davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Tatum Trying 10 Book
Another Big 81 Game
After Signing UCLA

4 d
negotiating to get another foot
ball. power on. ~the Maryland
schedule for 1854. following the
announcement Of a hoine-and-
home series with UCLA starting
with y a Friday night game on
October / next year at Los An
geles.
BY the time the game with
the unnamed school is played it
may have even a bigger name
than UCLA. Tatum said.
Tatum, who often has said the
difficulty in making schedules
would drive him from Maryland
long before any personal obsta-
cles, continues to build the Terps'
football schedules on personal
friendships.
The Maryland series with UCLA
was brought about by a close
relationship with Red Sanders.
Tatum and Sanders worked to-
gether on the College All-Star
squad staff last August and at
the North-South game in Mi
ami, and twice have been rivals
when Maryland played Wander
bilt.
The Bruins will play here on
a date to be announced in 1855.
The schools hope to televise the
Friday night game.
Most Games With Buddies.
Maryland's 1853 schedule
largely is made up Of opponents
coached by Tatum's buddies.
Don Faurot Of Missouri Is one
Of Jim closest friends. Faurot
was the only coach Tatum per-
mitted to attend the Biloxi
practices before the Sugar Bowl
game with Tennessee, despite
the fact Maryland and Missouri
were to be opening game op-
ponents the following season.
Wally Butts of Georgia is q
good friend of Tatum's and
Andy Gustafson of Miami is the
coach who signed Tatum for the
North South game coaching
berth last December.
Among other Maryland oppo-
nents next season. South Caro- ;
lima is coached by Rex Enright.
Tatum's inseparable companion
at most of the football ,conven-
tions. Washington and Lee was
signed when the Generals were
coached by George Barclay,
Tatum's former assistant. and
North Carolina was booked when
the Tar Heels were under Carl
Snavely, a man much respected
by Jim as his former boss.
In announcing long range
plans for the UCLA game Tatum
said the Maryland squad prob
ably would leave for California
on Thursday, play Friday night
and return Saturday by plane.
Thus the team would miss only
two days Of school for a coast
trip, I.
Salary Now $16,875.
Meanwhile. the University of
Maryland budget showed Tatum
received a $4,875 raise last year,
increasing his salary to $16,875.
No raise was asked for him for
next season.
Tatum supplements his salary
by fees from speaking engage
ments, plus coaching clinics and
he also has a financial interest
in a Southern Maryland beer
distributorship.
Only two State employees re-
ceive a higher salary than Ia
tun. They are DR.. H. C. Byrd,
Maryland University president,
$22. 500, and DR.. Clifton T. Per-
kins, mental hygiene commits
sioner. $4,000.
Only two pay increases were
granted to the athletic depart
ment Of the 10 asked for. The
salary Of Tatum's secretary was
increased $3.50 and a senior stem
ographer. $120. The total ath-
letic department budget calls for
500, ,554.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Hockey at a Glance

Yesterdays RESULTS.
No games scheduled in any league.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Western League.
Victoria at Tacoma.
Calgary at Vancouver
Edmonton at Saskatoon
International League.
Toledo at Fort Wayne.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
mo games scheduled in any other
league.)
Evening star., 1953-01-27
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

sc reasoning behind this renewal of the Nore Dame
football rivalry you know Americas dream game"
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Basketball Results

BY the AsSoeioted Press
Evening star., 1953-01-03
2132 BANCROFT PLACE NV.
Splendid Location For Doctor or Diplomat

Just block of Conn., Ave. Woshnetons exclusive
Town House section. This lovely home decorated eceen
tose Spoeousress and osty Of design predoninoe Ideo
suited to living and entertaining First floor conton
nice reception ho spocious Soft living with artistic fire
ploce bonquetsiz dining with fireplace spendd
equipped kitchen A wonderful feotue this first floor
gorgeous large living -ibro with fireplace adjoining
powder ROOM foc full both. This would moke lovely
bright stfloo master bedroom desired Second floor hos
oer bedroom with frepoce and prvoe both and othe
loroe bedrooms ond bath Third floor hos bedrooms
with servon oaorters of and bath Full bose
and oundfy oil heot; 2cor brick
This splendid home perfect condition priced right W.
recommend II most highly.
to
Evening star., 1953-01-03
CONSTRUCTION Peak
Reached in 81,
u. 5. Agencies Say

