davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14

problems to mainstreet businessmen.
Broe indicated the necessity for
farm people doing everything possible
to keep farm youth on the farm, and
that every farmer should belong to
strong farm organization.
MOST COMPLETE REFINERY
The Farmers Union Central Ex-
change refinery will be the
most complete refinery in the Rocky
Mountain area -. when the SO u mil
lion remodelling job is completed,
P. A. Thomson, Laurel, refinery man.
ager, told the meeting. He also stat
ed he considered the Glendive-Texas
oil strike the most important discov-
cry in the Williston basin.
Harmon E. Dickey, Glendive,
spoke on the workmen's compen-
sation initiative which is being
sponsored by Montana Farmers
Union as we'll as other groups, and
distributed a number of petitions
to delegates for circulation in their
local communities.
OTHER REPORTS
Howard Wilson, county agent,
and w. w. Wetzel, head of the Glen
dive schools, reported on the district
rural progress meeting in Miles City.
C. F. Anderson, chairman of the
committee for securing a vocational
agriculture and gym building for the
Dawson County High School, report
ed that petitions to place the build
ing bond issue on the ballot would
soon be ready for circulation. Daw-
son Flu will supervise circulation in
rural areas of the county.
J. A. Mings, ST., county commits
sioner, pointed out that the schools
should get their share of oil royalty
money, and asked Dawson legislators
to bear this in mind.
Virgil Buchanan, FUCE fieldman,
expressed the opinion that frequent
meetings of the coop council are
valuable. A resolution was adopted
asking the county executive board
to call another such meeting before
the spring work gets underway.
County Farmers Union president,
Don Gibson, who chaired the meeting,
Mrs. J.. J. Tomalino, Vir-
gil Buchanan and Henry Schepens,
to serve as a county fair board COM
mittee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
LETTERS
Continued from Page Two)

things may wreck everything and ev-
erybody, etc. But initiation wasn't too
much of a problem until greedy profit
takers and reactionary politicians kill
ed OPA. 1t was then that the big
press" kept telling us that the removal
of price controls would stimulate pro-
duction, and that prices were sure to
"level off, as a result.
The only thing that "levelled off"
though, was the pocketbooks of the
money grubbers and the grafters
The inflationary spiral after Korea
was another thing the mercenary wind
bags blew lot about.s But the Tru-
man Administration waited six months
before doing anything about it. 1t
was another typical case of deIiber-
ateIy permitting the plundering of the
buying public by an act of omission.
Just another manifestation of the
same old brand of hokum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
His ''Favorite" Paper

Peoples Voice, Helena
Dear Editor: Am enclosing 81 to pay
for my subscription for one year, also
years subscription for
don't like to miss copy of my fav-
orite newspaper, especially during the
election year. Keep up the good work.
CLARK l.. RUMPH, Broadus.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-14
Forrest Anderson Will
Seek Court Position

Forrest H. Anderson, Helena at
torney, filed for Associate Justice of
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By John ChondIer
Asseeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 24.-In 1948
when Citation and Coaltown were
stacking up the folding green for
Calumet Farm, most everyone but
the Jones boys were thinking the
two colts should meet in a match
race.
But Papa Ben, the head Calu-
met trainer. and son, Jimmy,
weren't considered crazy then,
and nobody can say the Joneses
are loco these days.
Now, instead Of two of the
greatest colts racing has seen in
years, they've got two Of the best
three-year-old fillies the sport has
produced in many a moon-Real
Delight and A Clean.
A lot of racing people are de-
claring the fillies are probably
better than the 1852 crop of
colts-such as Blue Man, Hill
Gail. Windy City II and One
Count. Maybe so-1952 isn't over
yet.
Now these people are clamoring
for a showdown race between
Real Delight and A Clean.
There's as much chance for this
as in 1948 when Ben and Jimmy
Evening star., 1952-07-24

