davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
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ta EzGREE IN 2usazaus

CAAAiAS eAAdV hCCPo Lew 41Oul SA eau
ness is that he's too nice a guy"
Johnny said. "and that he gets
away from golf a little too much
for fishing, and things like that.
Sometimes instead of concen-
trating. the Chin will talk to any,
body in the gallery who ap-
proaches him. And where most of
the other pros cut the spectators
short. Lew tries to please them
ALL"
Palmer's reference to Wor-
sham left the Seminole tourna-
incident on the winter tour. Wor-
sha mleft the Seminole tourna-
ment at Palm Beach, Fla. drove
all night and went bass fishing
with Pete Cooper that mourning at
Is o'clock. He and Cooper both
shot Cos that day to lead the jack
Isonville Open.
The following morning. The
Chin and Cooper went bass fishing
Iagain at 6 o'clock, and both shot
I75s the second day. One of Wor-
Isham's friends criticized him for
OVERRIDING the fishing and neglect
ling his condition and golf.
I'D think you were right" Wor-
sham said, except that Pete and
I weren't alone the second morn
ling. Sam Snead went with us, and
that afternoon he shot 65."
Il + 4 4
In the spring of 1947, the spon-
sors of the Middle Atlantic PGA
Championship at Hampton, Va,
paid Snead a $1,000 guarantee to
play in the tournament. Worsham
was a young pro with a sectional
reputation at that time and he
and Snead were tied for the lead
after SO holes. They played to-
Igether the next day and Worsham
beat Sam by four shots.
That summer Worsham beat
Snead in the playoff for the Ma
tional Open, and Friday he beat
him in the first round of the PGA
championship. No pro in the
country can top that record in
head-to-head matches with Snead
The year after Lew won the
Open. he tied Hogan for the first
round lead at Riviera with 67s
and finally finished sixth. He
was in the running for the Open
last year until the 18th hole o1
the third round, where he took 9
7th on a par-4 hole and finished
14th. Last week he tied fol
seventh despite an 8 on a par-4
when a good shot hit a specta-
tors straw hat and bounced into
a lake.
Lew has won one or two matche.
each year in the PGA, ana IN 1914
reached the quarterfinals. He ha.
finished third and sixth in the
Masters, and has a perfect recorc
of two victories and no defeats ir
Ryder Cup play. The year of his
Open triumph, when they were
calling his victory a huke. he wor
the $4,000 Denver Open. In the
winter of 1851, he pulled out of a
slump. to win the $4,000 Phoenis
Open.
Next year Lew will be host tc
the National Open at Oakmont
That means he'll put away his
fishing rod, cock that eyeshade
over one eye, and 60 to work. He's
| that kind of a guy.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Browns to Farm Out
Two Ex-CoIIeqiuns
Rx fha Associoted Prass

ST. LOUIS. June 2l.-The
Browns announced today they
have signed two ex-collegians,
Catcher Harry Hill Of Union, N. j.,
and Pitcher Tony DeLaurentis Of
Philadelphia. to minor league con-
tracts.
Hill, 20, is a graduate Of La
fayette College and has played
semipro ball since graduation. De-
Laurentis. a right-hander, is q
and was a physical education ma
jor at Temple University.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

I n e lr I lr S T..
r ou nd PGA
m a t c h S a m
S ! a m m e d the
d oor, S a i d a
gruf goodbye
to his caddie
and shot his
car out of the
d r iv e way, al
most on two
wheels.
1.-The h in
sent him back
to Hot Springs
in a hurry"
1~a nf fIon hir
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Pressinqer Loses Net Final

RYE, N. Y, June 81 (P.-Don-
aid Thompson of the Hill School
of Pottstown. Pa, justified his
No. l seeding today as he won
the Eastern Interscholastic cham
pionship with 0-6, 60, 6-3,
6-1 victory over Peter Pressinger
of Landon School bethesda,
Md, seeded No. 2. The victory
also gave Hill the team title.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
PG5A
Continued from Page BID

