and picked
up. Snead laughed at Oliver
topping wood shots in the clinic
until Sam suddenly realized that
the practice balls Oliver was
putting bumps on" were his.
In his previous 65-or-better
scores here. Sam had a IS at Con-
greSsional in the National Open
qualifying rounds in 1899, and 64
in the Washington Star Open at
Prince Georges in 1949. He played
Chevy Chase in So while in the
Navy, actually running the last
three holes to make a train, and
finishing with three straight
brides. His IS at Army Navy was
in the Celebrities tournament and
SO at Washington in a friendly
round.
Sam and Oliver left for White
Sulphur Springs where both are
entered in the $4,000 Greenbrier
Open starting Thursday. When
it was related over the amplifier
yesterday that Snead won the
tournament last year with Hogan
finishing far back, Sam grinned
and doffed his hat. the latter a
rarity for him.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Hill Gail Must Answer
Two Questions Before
He Rules 3-Year-0|ds
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.
Hill Calls hopes Of becoming king
Of the 3-year-olds seemed to hinge
today on how well he can meet
two approaching tests.
Everybody agreed his perform
ance in winning Saturdays Ken
lucky Derby stamped him as a
horse of unusual promise, one
that might walk away with the
championship honors, but before
he can do so he must:
/. Show that he can go the
longer distances. such as the mile
and one-half route of the Bel
mont Stakes later this spring.
2. Prove that he's master of
other 3-year-olds that weren't
ready for the Derby, including
Tom Fool, Primate and Charlie
McAdam.
He left no doubt that he was
master of the Is that tried to
run with him in the Derby. It
was the ease with which he left
them behind that had several OBJ
servers along Shed Row at
Churchill Downs singing his
praise today.
Determined to Sprint.
But even those who were sold
most solidly on the newest name
in Calumet Farms great collec-
ton unused speculatively on Hill
Calls determination to turn on
the speed the minute he's out of
the starting gate.
Jocky Eddie Arcaro said he
couldn't restrain the colt. He
said he wanted another horse or
two to set the pace into the
stretch, but that Hill Gail wouldn't
have any part of Hannibal rum
ming in front of him. Arcaro let
his horse ease into the lead about
a half mile from home.
Speed horses rarely can save
enough steam for the stretched
out classics such as the mile-and-
a-half Belmont, a quarter mile
longer than the Derby. But Hill
Calls time in the Derby indi-
Gates he can run both fast and
far. He missed the Derby record
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Bob Pastor and Companion
Injured in Auto Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, N. Y. May 5.-Bob
Pastor, former heavyweight title
contender. was treated for chest
injuries today after an. early
morning automobile collision.
Pastor, 40, and John Maddocks.
~. both of Saratoga Springs. were
hurt in the crash IL miles north
|of Albany. They were discharged
from Albany Hospital after treat
|ment and observation.
Troopers said Maddocks' car
and another collided near Cres-
cent Bridge on the Albany Sara
ltoga road.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

In competition.
The exhibition promoted by Ray
and Roy Shields was a success
from all angles and now the
Shields boys have signed Ben
Hogan for an appearance Sunday,
July 6. Hogan's playing partners
will be announced. probably all
different from yesterdays four
some.
Sam Wins Driving Contest.
Snead showed up almost two
hours before the match started
and after entertaining the early
arrivals he picked up an extra
$100 in the driving contest by
hitting all three of his drives past
the best efforts of Ed Oliver and
Freddie Bolton. His best was 265
against a stiff wind.
The match was almost an anti
climax to Sans individual play.
Snead and Frank Tenney. the
host pro, won. 2 and l. over Porky
Oliver and Bolton. The winning
teams best-ball score was Snead's
score, but Tenney had three
brides on the same holes that
Snead birdied and twice pared
holes easily where Snead had to
fight for his parS.
Although nothing was at stake,
Snead made q hit by playing as
though the National Open title
was in the balance. It was his
first trip over the course and
often he would walk from so to-
IS yards ahead of his drive to
see where to play his second shot.
On the tricky 405-yard fifth where
there is little advantage to a
long drive, Snead used a one-iron
the second time around. He lined
up little puts from all sides when
his team needed them for a win
or a halve.
And as usual, Snead showed an
noyance on several occasions when
spectators crowded too close, or
used cameras when he was hit
ting.
Sinks Wedge Shot.
Snead's best shot was a wedge
of about 40 yards ins-1 the cup
on the 325-yard second hole. It
was a gorgeous shot all the way
onto the upper level of terraced
green. Snead managed to win
that hole by three strokes. as
Everybody else was having trouble
Judging the second shot.
Sam missed a three-footer for
a birdie on the second hole and
on the 462-yard par five eighth,
where the gallery was roofing for
an eagle, his second bounded off
a spectator into a trap and he
took a par five. Sam obviously
used the wrong club on his second
shot there, using his own judg-
ment instead Of the club selected
by his gentleman-caddie, Sam
Parks, one Of White Flint's top
golfers.
Snead didn't go over par on a
hole. but he had to knock in a
22-footer on one of the easiest
holes on the course to avoid it.
On the 250-yard par four sixth.
or 18th, Sam tried to cut the
corner with his foe shot and went
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Franz
The world champions weren't having that tough hv ball
caught in centeredthe ball DMaggo to catch even
when he going downhll They lost couple of games in
the first week because of the deficiency Too absence of
Yogi Berra due to injury left the Yankees good
handed hitter.
NOREN is NO DiMAGGIO but evidently stengel opin-
1on none CT his outheders Noren, either bat
Noren not be dangerous but again. must
be rated by the Yankees better lefhanded than
anybody else they've got.
Around League great deal of respect held
for Noren as cenerder He has great can he
run with Jim Busby but he lot of territory
Newhouser of the Tigers talking Noren day. must
make pitcher feel awfuy good sad around and
see that fellow in centerfed"
Which is the way Yankees admittedly felt when Di-
Maggie playing Very in front of him or to
either sde and cleared his head without going
park For the Yankee pitchers something unsteady
ing about finding no DiMaggio behind them.
FOR MATS apologies are in order for their week.
end dealings with the Yankees White Sox They gave up
the two most solid players perhaps Mele
but by the token Noren weren't taking the
Washington club anywhere.
Jensen has chance develop got speed power and
probably the strongest throwing in the league The
Yankees who bought Daggio with msgvngs II years
ago gave Jensen 600 bonus to sign But while waiting
him to ripen, the Yankees losing ball games
The Mats theoretically, riddng
when they the two trades They be such soft
pckings in the future for lehanded pitchers Noren
Mickey Vernon Pete Runnes and Gil Coan in the lineup
occasionally Campos place. every club in the
league saved their southpaws for Washington.
JENSEN BUSBY and Archie Wilson will give Bucky Harris
three rghthand hitting oelde Wilson may not have been
rated too highly senge minor league record last
recommends him. winning International Leagues
most valuable player award he among
other fea and the Mats have been needing hitting
too long
Washington had to out ahead on the exchange Of
inaeders Tommy Upton won't and neither Mel
Hoderlein Jerry Snyder the played enough
big league ball to be written off, Upton had been
his weak hitting AS for Frank Shea pitcher from the
Yankees Harris be the first to admit that nduging
himself Still vivid in Buckys memory Sheas herocs as
Yankee rookie in 947 when Harris managed at New York
Shea helped to win the pennan the big pitcher in
the World Series.
He hasn't done anything SINCE but forgiven
for feeling that Shea's got anything at all left he'll have
chance to with the with the Yankees
ucy is in no position to be choosy about pitchers days.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

