davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Custom Tudor: . carefully
cared for little "honey'; only
owner: finest mech. cond.. excellent
tires, r. and h., nice seat covers;
ready for you; only $595, S215
down, liberal trade, S0-day guar
antee. LOGAN fFord), iii 18th st,
NV. DI. 7-5S00.
FORD 80 v-s Fordor: S595: r. and
ranty. WILLIAMS g. BAKER, 29th
and M sts. NV. Open ewes. till 8.
FORD '64 Crestline Fordor: r. and h.,
overdriye, turn signals: near-new
car for only $1.995. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO.. INC, 1909 E.-W. hwy,
YET Ga. ave.. sil. Spg. Md. JU.
FRAZER ~ 4-dr.; black: excel
NAN ! ssTlHgBWsEbAki'ERa. 3 W X aisoo Ga. sys.
FRAZER '47 4-dr.; heater and over.
drive: S100. SILVER SPRING MO-
TOR CO.. INC. 1902 E..W. hwy,
Iat Ga. ave., sil. Spg., Nd, JU,
FRAZER ~ 4-dr.: r. and h.; good
cond.; $195. HoRNER'S COR, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. g.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
AUTOMOBILES EoR sALf

LINCOLN 1889 cosmo. 4-dr.; sses.
HQRNER,S, 3e2e MINI. ave. sn.s.s
LINCOLN "a Capri 4-dr.; Hydrs.
fully equip. with accessories; 5000
MI. chauneur driven; same as new.
MERCURY '51 club coupe: r. and NJ
priced. today ct only S696, bank
ilnancing. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK.
2001 Nichols ave. SIC. lii
MERCURY 1850 sedan; fully equip,
excel, cond. See to appreciate. $675.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
Mature Early

HEREFORDS MATURE at an ear
ly age and can be sold earlier to
better advantage, which fits into my
setup on a yearling basis. :. They
are good rustlers and winter well.
Our ranch, in the southwestern cor
ner of Montana, is in the mountains
at an elevation of 6,100 feet or over.
The winters are sometimes severe
with the thermometer dropping as
low as go below. This kind of wealth
er can put a hump in the back of
any cow, but the Hereford can GER
tainly take it. They fill up on hay
in the morning to warm UP, and
then are off all day around the
meadows, most of the time working
in deep snow. They can produce good
calf crops. Given the right oppor-
tunity in the breeding season, they
come in with 90 per cent or better
calf crops.
In the fall the cows come in sur
prisingly fat, even those with big
calves at side. When it comes time
to sell have noticed that buyers
like the straight white-faced cattle
and are willing to pay a little more
for those rather than cattle showing
cross breeding.-Alex Christie. Sell
dom Seen Ranch. Grant.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
Top Calf Crops

WHY ARE WE raising Herefords?
When we started in business here
in 1887 we probably couldn't have
answered that question in detail,
but now that we have had about II
years of experience with HerefordS,
we feel we made the correct choice
and submit few observations con-
corning our operation which seem
to bear us out:
We started out with a cow-calf
operation and continued for several
years in this manner, later changing
to an operation in which we kept
all or part of our steers until they
were long twos.
We believe in ranging cattle out
as much as possible in order to cut
wintering costs. Our Herefords have
been able to do this to a remarkable
degree-of course, we must see that
they have an abundance of pasture,
particularly in the winter months.
Our average hay consumption over
IA1C y cal IL caOOoh AgOOV EOoAANS ROA
head plus low protein concentrates in
amounts ranging from so to 100
pounds per head. Most of our hay
is fed after March /. We also find it
very important to feed loose salt
having a one-third content of mono
sodium phosphate from December to
early spring.
Under this operation, our cows
come through in good condition for
calving. During the past five years,
we have never had calf crop under
81 per cent. It's been as high as SO
per cent, based on the total number
of females exposed and the number
of calves weaned in the fall.
All dry cows have been sold the
first year they come in dry. We feel
this is necessary step in getting
high calf crops We feel high calf
crop is one of the most essential
goals since it results in many bene-
fits-higher sales income, less ex-
pense in growing out requirements,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
BY GRACE KENFIELD,
Saltwater County

