davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Hogan exhibitions
Sci By Goose Creek

Ben Hogan has agreed to new
dates of August 80 for his two
day exhibition stand at the new
Goose Greek Club in Leesburg,
Owner Jim Jenkins announced
yesterday.
1t will be Hogan's first play
ing appearance in this area
since he shot so at White Flint
last year.
Witty Cox, the Congressional
pro, probably will play both days
and Fred Bolton of Woodmont
has been invited. Jack West
land, who shot 70 over the
course a few days. ago. hopes to
play but his appearance will de-
pend upon his Congressional
duties.
Sam Snead, Jim Turnesa and
Dutch Harrison have played the
18-hole layout on Virginia s
Route 7. The course was opened
late in May.
The Goose Greek exhibitions
are two of several Hogan had
contracted to play before he won
the British Open.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Plone Surprise Hozord
For Women Golfers
By the Associated Press

NORTH BEND, Wash. July %.
Entrants in the State women's
public links tourney had to dodge
a surprise hazard on the Mount
81 golf course yesterday.
Two women on the No. l fair
way and two on the green Scooted
to safety as Bob Main. %, landed
his light plane. He apologized to
the women for breaking into
their game but explained he had
circled in the overcast for an
hour before making the emer-
gency landing.
Main had taken off from a
field in the nearby Cascade
Mountains.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 23.-Hal New
houser, who piled up victories
and salary checks-at terrific
clip, leaves the Detroit Tigers
with a painful pitching arm but
many wonderful memories.
The 32-year-old southpaw,
once the mightiest pitcher in the
American League, if not the ma
Jors, was handed his uncondi-
tional release yesterday by the
last-place Tigers, who are build
ing for the future.
Thus ended a 15-year big
league career in which New
houser won an even 200 games
against 148 losSes) and earned
approximately $500,000.
Jack Homel, Tiger trainer,
gave this tipof on Newhouser
while back:
Just watch NeWhouSer on the
mound. When he f1ddles with
the resin bag or turns and looks
at the scoreboard, he's not Show
boating. His arm is hurting and
he's stalling for time, trying to
relieve the pain"
In Slump for Three Seasons.
NeWhouser, a 20-game winner
four times, was troubled on and
off by a sore arm and was of
little help to the Tigers during
the last three seasons. In 1851,
his record was SIS. Last year it
was SO.
This season, he worked only
2123 innings and had an OIL
record. His earned run average
was SOL.
Fred Hutchinson, Tiger man
ager, kept saying he was saving
Newhouser until the warm
weather rolled around. Well,
summertime came and New
houser still saw little action.
But things weren't always this
tough for Prince Hal, whose
baseball earnings enabled him
to buy a castle-like home in
nearby Franklin Hills.
For instance, he can look back
on the 1944-45-46 seasons with
pride. In those years he won
20, 25, and 26 games and baseball
writer's throughout the country
were comparing him-and rather
favorably. too-with such great
lefthanders as Lefty Grove and
Carl Hubbell.'
In 1945, Newhouser helped
pitch the Tigers to an American
League pennant. He won two
games and lost once in the win
ming World Series against the
Chicago Cubs.
Best Season in 1946.
His best season?
That was in 1896" he said.
after I had won all those games
in the two previous seasons,
some people were saying that I
was a wartime pitcher. They
said when the big hitters like
Williams and DiMaggio came
back I'd have my troubles.
THE big guys came back in
'46 and 1 won 26 games and had
the lowest earned-run average
in either league-194."
For his efforts in 1914 and AS,
NeWhouSer was voted the
leagues most valuable player
award.
Il just wished I could have
been of some help to the team
this year." he said. This is the
end. I'm finished. My arm just
can't stand the strain any more"
Actually, other clubs have five
days to claim NeWhouSer, But.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
H,4aztHEIiH H,4zHH TkA5eRALL
.I'2E1E E2'ZZ e. BEAT
= II AtH &C By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

