davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Refrigerators and Freezers

] PhIco lO-cu.-ft. Refrigerator, two
door model, combination freezer and
refrigerator, self defrostine, adjustable
chrome shelves, floor sample, Model
1918
] Westinghouse ll-eu-ft Refrigerator,
Shelves door, full width freezer,
floor sample, Model DDll -----
! Westinghouse 8-cu.-ft. Refrigerator,
self-defrosting, shelves Indoor, por-
celoin interior, floor sonpIe, Model
! Amono Upright l2-eu.-ft. Freezer
with direct freezing coils, floor
somple
I General Electric 8-cu.-ft. Freezer,
porcelain interior, steel brackets for
simpIified storing Of foods, lieht-in-
lid, floor sample, Model WA85--:
] kslvinotor o.4-cu.-tt. Two-door Re-
frioerotor, combination freezer and
refrigerator, sheIves-in-door, two
Grisners, no defrostino in refrigerator
compartment, floor sompIe, Model KIT
] ll-cu.-ft Kelvinotor Refrigerator,
sheIves-in-door, full width freezer, no
defrostine, two erispers, floor sample,
Model MA
! KeIvinotor l2-cu-ft. Refrigerator,
Alb freezer, -cIeor-to- floor,
floor sample, Model SIN ---------;
] lieu. -ft. Famous Moke Refrigerator,
full width freezer, sheIves-in the door,
two crspers, adjustable shelves, floor
somple
! AstroI Refrigerator; porcelain interior;
211-cu.-ft size; ideal to store small
quantities; floor sompIe; model AIT /
] 6. E. Refrigerator; Ieft-hond door; 81
Gu it,; fulLwidth freezer, perno-
cooted shelves, defrostine indicoter;
floor sample; model LC8H ----:
] 6. {. Two-Door Refrigerator; oonnbino-
tion food freezer and refrigerator; 81
Gu. IT,; butter keeper, two crispers;
left-hond door; floor sample; model
N1SH
! 6. {. Two-Door Combination Food
freezer and refrigerator; shelves in the
door; butter keeper; 81 Gu. it,; no
defrostine in refrigerator compartment;
floor sompIe; model NH8J ----
! Generol Electric Refrigerator; Z doors,
food freezer and refrigerator; lO.6 Gu.
IT,; sliding shelves; floor sample;
model NH OF
I KelVinotor Retriqerotors; 81 Gu. IT.;
magic cycle defrostine; z erispers,
oIurinum shelves; floor sompIe;
model EAR
I Kelvinotor 8.3-cu.-ft. Refrigerator;
fuII-width freezer, shekes-in-door,
two crspers, oIuninum shelves; floor
> sompIe; model EH-R ----
| KeIvinotor Refrigerator; full width
freezer; | ! Gu. it.; tuII-wdth roI-out
5 crispers; floor sompIe; model HM-R -:
I 6. E. Freezer; | Gu. it.; porcelain in
{ terror steel brackets, seIf-boAncine
lid with electric light; floor somple;
model MAI u -------------
I KeIvnotor 9-cu.-ft Freezer; self
balancing lid with electric light. oIu-
ninum interior, thermometer, steel
brackets; floor sompIe; model FR93
I 4-cu.-ft. King Freezer; fully insulated
with fiber gloss; storage baskets; floor
sonpIe; model 49, -----'
6 Frozen Food Pockine Kits -----
4 Frozen Food Packing Containers, so
OTIS.
LanSburgh'S-MAJOR APPLIANCES
Street or through the Archt0dy, NJ.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-This
time for a change" routine is
catching on all over. Even Man.
ager Eddie Stanky of the Cardinals
has the fever and as a result
Redbird coaches are falling from
the roster like autumn leaves.
Since Monday the coaching staff
has suffered so per cent cut.
Two quick announcements severed
veterans Terry Moore and Clyde
(Buzzy) Wares from the club.
Only Mike Ryba and Johnny
Riddle remain. Their future is
up to Stanky and the peppery
manager of the year" in the
National League isn't talking.
Neither is the Cards front Office.
Nothing has been said beyond
President Fred Saigh's announce
ment Monday that Moore had
been granted a ''leave of absence"
to attend to outside interests and
Wares dismissal notice yesterday.
Moore Blasts Stanky.
Moore said fatty he was fired
and had turned down an offer to
stay in the organization.
II would have felt uncomfort-
able" he. said, knowing the
manager of the club didn't want
me around
The one time great CENTER
fielder who broke in with the Gas
House Gang in 1885 had more
words for Stanky:
Evening star., 1952-11-12
District FiI|y Makes
Scoffers Eat Dust
Speeiol Dispaseh 10 The S,or

