davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

~ BROOKLYN-Lee sala, 1914. Donora,
Pa. outpotnted Garth Painter, i6l. salt
Lake City. 10.
NEW ORLEANS-Ralph Dupas, 136.
New Orleans. outpolnted Armand Savoie,
l34h4, Montreal. 8.
MIAMI. Fla.----Richie kid Howard,
l35, Halifax, Nova Scotia, outpointed
Larry Mujica. 132, Miami. s..
FLINT. Mich.-Al Andrews, 1871, Chi
cago, outpointed Eddie Sims. 1919. Chi
cago. 8.
SAN FRANCISCo-Billy LAMA, 1924,
Sacramento, outpointed Cliff Schelltn,
1884. Stockton, 10.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

the opposition and manage to 60
into the eighth or ninth inning
a run or two in front they can
toss the ball to Dorish and re-
lax.
"Of course, we don't want our
pitchers to get the idea they
can't go nine innings but it's
awfully nice to have a man like
Harry on call"
Dorish has appeared in 30
games, pitched 1924 innings and
allowed 81 runs.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Cards to Hold Tryouts
At Fredericksburg
speeiul nisnotth 10 Iha sto!

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-The
Cardinals have assigned two Of
their top scouts, Ollie Vanek and
Frank Creepy Crespi. former
infielder for the Redbirds, to
conduct tryout sessions July 1-3
at Maury Athletic Field in Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Boys between the ages Of II
and % are invited to try out.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Club No. II Mines Win
Police Boys Club Games

Club No. IL relied on tight
pitching yesterday to win its
junior and senior division games
in the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Baseball League at Taft
Junior High School.
Monty Alion hurled a three
hitter. striking out 10. as the
No. IL juniors whitewashed No.
II. 90. Bernie DIVERS allowed
only five hits in his So victory
over No. 10 in the senior game.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

ley with To-
ledo. If
Conley had
Topped. tn e
Celtics prob
ably W ould
have regained
him. but he
has a 1913 rec
ord and doubt
less will move
UP to the Mil
waukee Braves
n e x t season
4. The Braves
are certain to
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Runs-Baumholt (2l, Kiner. jack
son, Miksis (2), HemuS. Jablonski. En-
rors---Miksis, Clark. (2l: Runs batted in
-Jablonski, Musial. Miksis, Baumholtz.
hits - jackson. Kiner, Schoendienst.
Three-base hit-Miksis., Home runs
Miksis. Baumholtz. Jablonski. Stolen
base-BaumholtZ. Double. plays--MiksiS
to Serena to Fondy t2).. Left on bases
CHICAGO. II; st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls
-On Minner. !; Of Presko. 4; on
Erautt. l. Struck out-By Minner, /;
by Presko. L; by Clark. l.. Hits--On
Presko, z in 52s innings; on Clark, 8
in 21s innings; OF Erautt, o in l inning.
of Presko, 5-5; OF Clark, 10; on
Erautt, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Presko
(Sauer). Winning pitcher - Minner
(4-0. Losing piteher-Presko (b-S).
Time-2:27. Attendance-S.S57.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
.R4azE8 I8I N6A5fRAL|L
y " zta lETE1 By BURTON HAWKINS

PHILADELPHIA. June 3d.
Red Auerbach, coach of the Bos-
ton basketball Celtics, is moan
ing about the pitching success
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Today q year ago-Tommy
Collins knocked out Willie Pep
in SIS seconds Of the sixth
round at Boston.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Talbot Pro Gives Up
His Sleep 10 Assure
Success Of Pro-Am
By.MerreII WhittIesey'