any other major league park,
the Mats have. hit seven, their
opponents 81. On the road
the ratio is BIAS against the
Mats. Only the Yankees and
Browns have murdered the Mats
with home runs in their own
parks. At Yankee Stadium,
the Yankees have blasted is
home runs to the Mats four. &.
At Sportsmans Park the Browns
have walloped 10 homers to the
Mats five.
Elsewhere, the Mats haven't
Jared badly. Cleveland has
Az edge over them in homers
at Municipal Stadium, but the
Mats have a 6-5 margin against
the Red Sox at Boston, TO edge
over the Tigers at Briggs Sta
dium, a rs edge over the White
SoX at ComiSkey Park and a
whopping 80 margin over the
Athletics at Philadelphia.
X X X
Mickey Vernon has hit more
homers at Griffith Stadium in
the last two years than any
other player. His five there
last year and one this year put
him one ahead of Eddie Robinson
of the Athletics. two ahead of
Gus Zernial of the Athletics, AL
RoSen of the Indians and Jackie
Jensen.
BY June % Jim Busby had
batted in 35 runs. Since then
he has batted in four runs. .
Jensen has batted in only II
runs since June 18 and Wayne
Terwilliger has thumped across
only six runs since the same date.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Private Beats Generals
In Sports Jamboree
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-A
private stole the spotlight from
the brass as more than 400
servicemen, including seven
generals, participated in the
sixth annual armed forces
sports jamboree at Philadelphia
Country Club yesterday.
Pfc. George F. Bigham of
Fort Belvoir, Va, and Muncy,
Kans., carried off the major
prize when he won the golf
tournament with a par-equaling
round of 37-33-70. 1t. q. g.
j. w. Finegan of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard was second with a 72.
The program also included
swimming and tennis events.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Mrs. Henry Johnson
Is Kenwood Winner

Mrs. Henry Johnson'S 103-31-
II among the members and Mrs.
j. E. RyerSon's 39-2l-68 among
the guests won net honors in
KenWood'S ladies day yesterday.
Low gross winners were Mrs.
Morris Kraft of Woodmont
with an 83, and Mrs. Hartwell
MacCartney with IS among the
members.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Indions Option ChokoIes

CLEVELAND, July % (P.-
The Cleveland Indians today op-
toned Right-hander Bob Cha
kales to Indianapolis. The 26-
year-old hurler has appeared in
seven games with the Tribe this
year, won none and was charged
with two losses.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

II e a q. 1ney
just want to
k n ock you
down, OF may
be if they
really want to
get you. they'll
try to hit you
in the back"
Furillo is
a g a nSt the
idea of at
t e m p ting to
p e n alize
pitchers who
throw at hit
tiers What
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Foursome Still Playing
After Quurter Century
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, July %. Twenty
five years ago. four middle-aged
Denver businessmen got together
and started a golf foursome.
They're still playing Is holes
twice a week at nearby Lake
wood Country Club.
Their combined ages total an
even 300. Dean" of the four is
Fred L, Andrews. 80. Two others
r. E. Spencer and Leroy r.
Lynch-are rs. The "youngster"
is 70-year-old Walter Beans.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Mrs. Cush Wins at Argyle

Mrs. Frank Cush won low net
honors in Argyle's ladies day play
with an "a minus II handicap
for a net u yesterday. Mrs.
Frank Cosgrove of Belle Haven
was guest winner with 1925
rs.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
NeWhouser Ends Great Career
With Sore Armand Memories

by baseball law, they'll have to
pick up his $50, 900 pay check for
the rest of the season, too.
After that five-day period,
Newhouser is free to make any
kind of deal he can for himself.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

DETROIT, July 23.-Carl
Furillo of the Dodgers, who has
been beaned six times, says, mo
pitcher tries to hit a man in the
Evening star., 1953-06-19
AlbemurIe to Close
Public Dump by July I.
SpseloI Dispatch TO The Stor