be decided in medal play, over the
customary 72 holes. More anc
more of the touring pros are show.
ing q dislike for match play.
However, the club pros-anc
they control the PGA-like the
idea of getting a chance once 6
year to knock out the stars, such
as some of them did here yester-
day. The name pros are going tc
have to please the club pros before
any legislation can be passed. And
the sponsors must be considered
Most of the 16 remaining play
ers didn't even pick up club to.
day. Tomorrow's feature third
round match brings together Cary
Middlecoff, the only real big-name
pro remaining, and AL Smith, the
little Carolinian who now is pre-
at Danville, Va. Another better
than-average attraction is Roberto
de Vicenzo. the Argentine Open
Champion and Jim Turnesa, run
nerup to Snead in the 1912 PGA
The only two former champions
remaining are brought together,
Bob Hamilton and Vic Ghezzi.
Jack Isaacs, the Maryland Open
champion from Langley Air Force
Base, welcomed the day of rest.
lsaacS was one of the star upset.
ters of the first day when he
defeated both Pat Abbott and
Marty Furgol by 3-and-2 margins.
Abbott with par golf and Furgol
with three-under-par shotmaking
They're finally playing a tour
nament on a course short enough
for short-hitters like me to reach
the long holes in g." Isaacs said,
"and that's why some of us club
pros are causing some trouble"
Isaacs to Meet Doser.
Isaacs meets Clarence Doser in
a 36-hole match tomorrow and
the winner of that one plays
either De Vicenzo or Turnesa
Monday. Doser is a sound player
from Hartsdale, N. Y, a club pro
who plays in the big tournaments
when he qualities. His success
usually depends on his putting
streaks, and currently he is in q
good one. Doser defeated Jimmy
Alcroft and Bob Gajda..
This is best PGA performance
for the 40-ish ISaacs. In 1949 he
defeated Lawson Little in the first
round but lost in the second. He
already has earned $3.50, and one
more victory would mean at least
$500 and a bid to the Masters.
DIVOT DATA-Al Smith, who
barely tops five feet, said he was
glad the matches were postponed.
THE water was so high on the
fifth hole Doc Middlecoff could
have waded through" AL said,
"but I would have drowned"
Lew Worsham'S conqueror, Fred
die Haas, puts cross-handed.
Haas is known to the other pros
as a whistler and some of them
duck playing with him whenever
possible because he's continually
whistling to himself. =.
AL Houghton, the Prince Georges
pro, was here for a PGA commit
tee meeting. Il. Frank Champ,
one of the survivors, was disquali-
fled for being late for his starting
time last week in the National
Open. Champs home is in Fort
Worth, 38 miles from Dallas, where
the Open was played.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Stonn in New York
To Cover Title Bout

Froneis Stonn. The Stor's sports
columnist, is in New York to bring
you complete coverose Of the Moxim-
Robinson lieht-heovyweieht title bout
Evening star., 1952-06-22

tomorrow night.
Reed his COL
umn, win, Lose
or Drow" for be-
hind-the : scenes
items whcih en-
able you to un-
derstond better
what tokes Place
in the ring.
You'll enjoy
win. Lose OF
Drow" on week
Days for the
some reasons you
Evening star., 1952-06-22
TuIe of the Tupe

NEW YORK. June 81 [P).-Tale
of the tape of Light Heavyweight
Champion joey Maxim and Mid
dleweight Champion Sugar Ray
Robinson:
Evening star., 1952-06-22

enjoy It sundays. u you subscribe
only to The Sunday stor. phone Ster-
ling 5000 for regular home delivery Of
The Evening Star. TOO, for your best
reading every doy Of the week.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
By MerreII Whittiesey
Sior Sfoff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 21.-
Sam Snead stalked out of the Big
Spring club the other day after
Lew WorSham had beaten him in
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Johnny Palmer. who has been
travelling with Worsham on the
winter circuit for several seasons.
was talking about Worsham at
dinner the night of Lewis moment
Gus victory over, Snead. 1.-THE only
Evening star., 1952-11-30
DC. Check on Milk Purity
Begins Right on the Farm

and the herd must have a score
of 80 out of a possible 100. In ad-
dition, any health menace that
may be found by the inspector
may cause milk shipments to be
stopped until the error is COR
rected.
In addition to examinations of
the milking herd, the inspector
must also examine all dry and
young COWS in the field. The Dis
trict law provides that all milk
must come from healthy COWS.
Dr.. Daniel E. Seckinger, District
health director, says II veterinary
inspectors are now employed by
the department.
VeterinarieS are used, he said
because of the Importance placed
on herd health. Washington is
one of the few markets in the
United States that employs only
veterinarians as farm inspectors
The District has been supervis-
ing its milk-producing farms since
1925. And on the District end,
daily tests are made of milk en-
tering the city to check on bac-
terra, butterfat content and any
adulteration.
Under the present system, DR.
Seckinger said, it would be next
to impossible for a milk borne
epidemic to strike the District
j. B.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Prices of Beef
Expected to Drop