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Louis
and Marian O'Connor of Washing
ton are glad there were no takers
when they put a foal of Nellie
Mowlee by Little Beans up fol
sale more than three years ago al
Alan Clarke's Huntington Farm
near Clarksville, Md.
When no one stepped forward
to put up the modest asking price
Mrs. O'Connor decided to race the
f1lly under her own colors. Yes
terday the thoroughbred, La Cor
Iredora. pulled an upset to win
the first running of the Gallorette
Stakes at Pimlico and earn $20,-
225. Mrs. O'Connor's filly no one
would buy thus increased her life.
time earnings to $70.350.
La Corredora pleased the long.
shot players in the crowd of 16,74s
when she covered the 11s miles ir
1:522s to beat Walter M. Jefford's
Kiss Me Kate by 4 lengths, with
Woodvale Farms Marta another
length back. La Corredora re-
turned $500 to win in the stake
for fillies and mares. 3-year-olds
and up.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Stonky, Down to Two Coaches,
Turns Aside Moore's CHARGES

"Stanky was temperamentally
unsuited for the job of manager
said Moore. "The job was too big
for him. When he loses a bal
game he acts more like a 9-year-
old boy than a manager"
From his home at Fair Hope
Ala, Stanky snapped back:
I'm the manager of this club
And as manager I exercised my
privilege of making a change ir
the coaching staff"
That was a restatement ot
what he said when he became
manager last winter. At thai
time Stanky said: Right now the
coaching staff looks all right, but
two days from now I might fee.
differently"
Wares Dismissal Expected.
Wares dismissal should have
been expected. The Cards hac
said a year ago they planned tc
give him his release after the
1852 season. And accordingly
Wares, who is 81 and has beer
in baseball since 1905, made NJ
comment on his dismissal.
Who will fill the vacancies i.
anybody's guess. Harry (Tht
Cat) Brecheen, released as :
pitcher recently, was expected tt
be called back as a coach. Blu
he was taken away by the Browns
One good bet now is Milt Stock
Stanky'S father-in-law and re.
Gently resigned Pittsburgh coach
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Leuhy
Continued From Page C-1.)

States scoring so much on us last
fall. Our linemen charged into
the Oklahoma backfield just as
fast as they could in order to
make Eddie Crowder make his
decision early, and this cut down
the effectiveness of his optional
play. Michigan State will, welcome
such fast charging linemen, as
their system is set up to take ad-
vantage of them.
It is actually asking too much
|of our players to stay at the fine
peak they reached last week. Ac-
tually. they are too young to be
considered consistent threat to
teams of such national stature as
Michigan State.
In our dressing room last Sat-
urday, right after the game, one
of the lads called out Remember
after we beat a great Texas team
we were beaten by Pittsburgh
Let's not think of how we played
today, but of how we will play next
week."
When you have boys who will
never quit under even the most
adverse circumstances you know
that you will be proud of them
regardless of the score.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc J
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Betty Gorber to Direct
IArqyIe Women's Golf