CHARACTERISTICS, Va,
June 19.-Albemarle's public
dump on Route $50 near Yancey
Mills will be closed before July /.
The County Board OF Super
visors decided to close the dump
after hearing protests about con-
ditionS from residents of the
neighborhood in which it is 10
Gated, and from a CroZet Lions
Club delegation.
The supervisors also gave the
Charlottesville Lions Club per-
mission to put the Lions emblem
on benches which will be placed
on the County Courthouse
grounds. The Supervisors last
month turned down a request
that the Monticello Hotel be
allowed to place small plates on
the benches to the effect that
the hotel had put them there.
The hotel has turned these
benches over to the Lions.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Ship Workers Urged
To Make WaIkOut
Fu|I-F|edged Strike
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. June 19.-Mem-
bers Of the CIO National Mari
time Union have been asked to
make their informal mo con-
tract-no work" walkout in East
and Gulf Coast ports full
scale strike.
The MINUS national council
asked yesterday for actual strike
ratification which, 1t estimated,
would take "a hours.
Since the work stoppage Tues
day night-24 hours after the old
contract expired-the walkout
has been informal and without
picketing.
After the councils action. how
ever, NMU President Joseph Cur
ran said membership approval
would mean picketing and other
actual strike" measures.
Primarily q wage dispute be-
tween the union and 80 major
shipping operators, q full -fiedged
strike could idle more than TOO
ships and 10000 crewmen.
Scores Of smaller shipping
Arms generally abide by the con-
tract wage pattern set up by
the larger companies.
Last night union spokesman
claimed that individual COM
panies were starting to sign con-
tracts.
The first contract, the union
said, was initiated by the Sword
Line, operator Of four freighters.
Alsso signed up, NMU head
quarters said. were the Isbrandt-
sen Line, with II freighters, and
the Orion Line. with three
tankers.
The union said all three opera
tors agreed to meet union de-
mands, which include wage raises
varying from 2 to 6 per cent.
higher overtime rates and fringe
benefits.
There was no comment from
the three companies.
The current wage for an able
bodied seaman is $302.32 a
month, plus $1.87 hourly over
time pay.
The unions contract with the
shipownerS expired at midnight
Monday, but was extended an
other "a hours during Federal
mediation attempts to settle the
dispute. Ships carrying war ma
terrell have not been affected.
A complete work stoppage by
the NMU-pulling men off ships
as they arrive from foreign ports
would affect so per cent of
East and Gulf Coast shipping.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
IGuordsn1en Race for Recruits,
One Jump Ahead Of Rabbit

perchance have a litter, the man
in charge at that ghastly mo-
ment must produce as many re-
cruits as Charlotte has rabbits.
First 1t. Louis e. De Meza, COM
pany commander, who introduced
the rabbit-recruiting scheme.
said it is quite likely the animal
win become a mother.
"I have a working arrange
ment." he explained" with a
local pet shop"
S/Sergt. Henry A. Ault. 20.
accepted the animal with mod
crate enthusiasm to the sardonic
cheers of his fellow guardsmen.
The sergeant. Of 220 Fifth
street S.E.@ later asked that a
personal appeal be made through
The Star for a recruit.
It'll furnish transportation, II
necessary" he added plaintively.
Must Report Weekly.
1t. De Meza made it clear that
Charlotte must be carried to the
weekly meetings Of the company
for inspection. Any man who
brings in a recruit, he added, will
be exempt from caring for the
animal-at least until the next
time around.
Sergt. Ault. as he left with the
rabbit, declared that his two
young nephews will take over
much of the responsibility for
caring for the animal.
I'm going to give them the
! word on that tonight" he said
firmly.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Maryland Tax Income
Up $12 Million Over 81
BY The Assoeiafsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 19.-
Maryland's major taxes brought
in $12 million dollars more dur
ing the first 10 months of the
current fiscal year than during
comparable period last year,
Controller j. Millard Tawes re-
ported yesterday.
The total from the 13 prime
tax revenue sources was $780,
445. .653. compared to $118.343,-
500 at the end of April last year.
The biggest increase was re-
ported for income tax collections.
They went to $26.700,348. an
increase of $4,242,172.
Other increases listed by the
controllers report included:
Gasoline tax. $26,951.022, up
$2,138,732; sales tax, $26.536,124.
up $2.054.342; motor vehicle Ii
censes and fees, $17,162,149, up
$1,475, ,648.
Alcoholic beverage tax receipts
dropped $685. ,081.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
|0ppenheinleIr Urges,
u. 5. 10 Ease Secrecy
On Atomic Bombs
By fhe Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, June lg.-The
man who directed the produc-
ton Of the United States first
atomic bombs says il is time to
lift the secrecy surrounding the
number and effectiveness Of the
bombs.
DR.. J.. Robert Oppenheimer,
former chairman of the advisory
committee Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. writes in the July
issue Of Foreign Affairs that it
is time to look this tiger In the
eye"
There are and always will be,
as long as We live In danger Of
war, secrets that It Is important
to keep secret. .. he said. "But
knowledge Of the characteristics
and probable effects of our atomic
weapons. of-in rough terms-the
numbers available and Of the
changes that are likely to occur
within the next years, this is not
among the things to be kept
secret. Nor is our general es-
innate Of where the enemy
stands"
Notes Soviet Advance.
He said the Russian leaders
certainly know more at present
about our atomic strength than
the American people do," and
added:
1T is good for the peace Of
the world If the enemy knows
these basic facts"
DR.. Oppenheimer noted that
the Soviet Union has produced
three atomic explosions and said
1t is producing fashionable ma
terial in substantial quantities.
He gave this appraisal Of Rus
sian atomic strength:
'I think that the USSR is
about four years behind us. And
I think that the scale Of it's
operations is not as big as ours
was four years ago. It may be
something like half as big as
ours then was. This is consis-
tent with the facts known to
us. It has not been proven by
them, by any means"
DeplOres Secrecy.
He argued that this might ap-
pear reassuring. but in order to
assay what it means something
must be known Of the reason the
Russians are four years behind,
"how fast the situation is likely
to change and what it means
to be half as big as we are"
He deplored the public'S lack
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Alphabetical Liability.

