davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Vejar and Davey Fight
Tonight for Chance
Al GaviIan's S Title
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, May 7.-Professional
boxing's bigtime will be waiting
off f-canvas tonight for the winner
of the 1O-round Chicago Stadium
bout between young and lusty
Chico Vejar and studious Chuck
Davey.
The victor of this rare match
featuring two college men has
been promised a shot at Kid
Gavilan's welterweight champion
ship. This would be an exceeding
ly rewarding venture judging by
the way the Vejar-Davey fight has
caught on here.
Promoters are predicting a turn
out of 10000 fans and a gate OF
more than $4,000, not including
proceeds derived from sale of radio
and television rights. The bout
will be broadcast and televised
nationally.
Qn Washington, the bout will
be televised by WTOP-TV and
broadcast by WTOP, starting at
10 PM
All Ringside Seats Sold.
All ringside SEATS, ,800-are
sold. They were priced at $6.75
WEARS manager, Steve Ellis,
has obtained permission from
Davey and his handlers for a ISL
pound weight limits instead of
the $50 pounds stipulated earlier
in the International Boxing Club
contract. Ellis says his 20-year-
old fighter still is growing and
sometimes is weakened by she'd
ding pounds too fast.
Davey is expected to weigh in
this afternoon at around the
normal 147-pound welterweight
limit.
Both Vejar, a freshman at New
York University and Davey, who
holds two degrees from Michigan
State College. are popular fight
erS.
Vejar possibly is the better
known. having made numerous
eastern appearances on television
in compiling a record of only one
defeat in AZ fights. He is a fast,
busy and enthusiastic brawlel
who swings hard and often
hard and often enough to knock
out "a opponents.
Davey got off to a much slower
professional start. He fought
and won-96 amateur fights, most
of them as a student at Michigan
State and a member Of the Spar
|tans' boxing team. Since turning
pro he has paced himself slowly
Williams Bout Boosts Davey.
He won 80 small purse fight!
and got one draw. Then he bic
for. and got, a match with Ike
Williams. the former lightweight
champion. That fight was held IL
Chicago six weeks ago and endet
in the fifth with Davey. the victol
by a technical knockout.
The victory over Williams
backed by % other knockouts, ap'
parently has convinced Davey tina
he has something besides a south
(See FIGHT, Page ca.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

AesuANs AesseEuos'
Bklyn.. 5: cinci., 4 90
st. L., 9: N. Y, 4.
Chicago. 2: Boston, 0.
Phila., 8; Pitts, D.
Games Today
N. Y. at st. L. (n.).
Boston at Chicago.
Bklyn. at Cinci. tn).
Phila. at Pitts. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis,
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Robb to Sign
|AsAmericun
League Umpire
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May douglas w.
(Scotty) Robb, who resigned as a
National League umpire Monday.
has agreed to join the American
Leagues staff of umpires.
/. President Will Harridge of the
American League announced today
that Robb will begin his umpiring
service next Tuesday.
Harridge got into contact with
Robb this morning at Robb's home
at Cedar Grove, N. j. Harridge
previously talked with President
Warren Giles of the National
League, and ascertained that Robh
was a free agent and could sign
a contract with the American
League.
I'm happy to be back in base
ball." Robb said at his printing
plant in Cedar Grove.
you can judge how happy
am when I say that when Mr..
Harridge approached me with an
offer of the American League UNI
piring job, I was so choked up I
couldn't talk for minute or two
That's how I felt"
Robb had been a National
League umpire since August, 1947.
Harridge. Giles and Robb did
not 60 into any details concerning
the reasons why Robb quit his
National League job.
Robb was accused of pushing
Manager Eddie Stanky of the
Cardinals during a game in Gin
cinnati April %.
At a subsequent hearing, Giles
disciplined Robb and fined him an
undisclosed sum. Stanky was
fined $50. Solly Hemus, Cardinals S
shortstop who started the argu-
ment by tossing his bat away
when he was called out on strikes,
was fined $25.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Major League Standings
AMER RIcAN.
Results Yesterday.