An all-time record number OF
SO million cattle on American
farms by January / is expected
to result in a decline of beef prices
in 1858. predict agricultural econ
omists from the University of
Maryland. Price declines are ex-
pected to be moderate.
Increases in slaughter are ex-
pected for better grades of grain
finished cattle as we'll as medium
and lower grade cattle marketed
off grain. There will probably be
an abundance of the medium and
lower grades of beef.
Next years hog prices will prob
ably be slightly higher than in
1852, even though lower beef
prices and weak demand for lard
will prevent a marked increase.
Although hog price increases may
be small, profits may improve con-
siderably, because of lower corn
prices.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Common Pine
Best
Christmas Tree

The common Virginia pine is q
better Christmas tree than the
more popular red cedar.
Foresters say red cedar has sew
eral disadvantages. Cedar is very
inf1ammable. 1t is one of the few
trees which will burn fiercely even
while still green. The needles are
sharp. making the tree disagree
able to handle. The branches are
slender and dropping. making
them hard to trim and unsuitable
for holding gift packages.
Furthermore. the red cedar is a
valuable tree and easily sold for
cedar chests, fence posts, and
other uses.
The foresters remind Christ
mas tree-fanciers that when trees
are growing on land belonging to
some one else, pay for them. A
farmer is as entitled to pay for a
Christmas tree as he is for the
crops he grows in the adjoining
field.
Since nearly A per cent Of the
trees cut in this country come
from small farms, many farmers
get good income from the in
dustry. In Montana. the only
State to keep accurate records on
Christmas tree production, the
sale OF trees adds nearly a million
dollars annually to the farm in
come.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
What to Do This Week in the Garden

days, cover the plant in the eve
ming, removing the cover in the
morning.
Now is the time to begin erect
ing sunshades and Windbreaks for
the newly planted evergreens, both
narrow and broad leaved. A bur-
lap or lath screen that will protect
them from the winter sun is all
that is needed to bring them
through the winter in good shape.
The soil should be deeply mulched
to delay freezing so that the roots
will function late into the winter.
A number of the early planted
spring Towering bulbs have poked
their heads through the ground.
This is nothing to worry about.
But as soon as the ground freezes
it is good practice to cover them
with compost or leaves. If leaves
are used they should be scattered
over the brush to prevent packing.
The purpose of mulch after the
ground is frozen is to keep it
frozen so as to stop the top growth.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

The purity of the District of Co.
lumbia milk supply begins on the
farm.
Through its battery of inspec-
tors, each one a veterinarian, the
District Health Department main
tainS a rigid check on its milk
supply at its source. the farms in
the Washington milk shed.
In order to qualify to ship milk
to the Washington market. dairies
in the area must meet rigid re-
quirementS. Barns must be prop
erly constructed and maintained
clean and III order: the yard and
other portions of the farm must
be almost spotless, and the dairy
herd must be kept in perfect
health.
Checks on farms are made at
irregular periods. Irregular be-
cause the farmer never knows the
day the inspector is to arrive. This
insures that the dairyman must
always be ready for inspection.
In making his inspection, the
health representative first eX-
amines the milk house and the
utensils used in milking anl cool
ing. and the sterilizing eqIip-
ment.
Methods of milking are ex-
amined to be sure that no short
cuts to cleanliness are taken. The
stable yard and surroundings are
gone over, and the herd is eX-
amined closely for evidence of any
disease that may effect the milk
supply.
In order to pass inspection, the
farm itself must score 70 or above.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
A Garden CoIdfrome
For Keeping Plants Over Winter and Hardening
Others in Spring, Frame Is Indispensable
By w. H. Younomon
Ccrden Editor