The year just ended was rec
ord-breaker from the standpoint
of construction expenditures, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics and the
Commerce Departments Building
Materials Division said today.
New construction put in place
was valued at $21.8 billion, slightly
more than in 1851. while public
expenditures for new construction
reached SOS billion, or more than
$1b billion above that of 1851.
"The major part of the S per
cent increase from 1851 in total
dollar outlays occurred during the
last half of the year." the agencies
said Largely responsible for this
was the unusually high volume of
private dwellings begun in the fall
of 1852.
Although dollar outlays for new
construction reached new high
in 1852, physical volume was down
somewhat both from 1851 and
from the 1850 record level. The
additional dollars spent in 1851
and 1852 reflect mainly increases
in construction costs.
while private construction ex-
penditures for 1852 remained vir-
tually at the level established in
1851" the agencies explained
there were some internal shifts
in this segment of the industry
Important declines were noted in
expenditures for stores, restau-
rants and garages. These declines
were offset, however. by substan-
tial increases in public utility
projects and in industrial build
ing.
Private residential building
continued to play an important
role in the industry. 1t accounted
for approximately one-half of to-
tai private construction expendi-
lures and exceeded total expendi-
lures for all public construction
\ activity in 1852"
Evening star., 1953-01-03
'BuiIt-ins Are Becoming More Popu|or
By GIodys Miller

Recently there is ample evidence
that builders must put up more
than minimum Of shelter if they
want to compete. Each builder in
his own way tries to give some
thing more than mere shelter.
Often this something proves to
be mere gadgetry. But many have
become more practical, more fun
damental.
Builders now ask themselves,
What do people want? What do
they need? How can give them
more house for their money!"
Another factor which has infiu-
enced builders has been the prac-
tice Of furnishing a model from
which they sold. All too often it
was found that furniture suitable
in style and price didn't fit. The
wall spaces were badly placed in
relationship to windows and doors.
Consequently. interior design
consultants were called In, not
only to provide color schemes for
both exterior and interior, but to
give advice on placement of closets,
built-in wardrobes, shelves, win
dowS and doors. One well-known
designer of modern furniture
added to his designing activities
by working in this fashion with q
builder Of large developments.
He also designed line of mod
erately priced furniture to meet
the needs of the future owners Of
these homes. AS space is at a
premium in small houses, the de-
signer worked things out SO that
closets and wardrobes have easy
to-open sliding doors. The shelv-
ing is skillfully placed. Here and
there shelves are set into the wall
to house glassware or books.
Pieces of furniture have been de-
signed to fit in with the floor plans.
For example, in a dining alcove
area, shelves for glassware or
books were installed. Under this
built-in feature is a small serving
table with two silver drawers and
an extra shelf which can be used
when needed.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

Ideas for stretching home
furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet, Ne. 4O2
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain copy. send 10 cents (coin
preferred) and Scent stamp to
her. care of The Washington Star
P. o. Box 98. Time Square Station
New York SO, N. Y.
tReleased by the Consolidated News
Evening star., 1953-01-03
ANOTHER DE LUXE RAMBLER
CONSTRUCTION BY METZLER"
678 RoIIinewood Dr., Chevy Chase. Nd.