Results Yesterday.
Wash, 5: Det.. 2 (n).
Boston, IL; Chicago, 2
Cleve., /; N. Y, O..
St. Louis, 5: Phila., /.
Games Today.
Det. at wash, $50.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. L. at Phila. (n.).
Gslnes Tomorrow.
Det. at Wash. 2:3O.
st. L. at Phila.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston. ,
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Totals "a 624 8 Totals so 727 z
'Struck out for Houtteman in 7th.
fStruck out for White in 9th
Detroit O0 900 100 O1O-2
-----------200 03O 0Ox-5
Runs-Priddy. Lerchen, Yost (2), Jen-
sen (2), Wilson. Errors-Kolloway, Run
nels. Wilson, Kell. Runs batted in-Run-
nels, Lerchen. Jensen, Wilson. Vernon,
Kell. Two-base hits-Yost, Jensen. Priddy.
in. Stolen base-Jensen. Left on bases
Detroit, z; Washington. z. Bases on balls
on Houtteman. A; of Marrero, 2. Struck
out-By Marrero G; by Houtteman, 3.
Hits-Of Houtteman, in q innings: of
White, 2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Houtteman. 5-3; OF Marrero,
2-2. Wild pitch-Houtteman Passed ball
Ginsberg. Winning pitcher-Marrero t2-O).
Losing pitcher-Houtteman (2-3). Time
1855. Attendance-12,665.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

(See FIGHT, Page C-2).
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Mats, 5; TIGERS. z

(See MATS, Page ca.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

KENTUCKY DERBY, not to mentlOn the Santa
Anita and the Derby Trial preceding the
Churchill Downs test there is not quite an
unanimity among horsemen as regards Hill
Calls superiority. There are those who feel
that something elSe-possibly Blue Man, Sub
Fleet Master Fiddle or horse that didn't run
in the Derby, like Tom Fool, Charlie McAdam
or Primate-stands good chance of finishing
the year on top.
Winning the Derby, naturally, is no draw
back to horse with championship ambitions
But it doesn't mean he can coast, either. OF
the last 20 Derby winners excluding Hill Gail,
only seven were generally rated the best in
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Hudson Risks Scoees String Mats Go for 9th Straight Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

HILL GAIL STILL has quite way to before Calumet
latest big acclaimed the thor
oughbred of the At minimum close three
approximate distance of the Peakness Stakes
combined
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Probable Pitchers Today
BY the Assoeiated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
detroit at Washington (night)-
Gray ii-3,. vs.. Hudson Oily.
Cleveland at New York-Garcia (2-2)
VS.. Raschi (2-1).
Chicago at Boston-Holcombe (O-1) or
Rogovtn Old VS.. Henry 800. ,,
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
HarriSt (0-2) VS.. Kellner 1-3l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
RxsOnson Agent suprv1sss proauut4on provsd Sssa
CT q q q q p q q
By Ralph M4RcER, Esteni o~ Agrono"siss
M. eu.asay fruausssal e@rsias
Interested RroWer9 produeo eert1fied Jed


the state major part of the responsibility
for keeping the production line in operation.
Briefly, the plan works like this: The
Montana Agricultural Experiment station
gathers the research information on a va
riety being considered for release. This in
formation, with the results which have been
obtained on its baking and milling value, is
evaluated by the experiment station techni-
clans and the personnel of the Montana
State college agronomy department.
BY the time variety is ready for release
the agronomy department has grown from
head selections of this variety a volume of
l to 20 bushels of breeders seed.
The release of the new variety is then
recommended to the directors Of the Mon
tana Seed Growers association to be includ-
Below: Exhibit prepared and displayed by Nom.
tana Seed Growers Assn. at Montana State Seed and
POTATO show at Kalispell. Back board showing head
samples of recommended varieties was prepared by
Ralph NJ Williams. Supt. Central Montana branch
station. Moceasn.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

ed on the list Of recommended varieties for
certification When new variety has been
accepted, the breeders seed is released by
the agronomy department to the Montana
Seed Growers association.
The small amount of breeders seed is
then allotted to experienced growers who
know the value Of such seed and make every
effort to handle the production of founda-
ton seed carefully and wisely.
From the breeders seed, two classes of
seed for certification are produced by grow
ers under the rules and regulations of the
Montana Seed Growers association. One
generation of foundation seed and up to
four generations of certified seed are pro-
duced.
The certification program in the county
is under the guidance and operation of the
county extension agent, who works with ex-
perienced growers in the production of GER
titled seed. Production of certified seed for
local use is the foundation of the crop stands
ardization program in the county.
The certification program in the county
should be only large enough to provide suf-
ficient seed of this class to serve the needs
of the county.
The grower who plants certified seed
and is not interested in carrying it through
certification forms the nucleus of approved
seed growers in please turn to page 81
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