laughed of suggestions that they
send Citation against Coaltown.
Coaltown. it will be recalled,
sailed out and opened up six
lengths or so on Citation in the
1948 Kentucky Derby. Then Cita-
tion began to move and Coaltown
settled for second money at
Churchill Downs. The entry was
just insurance, for Ben Jones likes
to win Derbies more than any
thing.
Arguments ragged, for not a few
turf addicts thought Citation was
supposed to win the Derby-not
Coaltown. Having seen a good ma
jority Of Citations races in 1948,
as well as many of Coaltown's, this
department is definitely on the
Citation bandwagon.
Jimmy campaigned, in the East
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Most Of AII-star Squad
On Hand for Practice
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DELAFIELD, Wis.,. July a.
Head Coach Bobby Dodd of
Georgia Tech today greeted the
All-Star collegiate squad he will
direct against the Los Angeles
Rams at Soldier Field, Chicago.
the night of August Is.
Dodd has a hand-picked So
player squad at his disposal and
most of them were on hand at
the teams st. Johns Military
Academy training base for phys
|ical examinations and distribution
of football togs.
A few stars will check in later,
like -Fullback Ollie Matson of the
University of San Francisco. who
ise trying for the Olympic 400
meter track title at Helsinki.
Dodd's coaching staff includes
Jim Tatum of Maryland, Bob
Voigts Of Northwestern, Red
Sanders Of UCLA and Stu Hol-
comb of Purdue.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Women S Doubles Slated
In National Capital Tennis

The Mall Tennis Clubs Ma.
tional Capital Open women.
doubles championship will be
settled today on the Bannekel
courts.
Ernest Ingram of Washington
is the mems singles champion fol
the second straight year after
beating Perry Handy, also Of
Washington, Go, 6-3. while
Mrs. Doris M. Harrison of Wash.
ington won the women's singles
over Mrs. Richard Hudlin of ST.
Louis, rs, Ga. Other final
round results:
Mems doubles-Ingram and Harolc
Freeman. WASHINGTON. defeated George
walton and John Mann. Philadelphia
Junior singles-Elton King. Washing.
ton. defeated Austin Spriggs. Washington
Boys sinsles-cecil williams. orange
burg, 8. G.. defeated w. sherwinston
Veterans singles-Richard Hudlin. st
Louis. defeated Frank Perkins. Washing
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Canadian Is Sensation
0fMid-AfIantic Tennis
By Defeat Of Schwartz
By cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. July 24.-A
Canadian Davis Cup player with
q home made style is becoming
a major attraction at the Middle
Atlantic Grass Court singles
championships here.
Lorne Main, Canada's No. l
ranking player and a member Of
the dominion'S Davis Cup team,
provided a minor sensation yes
terday by ousting favored Sidney
Schwartz. 60, 60. at the Bal
timore Country Club.
If flrSt-seeded Dick Savitt wins
today from another Canadian,
Henri Rochon, as is expected.
Main should extend the former
Wimbledon champion in their en-
counter tomorrow.
Denies Copying Segura.
The 22-year-old Main is the
only player here who hits his
ground strokes with both hands.
But he did not get this style by
copying Pancho Segura. greatest
exponent of the two-f1sted game
today.
II started playing tennis as a
small boy in Vancouver, the
Canadian explained. II wanted
to hit the ball harder than I could
with one hand, and so I used two
hands"
But while he started playing in
Canada, the 150-pound, 5-foot-
812 star improved his game in the
United States. He attended the
University of California for two
years, 1948-50, playing No. l on
the team.
Rain Halts Matches.
He showed the strength of his
strong return of service yesterday,
passing Schwartz time and again
as the New Yorker tried to take
the net.
A driving rainstorm halted the
matches yesterday for more than
an hour, forcing postponement of
several contests. But ballboys
with towels mopped up the wet
turf so that Ricardo Balbiers of
Chile and Noel Brown Of Cali
fornia could play their singles
match.
Summaries:
Singles:
Second round-Lorne Main defeated
Sidney Schwartz. 6-2, 6-2; Ricardo Bal
biers defeated Noel Brown, 81. 6-3.
11-9.
Doubles:
Preliminary round-Eddie Jacobs Alex
Keiles defeated William Lamble John Nor
rison. S-6. 6-l; Don Candy-Grant
Golden defeated Don Eisenberg- Andrew
Stern. 6-1. 6-4.
First round - Gusto Palafox-Pancho
Puente. "a. 6-4; Dick Gaines-Hal Bur-
rows defeated Charles Channing-Fred Nc
Nalr. "a, g.; Candy-Golden defeated
Ted Rogers-Pablo Eisenberg. 70. 6-1.
60.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
|4-to-5 Choices Stumble at Gate
HELPS FuIvous to Fi|y Prize