Of information on this subject
and warned: II do not think q
country like ours can In any real
sense survive II we are afraid
Of our people"
DR.. Obpenheimer called for
more candor on the part of the
officials Of the United States
Government on atomic develop
ments, fuller consultation with
Americas allies and greater ef-
forts in defense against atomic
attack.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
By Sam Eostmon

The subject OF rabbits has
never been of burning interest
to the District National Guard.
Last night, however, rabbit
interest took a sudden jump at
the National Guard Armory. For
one company, the affairs of a
female rabbit-past, present and
future-are now Of the deepest
concern.
Charlotte. q rabbit with a
serene past but q turbulent
future. was presented to an
unsuspecting sergeant with the
grim news that the animal was
his until he brought In q new
recruit.
Alphabetical Liability.
The white rabbit will be passed
down the roster in alphabetical
order, it was announced, with
each man an involuntary rabbit
fancier until he finds a recruit
for the company.
Now then. II Charlotte should
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
Early Vegetables
With HOtbeds

FRESH GREEN vegetables help
pep up late winter and spring
menus, and a little planning can
give you this winter time luxury,
says w. o. Edmonson, forester and
horticulturist with the Wyoming
Agricultural Extension Service.
Many homemakers enjoy early
radishes, lettuce, green onions and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the hot
bed while gardens and lawns are
still under snow, he points out. Hot
beds should be located on the south
end of a building, wooden fence or
near the shelterbelt. eff you can
arrange to pipe heat into the green
house or hotbed, you won't need a
protective glass covering and heavy
blankets of corn stalks and straw"
he says.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
[3l5;xJAI1

I'd &C for Hay Crops, Perma-
SNAoS nent Pasture, Range
Restoration and Soil Conservation.
For Dry Land and Irrigated Land
Gold Seal Seeds are triple cleaned and
tested. None better anywhere.
Be sure TO get our prices! 43 varieties
WHEAT GRASS: crested, slender, West
ern and Intermediate.
GRASS: Grama, Buffalo, Bronze, etc, etc.
CLOVERS-ALFALFAS
FREE BULLETINS AND PRICES ON REQUEST
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
Snow Moisture
Near Average

MOST OF Montana's mountain
snow courses have less snow than
last year but about the same as the
16-year average for February, ac-
cording to snow surveys completed
by the u. S. Geological Survey.
Measurements at nine points
along the Marias, Tenmile, Big Hole,
Madison and Gallatin river basins
vary from nearly six feet at Glib
bons Pass on the Big Hole to foot
at the Chessman Reservoir on Ten
mile. Moisture content at all points
is approximately average, though
depth and moisture content of the
snow pack at some localities are lit
tie more than half the measurements
of year ago.
February measurements of mois-
ture in the snow packs this year, in
1852 and the 1850 averages are
shown in the table below (measure-
ments in inches):
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

William Lawlor. veteran ditchrider for
an Idaho irrigation district. shows how
he uses piece of heavy dam canvas
TO plug leaks in irrigation canals
caused by gophers and badgers. (Bu-
xeau of Reclamation photo)
Evening star., 1953-04-04
|SeDtic I unk Treatment Aids
|Anuerobic Bacterial Action