OIo NoIIngWUUu OT, CHEVY OhdSe, Md.
In purchasing home you should always consider tst)
Quoity of Construction and 2nd) Future Of Locoon When
you buy Mezer-buIt home "Ronowood at Rock Creek
Pork the future voIue Of your home insured both re-
quirements beyond doubt inspect compore you
will oeree.
The home pictured above features beautiful L. R. 14x22
gorgeous R. 56xl46 oGE Kitchen featuring
and most de luxe equipment mtg BY &C. including H 2door
refe lovely push button 2oven stove, dhwosher ond Dspoo
The lovsh breakfast nook equipped with chrome beokost
lovely There reoy three bedrooms luxe
tiled bohs Ample eoset poee and reeuIor o to full
with doublehune windows Completely finished basement with
33x5 poneIed with burning repoce poneled
hobby moids and complete tiled BOTH Loroe oundy
and furnace Cos oircond heo Buin oorooe Beou-
tifuI yord, shrutbey and trees
Two other brick and rombe of different design but
otherwise containing luxury appointments finished
completely decorated You could choose
See these this weekend.
To nDect Drue
Roltnguood Dr. aud right
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Movie Guide
BY the Motion Picture Committee
OF the Farmville Woman's Club
State Theatre

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
A best seller Of a quarter of
century ago which enchanted the
public is play then as a musical
stars Marilyn Monroe and Jane
Russell in a dazzling Technicolor
comedy. This is a gay comment
tary upon gold diggers who. ap-
parently have no corner on any
particular era. The film is full of
bounce and rowdy fun.-Adults
and young people.
Let's Do 1t tgain" wy
man and Ray Milland star in this
frankly suggestive comedy of
m a + t a misunderstanding. In
technicolor-Adults.
The Glory Brigade is a
Korean War drama which con-
Germs the problem of divided
command among the different ma
tionalities in the UN forces.
Through bitter and trying battle
situations they learn mutual trust
and respect are prerequisite to
victory in common cause. Vic
tor Mature stars in this film
Adults and young people.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
For Britain-Rec

In Britain itself. business has picked up
noticeably in the last few months, and au-
tomobilc sales, appliance sales and housing
starts are all up sharply.
Much of the credit for this recovery
must be given to leaders who insisted the
British people maintain price control and
ratoning in order to prevent initiation from
running the country's chances for recovery
With initiation controlled British manu-
facturers have been able to export goods at
prices which have risen only moderately
since World War II and, thereby under
sell similar products in some countries
where initiation has doubled and trpled
prices since World War H.
The United States will benefit greatly
by the recovery of Great Britain, The Brit
ish have an air force which. in quality is
second to none in the world. They have the
worlds second largest Navy The British
Isles represent the best possible air base
for L. S. planes in any eventual trouble
with Russia. Despite our. differences, we
stand to gain much from the British recov-
cry.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

people become Christians there is
lot they have to learn. They do
not become complete saints over
night. Odd your Paul. writing to
his young former assistant Titus.
advises him, as an advisor Of new
Christians. what line to take in
teaching and preaching to these
unpromising Cretan converts.
Through Titus the Apostle speaks
to parents. ministers, Sunday
school teachers, Of today. The
first thing the modern reader
notices is that the Christian line,
sounds respectable, like advice
from Polonius or Lord Chester
field. Old men should be temper
ate, orthodox; old women ought
not to gossip; young women should
love their husbands and children,
young men must exercise self
control; employees Slaves. in
Titus parish must be honest and
give satisfaction to their employ
ers. Citizens must be law-abiding.
Everybody should have decent
job and save his money for spe-
cial needs. Really. the reader may
ask. what is so special about all
this? Is the Christian line just
to be decent citizen?" Wen,
OF course that is a part Of it. Chris
tianity is certainly not DISrespect-
ability!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

ALMOST exactly fourteen wears after the
"a German armies marched into Poland,
thus committing Great Britain to go to
war with Nazi Germany the British peo-
pie have at last pulled themselves out of
an economic abyss which threatened to
reduce Great Britain to a minor power To
prevent such an eventuality, the British
people have frightened their belts and sub
jccted themselves to strict rationing since
the end of the World War II.
There are few examples of national
self-discipline and individual sacrifice more
courageous than that of the British during
the last fourteen years. Now at last, and
due in part to American aid, the British
see their export sales going up and favor
able trade balance in much-needed dollars
rising steadily. Gold and dollar reserves
in Great Britain are now close to 2.5 bill
lion dollars, which represents an increase
of nearly billion dollars in the last year.
When it is remembered that these re-
serves were dangerously low only few
years ago and steadily shrinking, one can
see that recovery is now we'll on its way.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