lpaid $3.50, $40 and $500. With
Mimi Mine out of the money, Aer-
olite paid $3.50 and $7.40 and
Hula, second choice in the betting
$4.20.
Aerolite, a 20-1 outsider, owned
by Hal Price Headley, was q
length behind Fulvous with Hula,
entered by Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt. a firing third, nearly three
lengths back of Aerolite.
Fulvous had raced only twice
before, winning her last start at
Arlington July Z. She ran third
to Hula and Aerolite in the first
quarter mile. then moved into Sec
ond behind Hula at the half. AS
the leaders turned into the
stretch, Brooks moved Fulvous to
the front and the chestnut filly
went on to run the 6 furlongs over
Ia dull track in 1:1345.
Hula, who faded in the stretch,
lstill had a seven-length advantage
lover Mimi Mine.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

4 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1859
Evening star., 1952-07-24
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 24.-Favorec
Mimi Mine took a bow too soon
so the richest prize ever for two
year-old f1llies, $53,275. went tc
Fulvous in yesterdays $68,17s
Arlington Lassie Stakes.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro said Mimi
Mine, the 4-to-5 favorite, almost
went to her knees getting out o1
the starting gate in the six-furlone
dash. Eighth turning into the
home stretch, Mimi Mine came
with a rush to finish fourth be.
hind Fulvous, Aerolite and Hula
However, the favorite was nearly
IL lengths back of Fulvous.
The winner was ridden by Jock
ley Steve Brooks. who guided Full
vous. a daughter of Spy Song, tc
"a length triumph before 1925
fans. Fulvous, owned by Mary v
Fisher, daughter of Charles Fish
Ter, the auto body manufacturer
Evening star., 1952-07-24

after the Derby with Citation, and
Ben took care of things with Coal
town.
"Why should the two horses be
knocking each others brains out"
Jimmy said. when they can split
up and do it to the opposition?"
Calumet had something there,
and they've got the same situation
today.
The Lexington, KY, stable
earned $1.269, ITO in 1948. Calumet
went over the million mark in
l947, and again in 1949-only
stable ever to exceed a million
dollars in a single season.
After mopping up in Kentucky,
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Maryland and New York with
Real Delight. Ben Jones has been
digging up chunks of gold with A
Clean at the California tracks.
Thanks to their efforts in the
main, Calumet already has banked
some 100000 this year. o..
Who's nuts? Not the Jones boys.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH.
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have suffered
real embarrassment because their plate
wrong time. Do not live in fear Of this
happening to you... Just sprinkle . little
FASTEETH the alkaline (non-acid) pow
more firmly, so they feel more comfortable
Does not sour Checks plate odor' (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH ut any drul
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Ten years ago-Spud Chand-
Ter hurled a four-hit 30 shut
out over the Detroit Tigers to
give the New York Yankees an
111a-game lead in the Amer
ican League.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Keller Returns to lunhum

AL Keller, a leading scorer in
both modified and speedway stock
car competition, will be back when
weekly stock and sportsman's car
racing is resumed at Lanham
Speedway tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Pfister and MALACHI
Make Lanham Debuts

Bill Pfister and Sam MALACHI
will try to muscle in on the
prize money in stock car races
at West Lanham Speedway at
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pfister. 24-year -old automobile
dealer from Eatontown, N. j.,
and MALACHI. who Is minus three
fingers on his right hand, missed
the Lanham opener last week.
Lou johnson won last weeks Is
lap feature.
Several new drivers are expect
ed for the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club racing program at the
Pomonkey (MdD Speedway Sun
day, starting at 2 pm.
The dirt track is expected to be
dust-free as a result of control
methods introduced this week.
Newcomers will include the
Welsh brothers. Preston and Bob,
who will compete at West Lanham
tonight; Ray Barbour of District
Heights, Md, and Gil Smith of
Washington and Bob Smith of
Hyattsvllle, brothers.
Two other brother entries will
see action. They are Sam and Lee
Hash and Don and Billy Dove.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Longden Back in Action
With 1000 Goal at Hand
By the Associated Press