Frank Tenney was the only
par-breaker at EaSton's Talbot
Country Club and Tenney and
George Diffenbaugh tied in the
pro-amateur with their partners
yesterday. but at times there's
more to such an event than just
who wins.
Talbot Country Club is a fiat
nine-hole course surrounded by
farms a few miles west Of Easton
on Maryland's Eastern Shore.
It's about as interesting as q
fiat layout can be. The club has
heavy play on week ends. but
usually is empty on week days.
Joe Reposkey, the host pro.
persuaded the Middle Atlantic
PGA to give him a pro-amateur
tournament and that's where
Joe'S troubles started.
Joe is the pro and greenkeepeT
and his wife lends q hand in the
golf shop. The club operates on
a small budget and Joe doesn't
have much help.
Water Greens After Midnight.
The home folks expected Re-
poskey to win over his home
course yesterday, but they didn't
know that Joe and Mrs. RepoSkey
had been watering the green's
until nearly ! am. Monday
morning. After a couple Of hours
sleep, Joe was at the club at $50
an, taking away the hoses.
changing the cups and giving
the course a laSt-minute inspec-
ton before his usually critical
pro brothers arrived.
Imagine some of the pros in
this area watering greens at mid
night and wrestling hose at $50
am. so that their courses would
leave the best possible impress
sion upon the visitors!
Joe averaged less than five
hours sleep last week, Mrs. Re-
poskey said, as he worked day
and night getting the course
ready. One Of his problems was
rounding up caddies. because like
most clubs in small towns. cad
die carts are in vogue at Talbot.
There were pretty girls push
Ing caddie carts yesterday and
little tykes not as tall as the
bag were pushing others, but
there were no complaints. Every
body had an enjoyable time and
Joe and Mrs. Reposkey deserve
q lot Of credit.
Griesmer and TiSO Second.
Tenney's 70 was one stroke
better than the par Ills of Harry
GrieSmer of Bethesda and Cost
mo Tiso from Baltimore's Bon
ME View Club. Tenney and a
member of his White Flint Club,
Billy Deck, shot a 81 best ball
to share first place with George
Diffenbaugh of Kenwood and
Phillip j. Hopkins, a 14-handi-
cap player from the host club.
Maury Fitzgerald of Kenwood
took a careless 6 on a par 4 but
still had rs and tied for low
gross in the amateur sweeps with
Jack Slayton of the Elks Club
In Salisbury. Hopkins won low
net with 79-14-65, and Thomas
S Arms, a retired Army general
from Talbot was second with
89-22-67.
Reposkey and Carvel Rude
finished third in the pro-am
with IS, with Griesmer and
Dwight Mock of Bethesda at Sc,
and Bill Clark and AL Schauman
Of Baltimore next at 81.
There's no pro-amateur next
week but the pros have been
asked to attend a summer meet
ing of the Mid-Atlantic PGA at
Indian Spring Club at II am.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Cubs, 6; Cardinals, 2

Totals SO 10 271O Totals 326 ~ 10
sSingled for Rice in 9tn.
Tilt into . double play for Clark
in Sth.
Chicago ----- 900 122 10O-0
st. Louis ------- 600 600 O11-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
MrERNATIoNAL

One of the best ways of achieving it
is not to make her feel that. in marry
ing you, her son has forsaken her.
Don't gloat when he forgets her birth
day. Remind him of it. Urge him to
send her flowers on the proper occa-
sions, to write or telephone her fire.
quently.
If she lives nearby, encourage him
to call on her alone sometimes. It's
natural for mother to want to have
her son to herself once in a while and
your mother-in-law will be grateful to
you if you make it easy.
AS A matter of fact, the more you
can do to make things smooth be-
tween your husband and his mother,
the happier your married life will be.
Don't be annoyed when he praises
her. Let him know that you admire
her as much as he does.
You may suspect that he is exag-
gerating her virtues but, remember, if
he. didn't admire his mother, you'd
really have something to worry about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Here are some wise words
from . young member of
oRr new first family

THERE are many things daughter
in-law can do to make the rela-
cionship between a mother-in-law and
herself success.
It seems to me that the primary
thing is not to resent the affection
your husband feels toward his mother.
So much has been written about neu-
rotic mother love that many women
act as though their first duty as wives
is to break the bond.
This attitude is not likely to win
you the loyalty of your mOther-in-
law. And, as a daughter-in-law. I'd
like to say that her loyalty is well
worth winning. A good relationship
between you and your mother-in-law
will be deeply rewarding for you and
will certainly make life a lot pleas
anter and easier for your husband.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Men Are Not Equal, But