WHEN A TENANT or neighbor says,
s'Why should plant certified seed when
can buy seed from Bill for far less money!"
there is a lot more to the answer than mere
ly stating that certified seed is clean seed.
Back of the varieties that are certified in
Montana are nearly 100 years Of research in
the nation and over so years in the state of
Montana These varieties are the result of
millions of selections and crosses in the
laboratory and field by thousands of plant
breeders working individually as well as co.
operatively.
Working hand in hand with these plant
breeders are the milling and baking tech
nicians who take each selection of promise
and evaluate its performance as a producer
of quality flour.
When a variety has proven its worth in
all these respects and is placed on the rec
commended list for certification in Montana,
the same care is exercised in keeping its
quality protected in each step from breed
ers' seed to commercial grain.
The Montana Plan of Crop Standardized
ton has been in operation for the last 80
years and is virtually the same today as
when it was first adopted.
The diagram on this page puts in graphic
form the essential steps in this plan. It is a
system which gives the cereal producers Of
Evening star., 1952-10-12

But the tigers wild blood was
too fierce and he was too close
to his kill now to turn away. He
was a scant four feet below Joan
when a pythonlike trunk f1icked
upward and regardless of the fierce
claws that might fatally rip it,
wrapped about the tigers hind leg
and flung the striped one to the
ground with a rib-cracking jolt.
By SCENT as we'll as sight old
Chunder Loi had recognized his
enemy, the lame tiger, and his long
held irritation became a killing
wrath. Hari came up at him like a
yellow streak, bashing and snarl-
ing, and the elephant beloved
with pain. Heaving tusks freed
him of the killers weight and one
great forefoot just missed crushing
the tiger into the earth, but with a
scream the tiger writhed free.
Above the tumult rose the voice
of Migi on Chunder Lois shoul-
ders, encouraging, giving orders,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
TIGER BAIT
Continued from page tsOenty.fonr

in the metaphor of the elephant
cult. "Well done, Most Wise and
Fearless! Steady now. guard thy
trunk. In once more and the vic
tory is thine. Ahee!"
Harris blood was also up. He
had been frustrated on the very
verge of a kill. His eyes were phos-
phor-pale with rage. He lodged,
circledr and sprang again for the
tree. Again Chunder Loi inter-
vened, and the tiger sprang high,
burying white fangs in the ele-
plants shoulder. Chunder Loi
trumpeted in shrill agony as the
bright blood flowed but he wheeled
again to face the killer.
Seconds of shifting and circling
with the elephant ever turning to
face the striped shape of fear. An
old jungle feud was being settled
once and for all. From launches of
coiled steel Hari sprang in last
time, and Chunder Loi, moved by
avenging instinct, crashed a great
shoulder against the tree, the
Evening star., 1952-10-12

cheese Qhave cheeses at room temperature),
blending we'll Add 8 eggs unbeaten, at
time, mixing well after each addition. Then
add n teaspoon salt and cooked pudding,
blending thoroughly. Pour over crumbs in
the pan or casserole. Bake in slow oven
(3OOoF.) for hour and Is minutes. Cool to
room temperature; chill. If desired. spread
with cherry glaze. Yield: to 10 portions.
Cherry Glaze: Combine n cup sugar, 2
tablespoons cornstarch and ~ cups canned
cherry juice plus water. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes to boil
and thickens. Simmer 2 minutes; remove from
heat: cool S or 10 minutes. Spread 2 cups
drained, canned (syrup-packed) red sour
cherries over chilled cheese cake. Pour glaze
over cherries and chill until ready to serve.
Baked Vanilla Cheese Cake: Substitute l
package vanilla pudding and pie-filling mix,
and decrease sugar to n cup. Add n tea
spoon nutmeg and / teaspoon vanilla with
the salt. ClEMENIlNE PADDlEFORD
Evening star., 1952-10-12

shoulder to which the tiger clung.
And even as an apple is crushed in
a press, Harris body was crushed
against the trunk to fall in a yowl-
ing crumpled heap on the ground
where his life's blood was trodden
out like wine beneath the ele-
plants stamping feet. Long and
long Chunder Loi continued to
knead and press that hated form
till it was past all semblance of any
beast that had ever lived or
breathed.
WHEN Mayfeld returned with
the boys at dusk he seemed to
know what had happened from
Joan's white face before she spoke.
A strange moment for the man in
which his whole consciousness be-
came obsessed with a single reali-
zation. He did not voice it then,
nor did he let Joan talk till much
later.
After Chunder Lois wounds had
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-10-12