ALBANY. Calf, May o.
Johnny Longden. who has ridden
1906 winners. was back at Golden
Gate Fields today for the last two
days of the meeting in an attempt
to become the second jockey in
racing history to ride 1000 to the
winners circle.
Only Gordon Richards, English
veteran. has exceeded that num-
ber. He chalked up his 4,417th
winner last April 80.
Longden has spent the past
few days at his home in Arcadia
where he went to have his per-
sonal physician examine his back.
1t has bothered him since he was
spilled and kicked by his mount
here April 26.
Longden is to ride the favored
Intent, Maryland-oWned 4-year-
old, in tomorrow's closing day
feature. the $4,000 Golden Gate
Fields Handicap.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Area College Runner!
Busy Out Of Town.;
BeIvoir Has Meet

The Military District of Wash
ington championship meet at Fort
Belvoir is the only track and field
activity around here tomorrow
but District college teams will be
active in important out-of-town
events.
Dual meets send Maryland I'd
Navy and Georgetown to Temple
Maryland has won three dual
meets this season by lopsided
scores and in addition showed ex-
ceptionally we'll in such big meets
as the Florida and Carolina re-
lays and the District AAU cham
pionships.
Hoyas Win One Meet.
Georgetown has had two dua,
meets, losing to Maryland and de-
feating the Quantico Marines.
Catholic University and Gallau-
Diet have representatives in the
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionships today and tomorrow al
Baltimore. American U. has nc
track team this year, which
means that Johnny Moffatt, last
years shot and discus champion
will not defend his titles.
Catholic University's record o1
never finishing worse than third
in II years of Mason-Dixon Con-
ference track competition may
topple tomorrow.
Bridgewater. featuring Paul Buz-
zard. its all-around star. is favored
to win, with Johns Hopkins and
Washington College rated next
strongest.
Gu Relies on 44O Runners.
Catholic will depend on its quar-
ter-milers, Fred Favo, Jim Fields
Andy Sefcik and Sammy Lee. plus
Ed Finn in the broad jump ano
Vince Jacobs In the low hurdles
for its points. The first four will
compete in the mile relay ano
divide their talents between the
quarter and half-mile runs.
The MDW meet starts at 1C
am. and there will be no admis-
sion charge. About the best
known of the military trackmen
competing will be Wilbert Lancas-
ter of Fort Belvoir, a former Penn
State star. He won the 100 and
220 yard dashes and the broad
Jump in the recent District AAU
title meet, setting a record in the
broad jump.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Leading Eastern Nine
Faces Western Today

Eastern hopes to stretch its
lead in the District Interhigh
Baseball League today when it
faces Western at $3.50 pm. at
Western. Eastern takes to the
field with 80 league mark,
while Western and Coolidge have
20 records. Coolidge is idle to-
day.
Other league games have Cham
berlain VS.. Bell at Anacostia and
Tech at Roosevelt.
Meanwhile, Gonzaga continues
to show the way in the Metro
politan Catholic League. The un-
beaten Eagles recorded victory
No. 8 yesterday, 1915, over St.
Paul'S at Taft Field. Gonzaga
pounded out IA hits and came
from behind with a six-run rally
in the fifth inning.
Ed Keeley held st. Adams in
check with a two-hit pitching
performance as Priory took a 5-1
victory at Priory. Keeley also
starred at the plate, driving in
two runs with a double in the
sixth inning.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Law Graduate Delays Practice
To Mold Crack Gu Net Teams

much opportunity for track. He's
a good pole vaulter and quarter
miller"
Heating isn't lost completely to
the track team. Sometimes he
manages to get out with the squad
as we'll as play tennis.
Like last week." Dorasavage
says. I'VE were playing the Balm
bridge Navy team in tennis and
the track team was competing
with Johns Hopkins. Well. Keat-
ing won his singles match, ran
down to the track field and won
the pole vault, then came back to
the courts and teamed with Tom
Browning to win in doubles"
Just a few days ago the entire
team had to double up. GU had
a date with Bridgewater, while
st. Mary's showed up, too-a day
early.
I'VE only have three courts. "
Dorasavage says, so we played
Bridgewater on our courts and
Mount St. Mary's at Taft Junior
High. I divided my team into
two groups. Each group of three
played one team. then switched.
We won both matches in less than
three hours"
American Twist Used.
DoraSavage. who has been in
tennis for years, teaches his boys
to concentrate on the opposition,s
weaknesses. He then takes each
player individually and builds his
game around his strong points.
That and the American Twist
serve. he says, is responsible for
the teams success.
"The American Twist" he ex-
plains. ''has a terrif1cally high
bounce that kicks to the left. It's
a shot you can teach a boy and
he can practice by himself. These
boys practice it all winter. And
the average run of college player
isn't used to that kind of serve. ?"
Off their record. Vas, Freeman,
Keating. Browning, Larry Lopez,
Frank McManus and Jack Hen
nessey seem to have learned it
well.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Broader TV Program
Likely Despite Effect
On Football Gate