Women golfers at Argyle Coun'
try Club elected their club cham
Ipion, Betty CARRIER, as chairman
of the women's golf committee 70,
1858. Miss CARRIER is the Distric
Women's champion.
Other officers will be Mrs. Mar
garet Howard, first vice president
Mrs. Mildred Farrell, second vics
president; Mrs Marion Layton
secretary, and Lillian Wiley
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Loz, Who VouIted 75-Foot-3
Here, Again Enters Star Games

Don Lag, who provided one Of
the most exciting moments in
Washington track history last
year by pole vaulting IS feet 3
inches in The Evening Star
Games, will defend his champion
ship in the sixth running of the
event January 10 at the National
Guard Armory.
LaZ's entry, received today, was
accompanied by a letter which
said. Il always enjoy competing
in your fine meet and I consider
it one of the best in the country" ."
Lag, former University of Illi-
nois athlete. turned in the best
vault Of the season here last year,
clearing the bar on his third at
tempt as the sizable crowd liter
ally held its breath.
Don previously had sailed over
the bar at what was believed to
be IS feet, but when the height
was measured officially. the low
est part of the bar was found to
be one-half inch of because OF
sag The bar was moved up to
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Despirito Wins Five
AT Lincoln Downs,
Lifts ] otu| to 347
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Nov. 12.-Tony
Despirito, the Nations leading
Jockey. boosted his total number
Of winners to 341 as he booted
home five winners at Lincoln
Downs.
The 49, year = old Lawrence
Mass, rider was in the money
in three other races, chalking ur
one second and two thirds yester.
day. He finished out of the money
in the third event and didn't
have a mount in the 10th.
His winners were Snorkel (S3 .60>
in the first, Camouflet ($O In the
second, Final Proof ($8.2O in the
fourth, Mill Point ($4.40) in the
fifth and Sailing High ($9.4O) ir
the sixth.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
New Group Prepared
To Run Texans Years,
Club Official Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS. Nov. IA new group
of owners is prepared to take over
the Dallas Texans and operate for
at least three seasons. an official
of the National Football League
club. said last night.
John j. Coyle, Texans trustee
director, said: There are a few
loose ends to be tied down, but I
think that can be done by Fri.
day, perhaps sooner"
The statement followed two long
closed sessions of the directors and
stockholders of the financially dis
tressed professional football team.
Coyle, who said mo names can
be announced now" added that
the new ownership would have
"the right kind of dough to oper-
ate a professional team and they
know how to operate on a busi-
ness-like basis"
1T was a nice big meeting"
Coyle said. land I feel real good
about it. The plan is so close to
fulfillment now that if somebody
decided to back out, we still could
work it out easily"
Coyle, an investment banker,
said the scheme first was approved
by present directors of the club.
then given to the stockholders at
another meeting.
"The primary interest of every
one," he said, twas to keep pro-
lfessional football in Dallas. The
stockholders were willing to take
their loss to assure that"
While Coyle at first labeled the
incoming group of owners as COM
pletely new" he amended the
statement under direct question:
ing by saying lit might be possible
for a few of the present stock
holders to remain identified with
the team" He declined to name
them.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Improvement Planned
For PimIico COSTING
Up 10 S24 Million
BY the ASsoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-The
Board of Directors of the Mary
land Jockey Club is planning to
spend between SIS million and
$2.5 million for improvements in
the Piu1lico race track, the board
announced yesterday.
Plans were approved at a meet
ing yesterday with work to start
after the spring race meeting.
Laurel or Bowie would be asked
to run the fall race meeting with
the Baltimore track expected to
be ready for action again in the
spring Of 1854.
I'VE feel that by spending a
million and a half or two and a
half million we can make some
worthwhile improvements" Mai.
Gen. Milton A. Rockford, Jockey
Club president. announced. I'VE
are going ahead Immediately with
definite plans to prove our good
faith"
Hopes to Obtain Steel.
The Jockey Club hopes to OBJ
tain sufficient structural steel to
be used in the new grandstand
and other buildings and to get
the City Council to rezone the
Pimlico area so a lot on the east
side can be used for new stables.
In another racing development
here yesterday a committee of the
Legislative Council which is in
veStigating Maryland racing voted
unanimously to ask the council
to subpoena members of the
Maryland Racing Commission to
appear before the committee next
Tuesday night. The request,
which is without precedent, goes
before the council today.
Fail to Attend Meeting.
None of the commission was at
the Legislative Council meeting
yesterday to hear the special COM
mittee'S report on racing. Men,
bers had been invited but said
they preferred to be at Pimlico
for the holiday card. Earlier they
had taken issue with the report in
a letter to the Governor.
The only group represented was
the Council of Churches and
Christian Education of Maryland
Delaware. A spokesman for that
group protested an increase in
the number of racing days in
Maryland as advocated by the
special Racing Committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
St. MichaeI's Continues
unbeaten in CY0 League