nUDDNG mix has come to new importance
il as base for cheese cake and one easily
made. Drop in the eggs, don't bother separat-
ing the yolks from the whites. No spring-form
pan is required. The cake stands tall and it
stays tall. Baking time is cut; so is the cost.
It's perfect company dessert. Make it day
in advance for flavor improves with chilling.
Baked Lemon Cheese Cake
Crust: Combine q cup finely crushed
zwieback crumbs or graham cracker crumbs.
/ tablespoon sugar and 2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine, mixing well. Press firmly
on bottom of 9-inch spring g-form pan, 9-inch
round cake pan or 2-quart casserole.
Filling: Combine package lemon pudding
and pie-flling mix, 25 cup sugar and ! cup
milk in a saucepan. Cook and stir until mix
true comes to full boil and is thckened
pudding may curdle, but will smooth when
boiled). Remove from heat. Combine n
pound of cream cheese and pound cottage
Evening star., 1952-10-12

TW--1O-12-52
Evening star., 1952-12-14
New Group TO Fight
Free Thought Curbs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Ford
Foundation has set up an indie
pendent organization, the Fund
for the Republic, to combat re-
strictlons on freedom of thought,
inquiry and expression in the
United States.
Announcement of the new body,
set up as a membership corpora
tion in New York State, was made
yesterday by Paul Hoffman, presi-
dent of the foundation.
He said trustees of the founda-
tion have outlined the objective as
follows:
The foundation will support
activities directed toward the
elimination of restrictions on free
dom of thought. inquiry and ex-
preston in the United States, and
the development of policies and
procedures best adapted to protect
these rights"
Mr.. Hoffman continued:
In the opinion of the founda-
ton, the many controversial prob
lens IN this area can best be acted
on by an organization that has
complete independence. The foun-
dation, therefore, has asked a dis
tinguished group of men and
women to form such an inde-
pendent organization and to study
the problem and outline a pro-
gram"
Mr.. Hoffman said that if salts
factory program and organization
are achieved. "a substantial grant"
will be made to carry on the work
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Bevan Voices Loud
As Laborites Meet
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 13. - Table
humping Bevanites demanded
more and tougher leftism at home
and abroad today as Labor Party
policy chiefs started shaping a
new platform to get socialism back
in power.
Laborite informants said tense
ness and table banging marked
a session of the party's national
executive in sedate old Browns
Hotel just off Piccadilly. Most of
it came from followers of the
party rebel Aneurin Bevan, SHOW
ing home their view that Britain s
voter wants an even stronger
brand of leftism than he got
under the Labor government of
1945-1951.
Nub of the Bevanite argument
was that the Party's convention
two months ago made a much
ruddier Laborite platform manda-
tory. Bevanites claim the Party
made that clear by increasing
from four to six the number of
Beyan lieutenants on the 27-man
executive.
Today's session was prelimi-
nary one, informants indicated,
in which the Bevanites, and old
line moderates who oppose them,
roughed out their respective
views. The executive is expected
to get down to brass tacks on its
policy-making at the next ses-
sion, sometime in January.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
RosseLni Version
OF Verdi 'OtheIIo'
Cheered at Naples
By the Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy, Dec. 13.-The
historic San Carlo Theater opened
it's season tonight with a brand
new model of Verdis Othello
stage directed and considerably
rearranged by ROBERTO Rossellini
the movie producer.
1t was the Italian film director
first try at opera staging anC
when the last act curtain came
down an enthusiastic audience OF
1000 cheered him repeatedly.
Its a new world to me- Mr.
Rossellini said happily. Il like it
There's much to learn, very much
but I want try it again"
Mr.. Rossellini changed sets and
scenes with a lavish hand. He
even threw out a few classic cos
tunes and had ones made he
though were more appropriate.
He used movie lighting and
sound technique in the first scene
storm.
His second scene set was much
changed from the classic preSenta-
ton and his third was completely
revised in setting and actor
positions.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Next Treasury Secretary
Silent on Choice Of Aides
BY the Associated Press

George M. Humphrey. Presi-
dert-elect EisenhoWer's choice
for Secretary of the Treasury. re-
fused yesterday to confirm or deny
that two of his top aides already
had been chosen.
1t was reported Friday that
Marion B. Folsom of Rochester.
N. Y. had been selected for Un-
dersecretary of the Treasury and
w. Randolph Burgess of New York
as a special assistant on debt
management.
Mr.. Folsom is treasurer of the
Eastman Kodak Co.: Mr.. Burgess
is chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the National City Bank
of New York.
Mr.. Humphrey, who was in
Washington for last nights Grid
iron dinner, told a newsman he
could make no comment on the
report.
You'll have to get your infor-
nation from Jim Hagerty. All of
1t will be announced officially that
way"
James C. Hagerty is to be White
House Press Secretary in the
Eisenhower administration.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Rescuers, on Wayto Wreck
'0f Cal, Camp on Mountain.
By the Assoeioted Press