The coldframe is one of the
gardeners working tools and
whether it be large or small, will
serve many functions during the
growing season and during the
winter:
The major uses Of the frame
are to provide a place for starting
seeds and bulbs in advance of the
outdoor season. though this will
not be as early as in a hotbed.
Small plants started indoors need
a period of hardening" before
they can go into the garden and
the coldframe is important in
this hardening.
Many small plants that are
started in the fall need a pro-
tected situation during the winter
and they are best put into the
coldframe. Many hardy and semi
hardy plants in this area do not
survive the winter in the open, but
protected from wet soils, will keep
in the coldframe. The coldframe
is a good place to put potted bulbs
until they have made their root
growth and the gardener is ready
to take them indoors for forcing.
These are the major uses of the
coldframe. but the longer one is
used the more ways will be found
in which it can help the gardener
to do the jobs he wants.
For example. by covering the
coldframe with a lath OF burlap
screen 1t becomes good place to
root cuttings. Starting seeds dur
ing the heat of the summer is
somewhat of a chore in the open,
but put in a shaded coldframe
where they may be cared for, good
results may be expected.
Treated Boards Best.
The commonly recommended
coldframe is made from boards
and covered with specially made
glass sashes. However, after the
usual troubles with wood rotting
out and the coldframe falling to
pieces, it is suggested that treated
wood be used, or better still, that
the frame be built of cinderblocks.
While the latter may be more ex-
pensive in the beginning, in the
end the cost is usually smaller.
The commonly used coldframe
sash is 3 by 6 feet. That's heavy
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Newly seeded lawns will make
rapid growth now that there is
ample moisture in the soil. They
should be kept clipped so that at
no time will the grass be more
than four inches in height. This
is to keep the blades from becom-
ing too soft and lush, and to en-
courage stooling. If allowed to
grow uncut there is risk of having
diseases.
1t is not too late to SOW the
seeds of cornflowers, snapdragon,
larkSpur. Shirley poppy, Iceland
poppy, portulaca, sweet alyssum.
and other hardy ANIMALS. If the
soil is sweet and in a sunny hot
situation the California poppy is
an attractive spring Towering an
nual. Scatter the seeds thinly
because only a few kinds may be
transplanted. Cover lightly with
soil, compost or sand.
Hard water lilies and goldfish
may be left in pools which are
18 to "a inches deep. A stout
Evening star., 1952-11-30

piece to handle and also, in most
gardens space for a wide coldframe
is not always available. The small
er sash, by 3 feet, will fit into
many situations and certainly is
easier to handle.
The location of the coldframe
has much to do with its effective
ness. Although drainage is i'm
portant, the exposure to full sun
will determine how early it can
be used in the spring. Also, unless
the frame is convenient to the
house and the gardeners normal
work area, it will not receive the
attention that it should. And the
coldrframe ought to be protected
from Wintry winds, either by
shrubs or board fence.
If the coldframe is well con-
structed and tight there should
be little trouble with insects. Slugs
and SOW bugs seem to abound in
old rickety coldframes, and can de-
YOUR seeding plants. 1t is i'm
portant to have a tight fitting
coldframe, both to keep out in
sect pests and to hold the heat for
the plants.
Sash Fasteners Important.
The coldframe sash will be much
easier to handle and there will be
less glass breakage if frame is
built TO fasten the sash to when
it is lifted. This is not so impOr-
tant for ventilation because the
sash need be pushed up or down
only a few inches then. But when
the sash is tilted up on end it
needs to be held in place.
The coldframe may be as small
as 3x3 feet, which of course is
a rather small area for handling
sever alkinds of plants. But by
using two, three or more sash it
may be patterned according to
the gardeners needs. And, when
it is several sashes long, it is well
to have a center division, so that
one section can be used for stor-
ing plants, while another is made
ready for the early spring sowing
of seeds.
And, if space permits, the cold
frame might also be. holding
rooted cuttings of evergreens dur
ing the first season, while the
wood is still small and tender.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

But this can be taken care of by
a simple board inclosure around
the cutting bed, unless the grow
ing OF azaleas and other ever
green's is an annual job.
Whether the coldframe is built
of wood or cinder blocks, all
wooden parts should be treated
to prevent decay. Creosote is often
used for this purpose, but copper
napthenate and pentachloro-
phenol. if available, are consid-
cred best for cold-Soaking.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Seed Supply Wood

All adequate supply of most
vegetable seeds for 1853 is fore
seen by agricultural economists.
There appear to be fairly large
supplies of such seeds as dwarf
lima beans, muskmelon, pole lima
beans, hybrid sweet corn, spinach,
dwarf green beans, caulif1oWer,
cucumber and summer squash.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

stick resting on the edge of the
pool will provide air enough for
the goldfish when the water freezes
over. If the end in the water
wants to float. rock may be
tied to it. If leaves have blown
into the pool they should be re-
moved.
The prepared lily of the valley
pips may be started now for bloom
during the holidays. 1t takes
about three weeks for the pips to
bloom after potting or starting in
moss. They can be started in soil,
but most indoor gardeners prefer
to start them in sphagnum moss
They may be placed in a warm
moist situation from the begin
ming. Give them sunlight as soon
as the new shoots appear.
The poinsettia is a tempera-
mental plant and will not color up
unless it has at least 13 hours of
darkness. The turning on of a
light during the night will upset
the plant and delay Towering. For
certainty of color during the holi-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

New York CAMP DIR. Helen
Kenyon" former moderator of the
congregation Christian Churches.
called II o'clock Sunday morning
the most segregated time in A.
merica."
She termed interracial churches
as scarce as "oasis in a great
DESERT and that American Pro-
testantism tended to maintain tho
status quo.
Also speaking at the annual
CHRISTIAN Frontiers forum Of the
Women's Society of Riverside
church was DR.. zachariah X. Mat.
thews. South African.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22
LOOK ASSAULT CASE
UP IN COURT AGAIN