increase solids content in the
tank.
The yeast is packaged in one
application envelopes. the con-
tents of which is emptied into
the toilet bowl and flushed down
the drain. This fast-acting yeast
does not require diSSolving when
used for septic tanks or ceSSpoolS.
However, for outhouses, the con-
tents of one packet should be
dissolved in warm water and let
stand for one minute before
using.
When this sanitation yeast is
flushed down the toilet it re-
leases literally billions Of live
yeast cells. It Is these active
cells which stimulate the
anaerobic bacteria - the organ
isms which convert waste solids
into liquids and gases. The
liquids then pass to the seepage
bed while the gases escape
harmlessly into the air. Thus
solids are broken down and dis
posed of before they fill the tank.
The danger of clogging is mini
mized, and the need for frequent
and expensive cleaning jobs is
eliminated.
New Trend Cabinet.
Setting a new trend in bath
room decor. convenience and
utility, a line of modern, all steel
bathroom cabinets was recently
marketed. These cabinets fea-
ture removable sliding plate-glass
mirror doors. cleaning chrome
plated frames Cor white enam-
eled if desired) and adjustable
metal shelves.
One model has two sliding mir
ror doors, 20 inches high and
Is inches wide, providing a mir
rored surface 80 inches by 20
inches when the doors are closed.
1t requires wall opening %
inches by 19 inches.
Made Of 22-gauge cold-rolled
steel, these cabinets have adjust
able shelves which are deep,
roomy and permit easy accom-
modation of various size bottles
Evening star., 1953-04-04
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

III Purchased From
GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP.
III 7O5 Edgewood st. NE. Hudson 3-6SOO
Evening star., 1953-04-04
By D. M. Derwin

Many a home owner labors
under the erroneous impression
that as long as he has a septic
tank or ceSSpool, he is bound to
have a certain amount of ines
capable trouble and inconven-
ience which can only be corrected
by having the tank emptied out
from time to time. An entire
industry has been built up and
thrives on this lack of knowledge
Of ceSspools and septic tanks on
the part of the homeowner.
Actually the only reason a
tank is emptied is because the
solids have built up faster than
the anaerobic bacteria can con-
vert waste solids into liquids and
gases, so that they can flow off
into the latteralS and be abb
Sorbed into the ground.
Now. with a new product on
the market you can take positive
action to prevent clogging and
eliminate extra cleaning expense
and inconvenience.
A sanitation yeast has been
developed and is being marketed
by one firm especially for septic
tanks and cesspools. This sani-
tation yeast contains a high con-
centration of active yeast cells
which provide the proper en-
vironment for maximum bac-
terial action that reduces solids
to disposable liquids and gases.
The manufacturer guarantees
his sanitation yeast formula does
not contain filters and will not
Evening star., 1953-04-04

and accessories. The entire in
terror is white-enameled. Also,
there is a convenient electrical
outlet and two razor blade drops.
Included in this line is another
cabinet which has side floures-
cent lights operated from wall or
cabinet switch.
For further information, please
address Mr.. Derwin, room 724,
Star Building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Using the first verse of the 18th
chapter of Hebrew Wherefore,
seeing we also are compassed
about with so great a cloud of
witnesses, let US lay aside every
weight which doth so easily be-
set US, and let us run with pa
tience the race that is set be-
fore us. "Hindrances" was the
Dixon told his morning congrega-
title of the sermon. Rev. James c.
ton that some of the hindrances
which thwart our development 50
that we cannot feel the spirit OF
God within are, resentment, self
centerdness and criticism.
Mr.. Asa Grigsby and Miss
Thelma Henderson, formerly a
member Of st. Paul AME church,
Orange, N. j., united with the
church. Mrs. Myrtle williams OF
Kansas City was welcomed as a
visitor.
The Stewards held their regular
monthly meeting at the parson-
age, with Mrs Virginia Duke as
vanishing luncheons to be spon-
hostess; this was the first of the
sored by several groups.
February rs, 1858, s D. m. is the
date and time of the meeting for
the regular election of trustees at
st. James. Trustees whose terms
expire are: Mines. Mayme Nc
Coy, and Eva Neal and Mr.. Ro-
bert L. Cox. A church conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

graduate in June has enrolled In
INBC here and is taking key
punching. Mr.. Tolbert has been
with the Metz Bakery here for 20
years.
The Church of God In Christ is
making a special effort to inspire
your interest and invites the pub
lie to their services, Sunday, We'd
nesdany and Fridays, beginning at
8 o'clock.
The Logelin Home for the aged
had its formal opening, Sunday,
Jan. 25. They welcomed all visi-
tors, those who were there were
Mrs. H. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Monkey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jordan,
Mrs. j. Thomas is matron of the
fine foods, and Mrs. Moore is the
capable practical nurse. The home
is modern in every respect, and
isn't it nice to know that the
aged are being cared for?
The E. Bargers are moving in
to their new home, 718 N.
French, Mr.. Barger had a triple
treat, Ground Hog day was his
birthday. A few friends enjoyed
party with the Bargers and he
had the honor of being able to
move into his new home also.
See you next week.