davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Best Golf of Their Lives Wins
For Kenwood's Cook, Wilton

A pair of II handicap golfers
at Kenwood Country Club, which
long has been proud of it's strict
handicapping, shot their career
rounds to win net honors in the
clubs turkey tournament yes
terday. Bob Cook had Till, so
and E. C. Wilton, ST., 72-11. 81.
Other net winners were E. H.
Welch, 81-16, 65, and James H.
Somes, 81-15, 66.
Larry Imhoff used his pendu-
lum putting stroke to perfec-
ton in winning gross honors
with a sub-par 68. Buddy Shar-
key, the club champ, had 70sand
DR.. Joseph Kenrick 72.
Mrs. H. H. Goodman and j. E.
Richards put together an excel
lent alternate-Stroke round of
73 to win the gross honors in
a mixed scotch foursome at
Washington G&CC. Net winners
were Mrs. James Schnitzer and
Bill Miller, 1921, 81, and Mrs.
H L. Sheperd and c. c. Ken
drick, 1917, 81.
Belle Haven's sweepstakes
winners were F. M. Rhodes 85-
Is, SO in the 13 and over ham
dicap class and Paul Zehfuss in
IL and under with 1910. 68.
Mrs. j. F. Lynn was the key
player in combined score mixed
tournament at Chevy Chase
Club in which more than one
partner was permitted.
Mrs. Lynn had 108-29, 70 and
won with her son, Jimmy, who
had TILL, Sc for a net las. T.
j. Groom and Mrs. Lynn had
149 for second and r. P. White
ley and Mrs. Lynn third with
$50. Low gross went to Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn and Reeve Lewis
with a 178.
Robert S. Jacobs spurned a
handicap and hit the winning
score on the head in Manor
Country Clubs blind bogey tur-
key tournament. Jacobs had
75-0-75 and was tied with H.
F. Davies, 89-14-75 and DR.. A.
J. Betz, 97-22-75.
Mike JankowSki's one-over-par
73 was the best score in the tur-
key tournament at Prince
Georges. George Folger was the
winner in the 90 handicap class
with 74-8-66. Bob Waldecker
was tops in the 1912 handicap
group with 79-10-69.
Other winners were Charles
HutSon, 85-14-71 in the 1915
class; Ed De Long 86-18-68 in
the 1913 group and T. Liber-
mini, 90-20-70, in 20 and over.
Indian Spring Club members
will get two more cracks at tur-
key tournaments after 16 mem
berS won in yesterdays event.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Young Leohy Accounts
For. Teams IS Points
BY the Associated Press

PRAIRIE DU CHEM, Wis,
Nov. 2.-Campion High School
here has a hot prospect for
Notre Dame.
Quarterback Frank Leahy, jr.,
son of the Irish coach, plunged
for two touchdownS, passed for
three more and kicked five ex-
ira points to account for all the
scoring in Campion's 35-9 vic
tory over st. Augustine High of
Austin, Mimi. Saturday.
The 17-year-old, 157-pound
senior transferred here last year
with his coach, Bill Connors,
after two seasons with st. Mary's
High at Michigan City, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
BieeIow Wins Feature
In Motorcycle Meet

Harvey Bigelow of Baileys
Crossroads is the 1858 D. c.
Throttle-Twisters' Club cham
pion after winning three motor
cycle races, including the feature
event, yesterday at Vista Park,
Md.
Bigelow won preliminary and
a semif1nal before taking the Is
lap feature. Roger Thomas,
president of the club, was second
In the feature and Freddie Hutch
of Washington, third.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

competition on the big tracks
next year.
The remainder of yesterdays
race was called off and Gross
was declared the winner.
The Washington MIG Sports
Car Club show preceded the late
model stock car events. The time
trials were won by DR.. Fred
Lossee, a Navy dentist, who
turned the four -tenthS-of- mile
oval in IA seconds while driving
an Allard with a Cadillac en-
gine. Bob Scott was second with
24.4 second in his MIG.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