medium-sized industry, to provide employ
ment for available labor. The shoe factory
has demonstrated the value of industry to
fit into the economy of this section En-
ployees come from radius of 20 miles and
the industrial wages supplement the in
come of the agricultural family At least
one more industry could prosper here pos
sibly more.
We restate suggestion that corpora
ton be formed among the business men for
the purpose of establishing desirable in
dustry in or near Farmvile Sufficient
capital should be paid in or pledged to make
the development corporation financially re-
sponsible and place it in a position to talk
business. Civic clubs, the Chamber of Com
merce, or town officials are not in position
to secure industry for Farmvile Only the
business men, who are willing to put hard
cash into a development corporation can
find and locate industry here So, as we see
it. unless a concerted effort is made by the
businessmen, there is little chance that
Farmville will grow industrially These
things don't just happen, they are pro-
NOTED.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Double Check

The most amusing three corr
cred race for Governor is going on
here in Virginia and nobody seems
to be getting any kick out of it
unless it happens to be TIE con-
tests.
Now Carwile again CHALLENGES
his ooponents with a Battle of
Brains ana says if he fails to
pass the hrair test for Governor
he will run for Congress. That's
hot number if ever I heard one
This is supposed to be q sort of
secreta campaign but as all
secrets here in these parts it
sorter leaks out $4,000 exp ading
is SO high like as not we won't
ever get another race for Gov
ernor. They may call this one the
Grand Slam"
Hamilton Crcckford hit Dill
Wyn the same week ! did he
for the Times-Dispatch and l for
the Farmvllle Herald CrOckfOrd
went hog wise and l stuck to peo-
pie. Met Church Huddleston on the
corner and thar we had it.
Buckingham County's walter
Winchell, Hert. poet all in one fell
Ter with the honest fact and a
heart as big as John Jamersons
hog any day sincere. too
Church is broke-out with friend
ship for every body and it's great
pity more folks don't know him
=. he'd make TV and radio Just
like that" never a bad word
about anybody-good clean wit
and homeSpun humor - Church
Huddleston of Dillwyn.
Thanks for reading. yours.
j MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Propriety Without Pride

So the Christian line does not
60 off in some other direction than
respectability; but it is by no
means the same thing. There are
two vital points in which the Chris
tian's way OF life is distinctly
unique One is the Christians at
titude to his own respectable con-
duct He must never do good in
order to show off. neither to man
nor to God. He must never be good
or do good simply in order to
get good in return. He must new
er think Of his own good deeds as
a kind Of coin by which he pays
his way into heaven. Years be-
fore Titus" was written, when
Jesus was telling his disciples
that they must live above the level
of the Pharisees, this demand
must have surprised and puzzled
his listeners How could anybody
on earth be more respectable than
a Pharisee? Well, nobody could.
What Jesus was pleading for was
Gin parD just the difference in at
titude toward ones own goodness.
The Pharisee was proud OF being
good; he thought God owed him
something. He wanted merit
badges; Jesus called for humility.
The Christians goodness is re-
Spouse to God, not a demand on
God. 1t is an expression OF what
We owe to God.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Morning. s In Autumn

The valleys all are bathed in silver mist
The fields where goden-rod and asters grow
Are decked with Autumn's gold and purple flowers
With her fair coors Ill a gallant show.
The leaves on trees green and verdant still,
Excepting tickle ones that here and there
Have turned to richer colors of the Fall,
Like gay ribbons in maiden's hair
The morning air is mellow like old Wine
With golden sunlight from sky as blue
As that which spread DER Eden's loneliness
When all the happy earth fresh and new
ct, beneath the Autumns peace and beauty
A vague hint of transition seems to lie:
Earth in breathess hushed expectancy waits
For the passing Summer to say goodbye
l.. D. Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
b. Ted Knti1R