The crushing of the poor by the
rich is one of the sins specially
set down in the Bible as hated by
God, tSee the Scripture for the
week. The crushing of the weak
by the strong Is problem always
with US, but in our country we do
at least try to keep the doors of
opportunity open for every one
Our Declaration of Independence
says that all men are created
equal; which is not fact, we feel.
1t IS our belief, hoWever-and let
1t be remembered, a belief taught
by the Bible-that every child born
within our borders shall have
fair chance to develop every gift
and capacity he has. to go as far
as he can go and to do as much
as he can do for his family and
community. Democracy is
word of many good meanings: and
the basic meaning is equality of
opportunity
For one thing we try. at least
In part, to see that no child shall
be penalized in his education for
being born where he was and not
somewhere else. AS a matter of
fact, of course, not all schools are
equally good Some states have
such poor schools. or such poor
school laws. that children from
there are handicapped in competi-
ton with children from states with
better schools. But even where
this is true, it is widely felt that
this ought not to be. Educational
leaders are not complacent about
this state Of things. Further, many
states have equalizcd their school
funds so that children born in re-
mote sections will have just as
we'll equipped and we'll stated
schools within reach, as children
IN the larger cities.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Double Check

1t didn't take much investiga-
ton to tell that them second
place fellers would have done the
same thing had they have been
there in the first place some
Just find out mistakes of the 9TH
er fellow, and faW-down- and go
boom over the same ones. How
on earth do they ever expect for
the Red crooks to operate if'n
they legal.ze wire tapping and do
away with the veto in the UN
a fellow had about as we'll be civil
Hzed. Any time you get q Com
munist out where he can be seen
and known. he amt. However.
anybody what wants to upset our
way Of life and our form of Gov
eminent is an outright enemy TO
America, and every free born.
freedom loving American hates
EN-, be they male or female. This
we will not compromise.
That's one big reason for our
Thanksgiving its good with
them thar vitals we have cooked
up for the occasion God has
given us SO much if He will
just make US more grateful.
Had card from Mr.. J M. He
drick. down at Daytona Beach.
Florida inviting me down to en-
JOY the sunshine Thanks a lot
but I'd be missing the real moon
shine we're having up here in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Fair Chance At Jobs

Another angle Of equality OF op-
portunity is fair chance at jobs.
Some one is sure to ask: What has
religion got to do with this? Well,
look at the Bible. Paul said that
man who will not work shall not
eat-that was his rule. We all
know the commandment. Six days
shalt thou labor" and we all have
observed how important it is for
the development of personality
that man or woman shall have
work that suits his capacity and
gives him a chance 10 be a pro-
ducing member of society. So if
men are cut off from the chance
TO work, or not allowed to com
pete for the kind OF work for which
they are fitted, religion says: This
is wrong, whenever one OF Gods
children is barred from a God
given right
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Enough Publicity

repatriation, and publicity have been eXper-
fence enough During the month of leave
from the army, he should be allowed to live
naturally with his family and friends in
his native Virginia mountains. He deserves
an opportunity to rehablitate his emotions
and return to normalcy. We trust his good
mountain training the affection of his par
ents and the understanding of his friends
will sustain him after his recent expert
ences. Let Edward Dickinson return home
as any other American boy and take his
place among his people. He has had enough
publicity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

ments over thirty-fSc day period The
dosage was described as being twice as
high as that from standard N-ray ma
chimes, the scientists having determined
the exact amount of radiation which would
reach each organ beforehand.
An interesting part of the report is the
finding by DR.. Hare and DR. John Trump.
physicist Of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, who worked with him. that
high voltages cause less damage to the skin,
and cover smaller area, than less power
full N-rays The doctors also reported they
had worked out technique which enables
them to deliver a single exposure of the
1000. 000-yot-ray beam to an area as small
as a pencil point The report, it is hoped,
will be a valuable contribution in the con-
tinuing fight against cancer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Thanksgiving Wish

My bird friends wish to join
HE in conveying heartfelt Thanks
giving wishes to the Editor and
all bird lovers who read the Her
aid.
The birds have been quite indie
pendent of late as the weather
has been SO mild They feast on
berries that are most plentiful.
OF course, Dickie continues to
come to his private table for rails
ms. He calls very early in the
morning if he has not been served
this kind Of camping. All you
need to know is how to put up
your tent, and you can practice
that in your back yard.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
A Noble Example

brilliantly for ideals in which he firmly
and honestly believed.
But still, at the same time, he could
be a great and noble character. and not fall
prey to the passions of the battlefield and
to its concentrating filth and dirt. He re-
NAMED always pure soul and today makes
us better people,
General Grants admiration and respect
for his adversary no doubt prompted the
reasonable terms of surrender. which soft
ened the feeling between the north and the
south, which has made possible the reunion
of this great nation. Bitterness was not in
the heart of Lee. He, like so many Virgin
ians, deplored the strife and war, but he
was true to great cause, the rights of the
states of the Union. cause, which remains
undetermined almost 80 years later.
1t is gratifying that the President rises
above sectional preiudices and recognizes
the true greatness of these Confederate
leaders. America is great nation because
individuals are honored and respected for
their true worth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