Yaneeyyille, n. c. Mack In
gram, IS year old farmer and
principal figure in the widely pub
licized Look Assault" case, went
on trial for the third time Mon
day, charged with attempt to as
sault Willie Jean Boswell, 17-year
old white girl.
Ingram, father Of nine children,
was first sentenced TO two years
in bench trial. When the case
received wide publicity he was
granted a trial by jury. This trial
ended in hung jury, with two
of four Negro jurymen holding
out for aequittal.
Miss Boswell, who has married
since the alleged attack, charged
that Ingram "leered at me-" but
admitted that he never came clos
err than IS to 70 feet of her. He
was originally charged with as
sault with intent to rape.
soc
Sewanee, Tenn. Eight of the
nine faculty members at the u
University of the South's School
of Theology have resigned their
academic positions, effective next
June, in protest of ban on the
admission of Negro students.
Con. on gal. no. 2
SO great is our love for this
cause, so great is our concern that
Sewanee wrestles with this issue
manfully and effectively, that we
have come, after much agonizing
searching Of conscience, to the
conclusion that we must resign"
the group declared.
DR.. Edward McGrady, vice
chancellor of the university, which
is often known as Sewanee, dis
closed that a jointly signed letter
of resignation had been submitted
Oct. 6. He said that it had been
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

iirst Negro woman engineer to be
employed through the Leagues
pilot placement program.
she will undergo a period of
orientation with other engineers
Just employed and with them will
spend the next six months rotat-
ing from department to depart
inent before permanent DEPART
mental assignment.
Daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Mil
TO. ton Young, of Louisville. KY.
MISS Young, who is % years old,
Is a graduate of Central biob
school, Louisville, and Howard
unlyersity's Engineering school
before being employed by RCA
VICTOR she worked as a gage de-
sign engineer.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22
RETURN FOUR TO
INDIANA LEGISLATURE

GARY, Ind. Representative
James Hunter of East Chicago,
Ind, was reelected to the Indi-
ana legislature for his seventh
consecutive term in last weeks
general elections. Hunter ran on
the Democratic ticket.
Also reelected to the state leg
stature was Jesse L. Dickinson,
South Bend, Ind.
Reelected to state legislature
from indianapolis on the Repub-
lican ticket were Robert Broken
burr, second term, and William
Mackey.
The total population of Gary
betters 13e, 900, with 40. 900 Ne
groes recorded. In the 1851 To-
cal elections hers, i. was the Me-
gro vote that put Gary's pres
ent mayor, Peter .Mandich. and
other city officials into office
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
4 pound diced salami { about3I
cup
2 diced hard cooked eggs
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt. Beat egg and add
milk, melted shortening, horse
radish, Worcestershire sauce, sa-
lami and eggs. Add to flour
mixture, stirring only until 1lour
is moistened. Fiji CREASED B inch
muffin pans / full. Bake IN
moderately hot oven (425 degrees
20 minutes. Serve hot. 6 3-inch
mullins.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS :.
BEATING WHITES OF EGGS

A little salt added TO the whites
of eggs in beating will make
them fluff uickly,
Floor Polish:
Melted candle grease and tur-
pentine, in equal parts, makes a
fine floor polish.
Laundry Starch:
A little turpentine added TO the
pot of laundry starch will pre-
vent the iron from sticking to
any goods.
Scorched Pots and Pans:
Sprinkle dry baking soda In
scorched pots or pans and allow
them to stand for a while. They
can then be readily and quickly
cleaned.
Keeping Bread and Cake Fresh:
An apple, cut into four pieces
and placed in the bread or cake
box, will help keep the bread or
cake moist and fresh.
Whitening Piano Keys:
Rub piano keys occasionally
with cloth dipped in alcohol; then
dry with soft, clean, dry cloth.
Do not get the alcohol on any
wood or varnish.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22
HERE'S HOW IN THE
KITCHEN
BIT OMEAT MUFFINS

II it's poppy luncheon menu
you're wishing for :. you'll find
the answer in a menu featuring
Bit O'Meat Mullins. These muf-
fins play the double role of a
main dissh and bread. They star
bits of salami and diced hard
cooked eggs mixed into a plain
muffin batter.
Mw~1 cup sifted enriched flour
Ia teaspoons baking powder
ID teaspoon salt
egg
"a cup milk
2 tablespoons melted shortening
u teaspoon horse radsh