ing at red cows with white faces
grazing on green grass; many
other sights. Very contagious.
SYMPTOMS. Characterized by
varying degrees of fever, depend
ing on circumstances. May be
accompanied by shaking or trem-
bling if attempt is made to buy
exceptional Hereford specimen.
Shaking and excitement contin-
ues even when purchase is sue
cessful. Excessive pride of own
ership also very noticeable in
most cases. Often recognized by
increasing tendency to want to
see and own better and better
Herefords. Disease progressive in
nearly all cases.
TREATMENT. Few cases of
Hereforditis are ever successfully
cured; reason: Lack of satisfac-
ton with present ownership of
Herefords. Is seldom helped,
even temporarily, by purchase
of new Hereford prospects. Such
things as show winnings have
been tried, but this serves only to
heighten the fever. Ownership
of other breeds of cattle is
noticeable failure as cure of the
disease.
CONTROL or CURE. While
man has never been able to eff
fectively control or cure the
disease, we are able to report that
Herforditis is never fatal And
though it may sometimes be in
convenient, most people agree
that it is not such a bad disease
to have.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
HerefOrditis

HEREFORDITIS is sometimes
referred to as Hereford Fever,
Lure-of-the-W hitefaces, and also
has many local descriptive names.
The United States has never
been free of the disease since it
was introduced to this country
from England. Practically any
member of the human race, of
any age from six to the last
breath, is susceptible to it. Now
quite common in many parts of
the world, including Australia,
Canada, New Zealand, South AT
RIGA and others.
CAUSE. The infective agent is
an insect commonly called the
Hereford Bug. The germ of a
desire to own better Herefords
gets into the blood of people in
all walks of life. 1t is not af-
fected by heat or cold, high or
low altitude, wealth or poverty
the germ lives forever.
DISSEMINATION. A common
agent in the spread of Hereford
tits is contact with other people
bitten by the Hereford Bug. May
be contracted merely by shaking
hands with such people, but more
commonly by talking to them.
Few people are able to resist such
exposure. Is also spread by view
ing good Hereford cattle either
at home or abroad. Other meth
DDS of infection are: Accidentally
or Intentionally attending Here
ford shows; seeing and being dis
satisfied with cattle owned; look
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

grazing and natural shelter condi-
tions and have proved that they will
do everything you expect them to.
I have been selling my calves for
several years to the same man and
he tells me that they have good gain
ability. I went back East this last
fall and saw my cattle sold on the
Chicago market and really thought
more of them than ever. We have
tough springs up here quite often,
but in spite of everything, they al
ways come through with a good crop
:. you can understand why I'm all
Grass.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
U. 5. and Brazil Shape Up
As Basketball Kingpins
BY ,he Associated Pres,

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 81
The United States. represented
by the Peoria lIA) Caterpillars,
and Brazil shape up as the two
top teams as the final round of
the second world basketball tour
nament got underway today.
Both were impressive in the
elimination round, which reduced
the field to eight teams. The
Caterpillars crushed both Canada
and Peru while Brazil had easy
going against Paraguay and the
Philippines.
Others who qualified for the
final round, In which each team
will play seven games, are Uru-
quay, Canada, France, Israel,
China and the Philippines.
Israel eliminated Chile, 55-49,
last night and Canada dropped
Peru, 68-58. Il
The Caterpillars meet the Phil
ippines today while Brazil takes
on China.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
7otum Frets Over Slight to Gdmecocks