s; S.on5sfs T. 5ohn's / : i dsOF'n Prep o 8 .
By Bob Honson
The supremacy enjoyed by st.
Johns and Gonzaga in sports
among Catholic high schools in
the area has ended.
For many years the two
schools dominated athletics, not
only among its own high schools,
but the public highs as well on
many occasions. Now they must
move over to make room for
John Carroll, a school only four
years old and playing varsity
football this year for the first
time.
John Carroll cemented its fu-
ture place in the league when
it kept it's undefeated football
record clean with a dramatic 80
victory over Gonzaga yesterday
at Griffith Stadium.
Before an estimated crowd of
5000, Halfback Gene Ebel, out
for month with a broken arm,
came off the bench to boot an
18-yard field goal with IS Sec
onds remaining in the game.
Arm Broken in Prep Game.
Ebel, a 17-year -old junior and
a transfer student from DeMatha
where his brother. Bill, was a
quarterback two years ago, broke
his right arm in the Georgetown
Prep game early last month. He
hadn't been in game since, but
all last week had practiced kick
ing. However, the boys coach,
Tuffy Leemans. didn't have his
field goals in mind during the
practice sessions. LeemanS was
planning to use Ebel for the
point after a touchdown in case
1t was needed.
II didn't know I was practic-
ing for field goals" the 5-foot-11,
170-pound Ebel said. when I
was told to go in and try for it
I was plenty nervous. I was
suited up but with my arm in a
cast didn't figure to get in the
game unless to kick a conversion.
I didn't even have on cleated
shoes. I kicked 1t with these"
and he held up a pair of blunt
toed street shoes in the dressing
room after the game.
He couldn't have done a better
Job with regulation shoes. While
Quarterback Ed Scanlon held the
ball, Ebel kicked squarely be-
tween the uprights, which we're
torn down minutes later by jubi-
liant John Carroll rooters.
Ebel is one of three sons of
German Irish parents. His
father. salesman for an auto
mobile firm in Washington, was
born in Germany and his mother
in Ireland.
Fumbles Led to Score.
Prior to the game winning field
goal, 1t appeared as though the
contest would end in a scoreless
tie. John Carroll. after gaining
possession on Gonzaga's "a when
Dan Stallings recovered a tumble,
moved to the ii only to lose the
ball on a tumble. Gonzaga's Ron
ME Bennett recovered on the IL
with four minutes left in the
game. s.a..
Three plays failed to get Con-
zaga away and Billy O'Brien
kicked from the to his own 25.
Bill Hessler ran it back to the
16 but three plays netted only 6
yards. 1t was then that Ebel
came in.
1t was a hard but cleanly
fought game with Carroll having
a slight edge extensively and a
decided edge defensively. Much
of, the credit for the strong de-
fenSe can be attributed to line
coach Frank Gilmore, who, IRON
ically, was head football coach
at GonZaga last year.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Touchdowners POSTPONE

The weekly Touchdown Club
football luncheon scheduled to-
day has been postponed. Next
Mondays luncheon will honor
the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Claude Rippy and Tony Popo-
laski meet Ben Hartig and Jack
Wilton in the final of the two
man team championship. Rippy
and Popolaski defeated Tom
Baldwin and Redford Burney,
5 and 3, and Hartig and Wilton
won over Dick Reasoner and Cal
Reeder, l up.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Capt. H. P. Van Blarcom
CUSNR) won Army -Navy's blind
bokey event with a 90-15-75.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Bethesda Country Club men,
berS should see an excellent
four-ball match next week when
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Three more players with net 72
scores were drawn out.
The winners
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Howard Nordlinger and Buddy
Brylawski have succeeded in
Spotting most of their opponents
handicap strokes and will meet
in the final of Woodmont's han
dicap championship next Sun
day. Nordlinger reached the
final with a 2 and l victory over
Jerry Freedman and BrylawSki
defeated. Lester Rosenberg, up.
Morris Fisher won the clubs
Evening star., 1953-11-02

turkey tournament with an So
%, sc.
Turkey tournament winners at
Congressional in a pair of week.
end blind bogeyS were:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27

Iious to see that famous City by the Sea- for 1t was only two hours a. way. Capt stabbert gave us won derful service. playing some nice selections on Che organ and we all sang songs.
 When We arrived at silka there was reception committee there to take us to Che ANB hall. From there all the delegates and their wives and daughters were taken 10 the homes that were allotted 10 them which were to be their home for the week
 Father. mother and I were taken to Andrew Hopes home which was very nice. indeed Mr. Hope is an executive committee member of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and a one-time member of the Alaska Legislature
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27
THE TRIP TO
 l ISITKA ANB-ANs SESSION
 TOLD BY SUSAN RUDOLPH