st. Michael's is still undefeated
united and unscored upon in the
CYO Junior Football League after
shutting out st. Bernadette's, 26-O
yesterday.
Mickey Scanlon ran for two
|touchdowns, Mike Guthrie con.
|nected with Jim Eppard on a so.
yard pass play and Buddy Shee.
han Tailed on a quarterback sneak
in st. Michael's victory.
In other league contests st. 10.
Iseph's routed st. Francis de Sales
$50, to make its record TO
identical with st. Michael's; st
Anthony's beat Nativity. 1876; st
Martins defeated Holy Trinity
14-7, and Holy Comforter got past
Our Lady of Lourdes, 60.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
National Celebrities Open
Set for September 3-6

The National Celebrities Open
will be played September 3-6 al
the Woodmont Club, the PGA has
ANNOUNCED. This will be the final
event on the summer tour, as the
Ryder Cup team sails for Eng
land early in September.
The Celebrities was a $4,000
tournament this year, played over
the Prince Georges and Columbia
courses and won by Jimmy Dem
aret. It was the concluding event
on the summer tour.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
PGA Vote Due Today
On Plan 10 Modify
Title Tourney Setup
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Pro-
fessional Golfers Association to-
day studied a controversial pro-
posal to modify the current match
play status of the PGA's national
tournament.
For the last SO years the meet
has been confined strictly to match
play after two days of qualifying
to determine Canaan field.
The new plan would devote the
first four days to 72 holes of medal
|play, cutting the field to Is plus
the defending champion. Then
would follow three days of man
Ito-man match play.
Vote Expected Today.
A vote was expected on the pro-
Iposal sometime today at the an
Inual PGA meeting.
Sponsors OF the modification in
clude officials of the Birmingham
Mich. Country Club, scene of the
1858 tourney; PGA President Hor-
ton Smith, and tournament play
ers. Most non-tourney club pros
are against it.
Proponents argue that a change
in rules would mean more money
taken in at the tournament be-
cause the big name pros would
have less chance Of being knocked
out early. Fans pay to see these
swingers, they say, and won't be
as interested if final contests fea-
ture unknowns.
Opposed by Club Pros.
Club pros who oppose the plan
think it. gives them less chance OF
winning.
If delegates approve the plan
it would then go to the executive
committee for a final okay. Last
year, the same proposal never got
beyond the delegates.
Meanwhile, it appeared that the
list of 1853 summer tour dates and
sites would not be released at the
current meeting. PGA spokes-
men said several technicalities
were holding it up.
1t is known. however, that the
tour includes 81 meets in period
running from late April to mid
September.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