A new program Of controlled
college football relevision will be
announced shortly, based on the
results of a survey made of last
years initial program.
The 1852 schedule probably will
be on a broader basis than in 1851,
although the survey showed that
television does damage attendance
at games.
The 30-page report of the sur
vey, made at a cost of $50. 900 by
the National Opinion Research
Council for the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, was
published yesterday. 1t showed.
among other things, that attend
ance suffers more in TV-saturated
areas than elsewhere and that the
experimental control program last
year lessened such damage and
checked attendance decreases.
Football crowds were down last
year in all areas from 1850, with
some of it due to declining en-
rollment and the pinch of infla-
ton. Colleges with limited TV
competition suffered less.
Adverse TV effects were found
in attendance trends of all types
of colleges. Large, medium and
small colleges all reported very
much lower attendance figures
when exposed to TV competition.
The $50,000 survey delved into
other things in addition to at
tendance. 1t found. for instance,
that the typical college football
fan is man between 20 and As
who has attended college, is in the
upper financial brackets and lives
in a metropolitan area. He is in
terested in other sports beside
football.
Washington, D. c., was cited as
an area where fans made a big
complaint about a "blackout." So i
persistent were the complaints |
about missing the Notre Dame
Michigan State game on televisionI
that the ban was lifted. When the
Maryland-North Carolina State
game at nearby College Park the
next week end was made the
"blackout" game. the fans went
out and bought tickets. AS a re-
suit ticket sales at the gate the
day of the game accounted for |
nearly half the total. At other
Maryland games such sales ac-
counted for only about % per cent
of the total.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
HoYa, Virginia Golf Teams
In Eastern Meet al Navv

Georgetown, Virginia. Navy and
"a dozen other teams including
'Yale's defending champions will
compete in the annual Eastern
intercollegiate golf champion
ships starting tomorrow over the
rugged Naval Academy course in
Annapolis.
The entire field will play SO holes
tomorrow. The team with the
lowest total score of four cards
will win the team title.
The 16 low individual scorers
will qualify for match play with
two rounds scheduled Sunday and
the semif1nals and finals Monday.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
By Bill Fuchs

Bill Dorasavage, who holds two
law degrees, has temporarily put
off using them while instructing
Catholic University in another
kind of court procedure. The in
structions have paid off, for his
Gu tennis teams have won 81
straight matches.
Coach Dorasavage. who intends
to take the bar examinations for
the District. Maryland and Penn
Sylvania, his home State, orig
inally came to Catholic Univer-
Sity to finish his law education.
He did so, but meantime has de-
veloped one of the top tennis
teams in the East. At present
Dorasavage. the father of -four
girls ranging in age from 10
months to eight years, is Gus
full-time tennis coach and assist
ant director of intramural sports
An Army Air Force captain
during the war, Dorasavage has
been handling tennis at Gu since
the sport was revived in 1948 and
his teams have dropped only three
matches. The last defeat was by
Georgetown in 1949.
Odd Assortment Of Stars.
The top three players, who in
clude a Negro. a boy from India
and a trackman who never played
tennis before going to Gu, all are
honor students.
Irwin Vas, the son of a retired
lawyer from Bangalore, India,
hasn't been home in four years.
But in these four years he's
picking up two engineering. de-
grees," Dorasavage says. Hes a
genius"
Hal Freeman, also the son of a
lawyer, is the Negro who came to
GU with considerable tennis ex-
perience gained in playing in sum-
mers in New York.
Jim Heating never played ten
mis- before. Ellis sport was track"
Dorasavage says, "but he realized
that he would be able to continue
playing tennis after he gets out of
school, while there wouldn't be