We left WrangeI at 2:45 D. m. on Saturday. Nov. z. on the 120-ft. ] boat Willis Shank, operated by Capt stabbert of the Marine Medi- cal Mission
 On board from WrangeU were l ANS delegates: President. Ms. ] Olaf Person, Mrs. Marion Dewitt. l Mrs. Edith Smith and ANB Presi- dent W. J. Rudolph. William Smith Jerry Marshall and James Bradley. and visitors to the convention. Mrs. Jerry Marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth Prince and daughter Sarah. Mrs. l W. J. Rudolph and myself 4 strong north wind was blow ing that made even the Willis Shank roll a little but everyone was | o. K. but little old me, for ] sure felt a little squeamish. After we got to Wrangell Narrows every thing was fine and dandy.
 We arrived at Petersburg at 6:45. As soon as we docked the Captain toid us we should all be a. board by 11:8o p. m. Most of us W EllA Ib the oARhH a HIGH Waa u real treat because most of us hadn't seen a show since the late Wran- gell fire.
 At midnight we left Petersburg and about a. m. we hit a stir northwest wind. It made the Willis Shank roll and pitch quite a bit but the only one to get sick now Iyou can guess - me.
 When my daddy called me to breakfast 1 told him that I wasn't hungry. l was afraid to eat because didn't want to feed the fishes a. gain. On the way through Peril Straits we saw deer on the beach, then after that, we passed a troll ,ng boat that had two deer hanging in the rigging. It sure made Us wish.
 By this time we were all anx-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27
FAMILY DINNERS MARK THANKSGIVING DAY IN WRANGELL

Union Services at St. Philips Church, followed by family and group dinners in private homes marked the annual observance of Thanksgiving day in Wrangel1. The Rev Paul Evans of the Presbytar- ian church addressed the large con gregation at the union services.
 Music featured the Episcopal choir under direction of Mrs John Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27

yises, and a big crowd is antieipat- ed. Only request is that dancers have foot wear which won't mar the floor. Loafers or slippers are suggested. Admission is 25 cenfs and those desiring lunch should bring their own sandwiches. Kool- Aid will be provided at no cost and pop will be sold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27
CARD 0F- THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for tbeir dndnesses during our recent bereavement in the death of our husband and father Fritz Angermaus and especially the Masons and Redmen for their help and service to as.
 Mrs. Fritz Angerman
 Helen Angerman
 Fred Augerman
 Leonard Augerman
 Richard Angerman You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27
SQUARE DANCE AT SCHOOL GYM DEC. .A

ne Parent-Teacher Association is sponsoring square dance in the new gym next Friday night. December 4, starting at s o'clock 10 which the public is invited.
 There is lots of room in the new gym, the committee in charge ad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27
PARAKEET AMARD

Wrangeu Emblem Club announe- es today that if will award a para keet to some lucky person next month for 25 cents.
 Tickets are expected to go on sale about Dee. 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27

Too Late To Classify
 LOST = Pair brown-rimmed eye glasses. s reward See George Sumption. 2-tfc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
Fair Gaining Winter
Calves Do Better
on Summer Grass
by Professor T. w. Dove, University
Of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska

Do you plan to Craze yearling steers good grass
next summer? If so, it appears that you should
winter those calves that they will gain between
"a and 1 Id. per head per day. This recommended
ton comes out of three years of work conducted
by the Nebraska Experiment Station. Their find
ings indicate that it is profitable to winter
calves that make reasonably good gains during
the winter rather than small gains.
Two winter rations compared ~ prairie
hay only, and ~ prairie hay plus "a Id. of 400
protein supplement daily. Steers the winter
rations for lit days grazed for $50 days the fol-
lowing summer.
Steers prairie hay gained .21 h. per day or
total of 81 lbs. for the wintering period. The follow
ing summer they gained 1.73 lbs. per day, or a
total of 260 lbs. per head. Their winter summer
gain was 297 lbs.
Steers fed the prairie hay plus "a lb. of a 400
protein supplement daily gained go Id. per day
during the winter total of 1853 lbs. Their total
winter feed consumption was 2,430 lbs of hay
plus 1875 lbs. of protein supplement. The following
summer they gained LAB lbs. per day a total
of 222 lbs. per head. Their winter summer gain
was 385 lbs, total of SO lbs. more than those
wintered at the lower level.
The 88 additional lbs. cost 397 lbs of prairie hay
ing prairie hay at $500 per ton and protein sup
plement at $4,000 per ton, the 88 pounds cost
1888, about 91zs per ID.
They found that steers wintered to make 200
lbs. gain during the wintering period will gain
from % to so lbs less during the summer grazing
period than those wintered to gain 100 lbs, if
the winter and summer feeding periods of
about equal length.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
This matter Of SPREAD