1873 and measured before Lag
made his attempt.
In his first try Lag knocked of
the bar going down and the Sec
ond time he hit it going up. On
his third attempt he cleared the
bar nicely but tipped it with a
finger as he descended toward the
pit. The bar bounced three OF
four times. while hushed crowd
watched. then remained up.
This year Don will be shooting
for formidable record set by
Cornelius Warmerdam more thar
10 years ago. Warmerdam cleared
is feet 7A inches in May. 1912.
Correspondence with numerou.
track stars and coaches indicate.
the finest field ever assembled
here will be on hand for the meet
Tickets may be obtained by ap.
plication at Room 724, The Eve.
ming Star Building. AS last year
the prices will range from So tt
81. including tax, for box seat.
and 81 to So for balcony seats
Bleacher seats will be So. Onl,
J GA 81 box seats remain to be sold
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associofed Press

Los. ANCiELEs.-Reuben Smith. 1o6
Los Angeles outpointed Bobby Why. f2S'
SAN ANTONIO Tex.-Lino Botello. 1872,
Antonio, drew 1IO5. 90"
JACKsONvILLE Fla.-Ray Lee. 15e,
154. Birmingham, Ala. IOJ.
| NEWARK. N J.-Tony Cimmino, 149.
Bayonne. outrointed Tony Rezer, 14s. Jer-
BUFFALO N. Y.-Joey Giambra, 1854.
Buffalo. outpointed joey Giardello, l54h,
WHiTE PLAINS. N. Y-phil Morizio,
140. New York outpointed Sal DiGuardia,
I137A, New York (S)
Evening star., 1952-11-12
DeJohn and Hayes
Meet in ~ Fiqhf
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 12.-Joey De-
John and Norman Hayes will in
terrupt their middleweight title
dreams long enough to meet in a
10-round nationally televised fight
here tonight.
tThe fight will be on television
over WTOP-TV and on radio
over WTOP in Washington at
10 p.m.)
DeJohn, Of Syracuse, N. Y, anc
Hayes, Of Boston. are rated even
Each predicts he'll knock the othel
out.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Basketball Meetings Set

A meeting for coaches and man
ayers Of the Alexandria Recrea-
tion Departments mems basket
ball league will be held tomorrow
at z pm. at the Cameron Street
Center. A meeting for the women s
league is scheduled tonight at
1880.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
|Armistice Day Victory
First for Bowler Who
Rolled in Many Events
By Rod Thomos

Henry George of the Greenway
National League had 500 today
to show for a victory in the
Armistice Day Handicap at the
Hi-Skor. but the prize wasn't all
important. Victory in itself would
have been sufficient reward.
George grinned after the payoff
It was his first in two years of
trying, IN which he entered dozens
|of tournaments.
It was well earned. George shot
I651 from scratch and added 80
pins handicap for a gross of 731
that won by 40 sticks. Pete San
torra from the -Anacostia Spillway
was second with 32-691. Other
prize winners in order were Wally
ISain. 48-690; Skip MCGEE, 68-687; :;
Howard Parsons, 2O-683; Carl
Loeffler, 1862. and George Will
son, 40-677. Bill Watson, with a
scratch set of $40 and Bill Ulrich
with a game of 164, received the
consolation awards.
There's no available explana-
ton for the fact that of the nine
prize winners. six hailed from the
Anacostia Spillway Major League
There were IS contestants.
Next major event for Washing.
ton stars is the Franklin mixec
doubles at the Franklin Bowlins
Center in Baltimore, next Sunday
Then comes the Thanksgiving Da,
mixed doubles at Fort Davis here
/ Washington is far in front O.
other bowling centers in numbe
of teams sanctioned by the Ma
Itional Duckpin Congress, accord
ing to the latest count. with 2,O4l
listed. The total is 1894. Penn
sylvania is second with 489 team
: followed by Connecticut with All
This augurs for a big entry from
the District area for the nationa
championships to be held at Clar
endon in April and May. TIL,
tournament is expected to be tn
first in National Duckpin Congress
history to surpass 1000 teams.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Temple Names Frosh Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL (R.-
Jack Burns. former football and
basketball player at Temple Uni
versity, has been named freshman
court coach by his alma mater
Evening star., 1952-11-12
CarrolI-Bullis Prep Tie