Make the first shot count. I
think that statement should be-
come a matter of principle with
all hunters; then perhaps we can
get rid of that everlasting feel
ing of being on the defensive III
regard to hunting safety.
If we establish as a matter OF
principle never to shoot at game
unless reasonably sure we are IN
a position to down it with one
shot, we will remove the neceS-
sity for much of the present and
contemplated legislation regulat-
ing types and uses of rifles for
hunting.
If we are determined to make
a one-shot kill without wound
ing, we cannot afford simply to
shoot at the animal. We must
shoot to hit what we can clearly
identify as a vital area A hum
ter can't determine this vital area
on an animal unless he can at
least identify that what he is
shooting at is an animal. This
practically eliminates the pos
sibility of hunter mistaking an
other hunter for a deer Or of
missing an entire target and
Wounding a hunter beyond.
If we add up all the benefits
from the one-shot principle, the
sum is simply good shooting, good
hunting. good craftsmanship.
believe the bulk of the hunters
are good sportsmen
However, there are certain in
fluences on new hunters which
may not be good According to
Pete Brown Of the Sports Afield
arms-and- ammunition staff, the
trend in the Army has been to
teach volume of fire theory and
minimize the Importance of pre-
ciSion fire. l am not going to
argue the question of merit in
the volume of fire technique in
the military, but it is definitely
contrary to the best interest of
the hunting sport.
A soldier advancing through
no mans land can be expected to
shoot at movement in the brush
and later consider the necessity
for his shots. On the other hand
the hunter who is working his
way through the brush in this
state Of mind is a menace.
Brown is worried because serv-
icemen particularly seem to be in
/ terested in getting semi automatic
big game rifles. Now we have no
argument with anyone possess
ing a semi-automatic big game
rifle, if he uses it as a sporting
weapon. What we fear is that the
semi-automatic will become
symbol of the military school of
thought in the field of big game
| hunting. If this comes to pass the
woods may become as dangerous
as the highway So make that
4 first shot count.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Mercy and Renewal

This brings us to the other point
at which the Christian line is on
different plane from ordinary
responsibility. 1t is the effect Of
a new birth inside. There is great
difference between lifting our
selves by our own efforts and be-
ing lifted by the Holy Spirit, be-
tween goodness homemade and
heaven-made. Being respectable
enough for good name in society
is some distance short of grow
ing into the likeness of Christ
There is an immense gap between
responsibility like topcoat. and
the goodness which is in the blood,
beating through a changed heart.
There is a clear difference be-
tween the responsibility of a man
who looks no further ahead than
his own obituary. and the deep
reaching spiritual renewal Of the
man who lives as an heir in
hope Of eternal life"
tbased On outlines eopyvighted by the
Division 81 Christian Edueation, Ma
uonal Council Of the Churches Of Christ
In the L. S. A. Released by Com m unity
Press Serviee)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Industrial Growth

THE matter of attracting more industry
to Farmville and this area continues to
come up in conversations among business
men. In fact, from time to time some in
dustrialist from the North will come to
Farmville looking for location. 1t APP
pears that there is sufficient employable
labor in this section, more so than in other
sections of Virginia, and labor is of prime
Importance in locating new industry. How
ever, sites are something else. To find site
with municipal water and sewerage service,
convenient to the highway and trucking
facilities is difficult and should railroad
siding be needed it is almost impossible to
find site.
In many cases the proposed industry
expects to lease a building over period of
years with option to purchase When this
proposal is made there is no one nor group
which can give definite answer. The usual
procedure is to advise that the proposal
will have attention, and forthwith the pros
pect continues his search in some other
locality. At present there is no group with
financial backing which can talk business
with prospective industriaists.
Farmvile needs at least one more
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

were states in which agricultural income
fell off sharply in 1862. They are South
Dakota, North Dakota, Wyoming and Mon
tana
The Departments report showed that
national income per capital income is now
Sl,639, or about four per cent more than
it was in 1851. The highest average income
in any state is that Of Delaware, where it
is $4,000 The low is in Mississippi, where
it is 1913. States in which per capita income
is much higher than the national average
include, in addition to Delaware: Nevada,
Connecticut, New York, California, Illinois
and New Jersey.