AS you know, when you buy certain cuts of beef,
you may pay quite bit more per pound than you
receive for live cattle. Some cuts may cost you
three to four times much. why such spread?''
you may ask. There is a reason for that spread
and here's the way it works out in the of beef
Recently, we paid $25 per hundred for choice
1000-lb. steers, $3.50 per steer. Carcasses from
those steers weighed 500 lbs. The following week
a retailer paid 800 per Id. and we received a
total of $230.10 for That SIG. go less
than paid for the live 1,000-fb. steer. But we
also sold the by-products-the hide, heart, liver,
tongue, etc. Their value took care of the costs of
doing the buying, saughtering, refrigeration ship
ping, selling and on. That's how it is often
possible for to pay you more for steer than
get for the meat from that steer.
When the retailer gets the 590-lb. choice carcass
costing 500 per pound in his store, he sells it as
cuts of various kinds to his customers He receives
about $276. With this money he pays for the beef
and all his other costs of doing business. To oper-
ate successfully, he must sell such cuts as steaks
and some roasts for considerably more than he paid
per pound for the carcass That's because about 50%
of the becomes cuts that often sell at retail
for less per pound than the wholesale carcass price,
Because steer isn't all beef. ;. and since all
cuts do not sell for the same price there must
be spread between live prices and the price of
certain cuts of beef. That's the only means of pay
ing the essential costs of processing, distributing
and retailing meat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Maximum gains from minimum amounts offeed!
That's the goal of everyone who feeds cattle,
hogs or lambs. For it means Lower costs, and
better margin for successful livestock production.
To many folks that goal may seem very difficult
to reach. In fact, a noted authority on feeding
estimates that only one out of four lis feeding
enough of the right Materials" That leaves
plenty of room for improvement!
Feeds and feeding methods vary from area to
area. Yet there is one sound, basic underlying
principle which applies everywhere. When gains
are made largely on low-cost forages and rough
ages-grass, hay, silages, corn fodder, balanced
by good quality concentrates and protein sup
plements-you can finish your animals to de-
sired grades by feeding minimum amounts of
grain in the last few weeks.
In every important livestock state, expert
ment stations are testing and proving new feeds
and feeding methods. For example, Purdue's
famous supplement Az containing urea, mo-
lasses, proteins and vitamins enables cattle to
make good gains on coarse roughages Iowa's
Cattle Ration No. and No. 2 also give excel
lent results. Antibiotics enable hog producers
to save weeks in producing market weight ami
mails. Trace minerals and disease-controlling
drugs make efficient feeding easier. All of the
proved feeds and supplements now readily
available from feed manufacturers.
Every year brings new advances in feeds and
feeding. Some shorten feeding time in spec
tacular way. Others materially reduce pro-
duction costs. In many cases even a slight
change in feeding program may mean the
difference between profit and loss. 1t pays to
keep informed about all that's newest in this
business of raising and feeding meat animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Our company operates from
day to day on many decisions
made by thousands of people who don't know
each other and whom we don't know. Cattle
ranchers in the Beaver Head Valley of Mon
tana, on the desert of Nevada, in the humid
plains along the Gulf of Mexico :. . sheepmen
of the Big Horns or the Chama turkey
growers In Minnesota broiler men in Georgia
:. hog and cattle producers in the Corn Belt.
individuals pursuing their own interest, rum
ming their own businesses ask themselves such
questions these:
''Hov many breeding animals shall carry
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
MasMa 2egasss Reoase Fee
SAUSAGE NOODLE DINNER