If you have never camped out.
but think there might be bit
of pioneer blood in your veins,
by all means patroniZe the pub
lie camp grounds where every
thing is made easy for you be-
fore attempting a real wilder
ness jaunt
You can camp from Maine to
California in our national parks,
national forests and state parks,
usually in spots of great natural
beauty. In addition. dotted all
along our main highways are
other camp grounds run in con-
nection with municipal parks.
filling stations or motelS, and
only a nominal charge is made
for overnight camping.
If you can't make such trip
this fall, start making plans now
for next year. A good way to
start is by sending Is cents to
the Superintendent OF Docu-
ments. Washington 25. D. c.. for
the large map "Recrational
Areas of the United States
It's well worth the price.
If you're wondering about
equipment for this kind Of camp
ing. here are some suggestions
from Col. Townsend Whelen.
camping editor of Sports Aficld
magazine:
The tent usually seen in pub
lie camps is the Avail" 1t is
quite satisfactory although diff
ficult to erectl but it is not the
best type The most comfortable
tents and the easiest to erect are
the umbrella and the pyramidal
tents with walls. For two or
three persons a tent should be
at least 8 9 feet. II you are go
ing to spend some time in camp.
a fly Or tarp to raise alongside
the tent as an awning gives
shade and comfortable place
to sit and work or cook A cam
vas tent floor is very desirable
If you have to economic in
packing space and weight. air
mattresses laid on the floor
cloth are entirely practical and
very comfortable. But most auto
campers prefer folding cots.
However, cots must have a mat
treSS TOGETHER kapok or an air
mattress. 1t is not very pleasant
sitting on the ground in these
camps. 50 most campers bring
folding canvas chairs and fold
ing tables.
It's good idea TO carry two
or thrce-burner gasoline cook
stove. You may be near elec-
tricity. but Just in case, include
a lantern. Always pack wash
basin and two buckets, one for
fresh water and the other for a
slop- jar. 1t is not permissible
to throw wash water or garbage
on the ground. And bring
broom-many Others will have
camped before you.
You don't need experience for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

EDWARD DICKINSON has returned to
- his home in Crackers Neck, Va. He is the
P. 0. ". who remained in Communist hands
and later returned to the American lines
in Korea Because he was the first and only
American among the % who remained with
the Communists to be repatriated, he has
received unusual publicity. His every move
since repatriation has been reported. with
pictures and all Of the trimmings. Now
that he is at home with his family it is time
to drop him from the news. The amount of
publicity he has received is enough to en-
barrass any young man. His captivity,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Fair Chance At Religion

There is snother kind OF equality
OF opportunity even more impor-
tant than what has been men
toned. That is equality OF oppor-
tunity in religion. Freedom of
Worship" as it is often called,
is not just the legal right to wor-
ship under any church roof one
plcases. 1t is the right to be faced
with the choice God offers US in
Christ and to share in his fellow
ship everywhere. 1t is not enough
that your community has Gas it
does, no doubt variety of
churches. The question is: Is every
one in your community equally
welcome in all these churches?
Are there persons in your COM
nlunity who never come to church.
because they have never been
asked
BASED on outlines copyrighted BY the
Division of Christian Education. Ma
tional Council of the Churches Of Christ
in the Z. S. a. Released by Community
Press Service.)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Chance For All
Lesson for November %, 1853