John Carroll High and Bulls
Prep's B team have completed
their football season after playing
a 6-6 tie at Bulls yesterday. Both
teams scored in the last quarter.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Creoter power and longer life at less cost Com
pIeteIy new inside and out. Nine new lectures 70
better and more dependable bottery service. Jus
right for winter. Needs woter only three times year
Backed with O 3o-month guarantee. Will pay 70
itself in service coils soved.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Let " repair them ond make them
as good as new. All erosslinks re-
pIoeed for as little as $5.95 per
pair for 6.oo-I6 size. Also new
ehoins cs low as $9.@3 for fhe
6.o0-i6 size. Come In now ond
ovoid HE rush at HE first snowfoli.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
This Land Of Ours
Grand Period
OF Growth
By JESSE GREEN

THE GRAND ERIOD Of
Growth is highly technical term
in plant physiology, but neverthe-
less, we all observe it every sum-
mer. It is of great practical inn
portance to everyone, as it is dur
ing this period that most of our
crops are produced.
All forms of life have their
growth cycles and total growth
periods. A tree has its annual
growth cycles and total period
over many years of its lifetime.
Certain bacteria have very short
life periods of a few hours or less.
Man goes his three score years
and ten with growth during the
first 20 years, and SO there are
many variations in growth pc
RODS.
The striking example of growth
is in that of our grass, forests and
crops over our millions of acres.
This is of greatest interest and
economic importance. It takes
place, let us say from May to
August, and it would be impos-
sible to estimate exactly the vege-
tative growth over our state and
to fix the exact day on which
growth reached its maximum. It
is, however, safe to say that that
day is in June when moisture is
still plentiful, the temperature is
high and the total light energy is
at its maximum on the long days.
There are 94,O00,OO0 acres in
Montana and if we should say
that each acre produced 500
pounds of vegetative growth in a
season, the yield would be %, 500,
600 tons. Let us guess again that
one-half of this growth is made
in the 80 days in June, or the
month of maximum growth. Each
day would produce 391, 1856 tons
and each hour 1919 tons, an
amount equal to 4O7 freight cars
carrying 40 tons each hour pour.
ing into the state.
This is all speculation, but there
is no doubt about its being a grea-
time when the "Grand Period O
Growth is on. It is worth living
through a hard winter to see.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

The price of a cut of meat per
pound is not necessarily an index
Of its food value. In other words,
the fat and the lean of the lower
priced cuts are fully as rich sources
of protein, minerals and vitanins as
are the fat and lean of the higher
priced cuts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

These Western formers realize the
economy of smooth. steady equipment
performance particularly during
the wheat harvest when unpredictable
weather makes every hour of work
time so vitality important. That's why
they service their combine with tough,
stick-to-the-job Carter Lubricants and
Greases. Rugged, 6eld-tested Carter
products lessen the chance Of costly
breakdowns caused by wear and cor
rosion. This harvest, take your cue
from the hundreds of farmers who have
proved by actual use that there's
Rothin' smarter than usin' Carter!''
Call your Carter Farm Supplier today!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

cur4er Gasoline IS fine power behind
the throttle Of this tractor haying
a field in Wyoming. By using Carter
Gasoline, this farmer finds that he
makes fewer trips to the fuel tank s.
gets more work from every gallon Of
gas he buys. Try clean-burning Carter
Gasoline in your truck and tractor.
Discover for yourself why this power
packed fuel is favorite on farms and
ranches throughout the West.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

4 eIeOn. eool-rvnning tractor en-
CINE is top requirement for these busy
farmers harvesting beans in Idaho.
That's the reason their tractor gets
nothing but Carter HID Motor Oil.
This tough, heavy duty motor oil cleans
Is it lubricates helps remove gum,
sludge, piston varnish, and other prod
ucts of combustion which cut down
engine efficiency. Put Carter HID
Motor Oil at the top Of your Carter
products list when you order supplies
Tor your farm machinery.