! pound pork sousoee links " cup eotsup
2 tablespoons woter I teaspoon Worces-
cups cooked noodles tershire souce
Place sausage in heavy skillet. Add wafer.
Cover and cook minutes Remove cover and
pour off fot. Add noodles eotsup and Worcester
shire sovce. Pom fry slowly for 10 minutes. Yield:
4 to servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

oDer? How close shall I Gull? When should sell,
and hoW many? Shall feed or feUer?''
And the answer to every of these ques-
tons can, in turn, depend on the balancing of
many other factors-the amount and condi-
roughage and other feeds; the way the livestock
market looks to that particular man at that
particular time.
The daily sum total of all the individual
answers to all those questions causes the num-
bers of meat animals marketed to vary from
day to day, and week to week. For instance,
one day came to work to find % 900 head of
cattle in the Chicago Stock Yards. The next
day there were 5000. All of which indicates
more clearly than many words that the num-
Der, kind, grade, place or time that livestock
is marketed depends on decisions made by you.
oz,>v aka1e~
Agricultural Research Department
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
YOU decide
when, where
and how

Our company operates from
day to day on many decisions
Evening star., 1953-07-19

lion below the Eisenhower
request. $112 under the Truman
recommendation, and $145 mil
lion less than the 1853 total.
Other items in the bill covered
special economic assistance and
such activities as the Korean
Reconstruction Agency and the
international children's emer-
gency fund. The committee ap-
proved $50 million for the Ko-
rean agency, $40 million under
the Eisenhower request.
Last Big Money Bill.
This mutual aid bill will be the
last of the big regular appropria-
ton bills to be considered by the
House at this, session. Several
departmental supply bills passed
earlier by the House still await
Senate action, and some are in
ate-HouSe conference.
Conference agreements were
announced late yesterday on two
money bills providing more than
SIS billion for a score of Federal
agencies, including the Atomic
Energy Commission, Veterans
Administration, Tennessee Valley
Authority and the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
The most important agreement
concerned long dispute over
new public housing units. The
House had refused funds for any
new starts during the present
fiscal year. The Senate went
along with President EiSen-
hower's recommendation for 35,-
600 new units. The conferees
yesterday compromised on 2O,-
900. This is subject to House
and Senate approval when the
conference reports come up for
action this week.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

intendent of the National Train
ing School for Boye had this to
say:
''He was received into the
Training School on November 2,
1851, following sentencing in the
District of Columbia Juvenile
Court on two offenses of purse
snatching. He had received SUI
pervision by the Board Of Public
Welfare and the Industrial Home
School at Blue Plains.
There was no indication be-
fore or during his stay at the
school of assaultive indications.
He made better than an aver
age adjustment. He received
vocational training in shoe re-
pair He was a good student IN
the academic school and was re-
leased December 8. 1852. to live
with an interested relative, an
uncle. Employment was arranged
for him as a shoe repair man."
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Humphrey might ask Congress
to raise the statutory debt limit.
"At the risk of seeming aca-
demic." the report stated, "the
committee must reiterate the
thought that only a balanced
budget and a sound economy
can give us and the other free
nations of the world the strength
with which to wage continuing
war on Communism, be it hot
or cold"
Military Aid SlaShed.
The biggest single cut in new
money outlays was a slash of
$312,197,901 in military as
sistance for Western Europe.
The committee allotted $780,
100000 for this item, as COM
pared with $2.172,197,910 re-
quested by Gen. Eisenhower, $4,-
103.610,000 suggested by Mr..
Truman, and $3,047 900, 900
available for the previous fiscal
year.
The overall amount requested
by Gen. Eisenhower for military
aid was $3,548, ,570,054. The COM
mittee trimmed it to $3,150,000,-
900. Mr. Truman had sought
SIS, ,463, 100000. The appropria-
tion for the previous fiscal year
was $4,146.6O0.000.
The committees bill would
give $685. million for military aid
to Asia and the Pacific area, a
cut of STAB million from the
Eisenhower request; $500 million
for the Near East and Africa, a
reduction of Sill million; and
SIS million for the American re-
publics, a cut of SIS million.
$4OO Million for IndO : China.
Besides the appropriations for
military assistance, a total of
1912 million was approved for
mutual defense financing, in
Guiding $400 million for Indo-
China. The Eisenhower revi-
sion called for 1852 million, and
the Truman budget for $1.2 bill
lion.
The committee approved a
total of $95 million for technical
assistance and basic minerals de-
velopment, mostly in the Near
East and Africa, Asia and the
Pacific and the American Re-
publics. This was about sos mil