4 N INTELLIGENT traveller in
Spain writes to an American
friend in 1858: I'VE have just re-
turned from six-day trip to
Frances paradise Madrid is a
modern city of beautiful parks,
squares and circles with fountains
playing, a modern university
campus and splendid buildings
Alongside these modern structures
one finds people living in caves
dug back into clay banks; some
times a wooden door has been At
ted into the mouth Of the cave and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

great Industry OF agriculture Is
Frustrated.
Drought Worsens
Asserting that the troubles cur
rently confronting the farmer with
millions Of dollars of crops ruined
due TO the drought is a major
problem for America, Abbitt de-
clared that this is problem for
everyone in the land" He assert
ed that your wealth and prosper
lty are bound to raise and fall
due to returns in the agricultural
industry"
More markets are the only sound
solution for the ills of agricul-
ture, Abbitt continued. due to the
fact that American production is
at an all time level and could
be increased if markets were
found to sell the goods.
Pointing out that last years
estimates placed the annual cash
income Of the farmer at 1924 in
the United States. Abbitt asserted
that the non-farmer drew S1.683
Home Budgets Hit ........ ..... ........ bf
The congressman aSSailed what
he called "a mortal crime" in that
the housewife pays more now
than ever before for groceries
while the farmer finds the return
for his laborS decreasing. Abbltt
asserted that the farmer receives
less than 46 cents OF each dollar
paid by the consumer for his
products when he used to get
more than SO per cent. In the
same period the housewife finds
corresponding increase in the
cost at retail value
Abbitt said citizens are right
fully resenful about the situation
in butter in which the govern
ment has been spending approx
mately So million a day to assure
the support price to the farmer,
but even under these conditions
the average consumer can pur-
chase pound OF butter for 80
minutes of working time. whereas
As minutes are required in Can
ada. l46 minutes IN France and
$40 minutes in Russia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

a doorlesS cell less than Six feet long; held
to the ground by two guards, while a third
kicked and slapped him stood at attention
twenty-five hours until he fell, then hit
while lying down with the side Ratchet
and stood up two more hours interrogated
three hours with a spotlight six inches from
his face
Ordered to confess while a pistol was
held at the back of his head; placed under
roof drain all night during a rainstorm;
left without food three days and without
water eight days; tempted with promises
OF good treatment .and letters from home:
put before firing squad and given last
chance: hung by hands and feet from the
rafters of house"
lhls account should be of interest to
all those who think they can do business
with the COMMUNISTS 1t is inspiring, in
TINS case. to realize that Soviet brutality
failed and an Americans bravery succeeded.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Save Something for Christmas

Bethlehem" and a score more of Christmas
classics interpret the true Christmas spirit.
In years past merchants have used these
hymns in various ways during the pre-
Christmas season to accentuate window dis
plays or to put people in a Christmas
spirit" We would like to have these elias
Plays If Christmas music is necessary we
would suggest "A White Christmas"
Jingle Bells" and several other Christmas
songs which are more appropriate in the
setting.
Let's save something for Christmas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

used IN The days Of Ruth and Boaz
. We We're told that there is
nothing worth while outside Ma.
drid. Nothing but 20 million peo-
pie living in ignorance and eco.
nomic slavery" One has to see
such a country to appreciate how
in America We enjoy what is a
heritage and teaching Of true
Christianity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Descriptions that fit the symp-
toms of pulmonary T.B occur in
legends Of many primitive people.
In early Hindu writings the dis
ease is referred to buy a word
meaning "a consumption" The
Greeks called it "phthiSis"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
THANKSGIVING

0reot God who rules the universe,
We bow our heads today
And give our thanks for oil the gifts
Ihot Thou has sent our way
For power thot sprouts the sleeping seeds,
For misty autumn doys
For blessings Thou has sent to u.s.
Accept our thanks and proise
This lovely earth that Thou hos mode,
Thy hand, deor God, still moves;
Thine too ore oil the pine clad hills,
The naples in their groves
The stors at night, the sun and moon,
The fruits Of tree and vine,
The lovely birds who sing for US,
Proclaim Thou art devine
We thonk Thee for the gift Of thought,
And for our happiness
Thot we enjoy here in our Iond
Now free from wars distress
We thank Thee for Thy promise Lord,
Posed on from oee to oee;
And for the foith within our hearts
When we in prayer engage.
Teoch US deor Lord, Thy gifts to use,
Thy grace to US mport,
Teach US Thy goodness to proclaim
With humble contrite heart
For all that Thou hos done for Us,
In thanks we bow today;
0ront US Thy grace and guide US os
We troveI Iifes highway.
Thankfully you
|. D. Whitoker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

a pane OF glass put
in the door for
light. The more
ele giant OF tn e Sc
residences h We
the door w hite-
va shed. AS soon
as the fields begin
at the city's edge
one sees m en-
reaping wheat and
barley with hand
reap-hooks such as