Yesterdays Yankees are paint
ing a brighter future for today's
Mats, but the world champions
are also happy about the trade
that brought them Irv Noren.
Noren Clipped in with a pair
of vital hits as the New Yorkers
took two games yesterday from
the White Sox. 80 and 81, be-
fore 44,628 fans at Yankee Sta
dium. The fleet-footed center
fielder singled, doubled and scored
three times in the opener. He
went hitless in the nightcap.
New York received excellent
pitching from the young members
of its staff. In the opener Tom
Morgan blanked the White Sox
for eight innings before retiring
due to a torn fingernail. Bill
Miller, rookie southpaw from
Syracuse, ably scattered seven
hits in the nightcap.
RiZZutO Gets Five Hits.
Little Phil Rizzuto was the big
gun for the Yankees. He collected
five hits, including a triple in
each game. Sam Mele, new Chi.
cago rightfielder obtained from
Washington in it's two deals Sat-
urday. accounted for the lone
White Sox run, walking and
eventually crossing the plate on
a double play i'll the seventh.
Mele got one hit in six times at
bat. Marv GriSsom failed to last
two innings III the first game and
Billy Pierce dropped tie second.
although giving up only five hits
in seven innings.
The Indians climbed into second
place, coming from behind with
a f1ve-run seventh-inning upris-
ing to defeat the Red Sox, 9-6.
A double by Luke Easter and sim
giles by Jim Fridley. Harry Simp-
son and Bobby Avila highlighted
the rally against Maurice McDer-
mott and Loser Ivan O'clock.
Faye Throneberry, rookie OUT
fielder. hit his second grand slam
mer of the season for the Red
Sox.
AS Sweep Twin Bill.
Eddie Joost hit a pair of homers
in the first game and Hank Ma
jeski singled with the bases loaded
in the ninth inning of the second
to give the Athletics a sweep Of
the double-header with Detroit.
1915 and 6-5. Bobby Shantz won
his third game for the AS in the
opener and Hal Newhouser was
knocked out in his second Tiger
start in the fifth inning of the
nightcap.
The Giants clung to their half
game lead over Brooklyn in the
National League, vanquishing the
Cubs in a 10-inning battle, 6-3.
Doubles by Pinch-hitter Hank
Thompson and Davey Williams
enabled Rookie Hoyt Wilhelm to
register his third victory in relief.
1t was the Giants sixth straight
and their 10th win in II starts.
Carl ErSkine registered his first
major league shutout, pitching
the Dodgers to a f1ve-hit. 60 win
over the Pirates. Brooklyn
Shelled Starter Murry Dickson
from the mound with a five-run
second. highlighted by homers by
Jackie Robinson and Andy Pafko.
1t was Pafko's sixth.
Reds Beat Phillies Twice.
Fine clutch hitting by First
Baseman Ted Kluszewski and
spectacular relief pitching by
Frank Smith helped the Cincin-
natl Reds capture a pair from the
tSee BASEBALL. Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Colt Kept Out of Derby Stages
His Own Classic for TVShow

|of Ottumwa, Iowa. The colt had
never raced, was never educated to
the starting gate or paddock.
In a recent schooling session in
preparation for the Derby he broke
from the gate and ran into a
riderless f1lly. Neither horse was
injured, nor was the exercise boy
on Gift Silver. But the Derby
hopeful was withdrawn later when
MIR. and Mrs. Newell said a previ-
Gus cut on the colts right foreleg
had not healed sufficiently.