ELKO, New, Dec. 13-Rescuers
were camped tonight on the high
slopes of Ruby Mountain peak
preparing to resume tomorrow
their hazardous journey to the
charred wreckage of a CAT that
crashed with six men aboard.
The wreckage was sighted yes
terday by search planes on an
IL ,000-foot slope of Hole-i in the
Mountain peak 18 miles southwest
of Wells, New.
In the CAT were five Air Force
personnel and an unidentified
Navy man. all believed to be dead
The transport was lost in a snow
storm Wednesday, en- route from
Colorado Springs, Colo, to Reno
New.
Capt. R. w. Holfeoty. search
commander, said the bodies may
not be brought from the noun
tains until Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Theft Charge Denied
BY Farouk Spokesman
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 13.-Ex-King Fa-
rouk's spokesman denied today:
/. That Farouk secretly stole the
royal Iranian sword from the tomb
of Reza Shah Pahlevi in Egypt,
as charged in Cairo newspapers.
2. That Farouk had been swim
died out of $500 by two men who
wanted to sell him documents pur-
portedly throwing light on his
custer from the throne. as stated
by the Rome newspaper Momento
Sera.
The spokesman said the Shah's
jeweled sword never was placed
in the tomb but in the private
royal military museum under
photograph of the Shah and never
was hidden away in any private
strong box" The Shah. father of
Trans present ruler, died in exile
in South Africa in 1914 and was
buried in the royal family tomb
in Egypt.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Legion Chief Outlines
1O-Point Program
For Victory in Korea
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 13.-
The American Legion's national
commander tonight outlined a To-
point Korean victory program he
says he will present to President
elect Eisenhower next. week.
Lewis K. Cough of Pasadena
Calf, told the 35th annual ma
tional commander banquet of the
Franklin County Council of the
Legion his 10 points were designed
to overcome the Illustration of
stalemate::"
81. Enunciate Asian policies in
clear-cut terms and proclaim that
further Communist aggression will
not be tolerated.
80. Place the conduct of the
war in Korea into military hands
and prosecute it to victory in line
with our tradition of winning
wars we fight.
SO. Present to the enemy mini
mum terms for an honorable truce
and then prepare to launch an
offensive that will achieve victory
if he continues to deal in deceit.
q. Remove restrictions against
use of free Chinese troops and
provide them with necessary ma
terialS and training.
rs. Bomb above the Yalu River
to neutralize and destroy enemy
sanctuaries from which he now
enjoys immunity.
"6. Blockade the China coast.
81. Rearm sufficiently to attain
victory with emphasis on modern
weapons
IS. Train and equip manpower
adequate to defeat the enemy with
emphasis on Republic of Korea
troops.
80. Support the establishment
OF regional Pacific defense pact.
40. Develop the psychological
(Warfare) program Gin Korea"
Mr. Cough, who was a recent
visitor to Korea, told. newsmen
Gen. Eisenhower was very recep-
tive to his observations during a
meeting just before the general
started on his own Korean trip.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Best Man. Held in Theft
On Bridegroom S Complaint
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The
best man went to jail
today charged with burglary-on
the complaint of the prospective
bridegroom.
William D'Amato, 20, of the
Bronx was accused of stealing the
wedding ring. wrist watch and
two suits of clothes from the
apartment of Jesse Sanchez, 18.
And Mr.. Sanchez decided 10
have his uncle-rather than
D'Amato-as best man for Mr.
Sanchez wedding later today to
Miss Rosanne Capezza, 18.
Meanwhile, D'Amato was held
in $1,000 bail for a hearing
Wednesday.
Police said he admitted steal
ing the $195 worth of goods from
his friends apartment. planning
to sell them to get money for
narcotics.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

hospital. Mrs. Boswell later was
transferred.
Sheriff Cooksey and Sergt. Stall
lings. aided by Deputy Sheriff
Avary Monroe. rounded up the
boys within a few hours. They
said the older youths were tie
first to confess. Police said they
admitted firing both shots. Two
of the guns were found at a saw
mill. The others have not been
located.
The officers said the boys told
them they stole the weapons
earlier in the week. The youths
also said they stole a car several
days ago but wrecked it on the
way to a projected theft. The
smashup came when they hit two
COWS on a road near Bel Alton,
a few miles from here. Both
animals were killed.