and nine players from the 1853
Gamecocks were selected for the
pro draft. four of them In their
junior year Of eligibility.
That was the team Col. Blaik
was taking lightly?
Loss to West Virginia Hurt.
All of a sudden Army no longer
Is green and undermanned. Co
lumbia's Lou Little told the New
York football writer's that he
couldn't tell much difference in
those first three teams Army
used In beating his Lions, 67-l2,
last week. That's the game that
helped Army climb to fifth place
in the poll. Remember, Prince
ton scored So points against the
same Columbia team. South
Carolina didn't get a call in the
poll.
The apparent crime against
South Carolina is that 1t lost.
26-6. to West Virginia the fol-
lowing week. But nobody has
beaten West Virginia yet, and
nobody on the Mountaineers'
schedule figures to.
Maryland Is fully aware that
South Carolina beat Army, 1920.
It has pictures Of the game in
Coach Jim Tatum's Office in
College Park and the Maryland
players have seen how it hap
pened - how South Carolina
rolled up 446 yards rushing five
weeks ago on the current No. 5
team in the Nation.
Army unquestionably has i'm
proved, perhaps greatly, but
South Carolina hardly is any
worse. And that South Caro-
lima Army score came within q
minute Of two Of being 1920,
according to the pictures. be-
cause South Carolina was inside
the 5 when the game ended.
NOTES-x-rays on Quarter
backs Charley Boxold and Lynn
Beightol both were negative yes
terday, but Boxold still cannot
lift his right arm more than
shoulder high and figures to see
little action against South Caro-
lima. It will be Frank Tam
burello at quarterback. Beightol
was much improved and looked
good in running the team in
practice. He should be avail
able to relieve Tamburello.
Tom Selep, who looked sharT
from the third-string fullbach
spot against North Carolina, has
been promoted and will have q
fling at right half against the
Gamecocks, possibly very early
in the game, If not as a starter
). Tatum told the Maryland
squad before the Miami game
that no team in the country
could hold Miami to less thar
two touchdowns, and Maryland
! would have to score three to win
The Terps held the Hurricanes
to one, but lost.
Tatum is bemoaning the fact
that Maryland hasn't recovered
an opponents tumble since the
Kentucky game. 1--WE only score
Evening star., 1954-10-27

on marches Jim said, "and we
don't march often enough"
This Is Football Week End for
the Maryland band and about
500 students who viii make the
trip. The team leaves Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from Ma
tional Airport.
Tatum's mail took turn to-
wards the crank letter. type
following the Miami defeat, q
couple Of cards starting out .You
Bum" etc. One fellow squawked
because Maryland played so
many games away from home,
adding the Terps should play at
least eight. nine II possible, and
II wise all 10 games at home.
II wish." Jim said, that fellow
would come out and help me
arrange my schedule"
Evening star., 1954-10-27
w " HIGH ScHooLsfl

senior, is q halfback. Brother
Ray. 16-year-old junior. is the
quarterback. Sal can be spotted
by No. IS Jersey and Ray by No.
80.
Sal also plays basketball and
was an outfielder on the base
bah team last season Ray played
jayvee football last year. He
plans to go out for basketball
and baseball.
The Dibbs brothers. AL, 10.
and Fred, II, make UP the other
part Of the brother act at West
ern. Both are tackles and se-
niors. AL, No. "a, also has played
basketball and baseball at West
ern. Fred is No. %.
Still another brother team are
the Farringtons, Tom and Max,
at Bethesda Chevy Chase. They
are the sons Of Max. Harrington,
director Of mems activities at
George Washington University.
But more about them, at q
future date.
The news from Wilson that
Quarterback Lew Luce will be
available for the last two games
of the season, against Roosevelt
and Tech. is likely to be received
with mixed feelings.
Luce has been out of action for
q month with o fractured left
collarbone, received in q practice
scrimmage. He has been given an
Ok. by his doctor to engage In
body contact beginning next
week.
The announcement, obviously,
brings cheers to Wilson support
ers. For Roosevelt and Tech, it
bodies trouble. A starting back
field Of Luce, Bob Rogers. Pete
Sommer and John Bish figures
to keep the Tigers on top Of the
Western Division Of the Inter-
high League.
Roosevelt and Tech. running
in that order behind Wilson.
might find 1t too tough a hurdle
to gain a championship playoff
berth.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Mai. Thomas H. McCreery,
Ex-Rider-T Trainer, Dies
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Maj.
Thomas H. McCreery, 70. Of
Great Neck, N. Y, noted steeple-
chase Jockey and later a trainer
for leading fiat and steeplechase
interests, died yesterday after a
long illness.
Maj. ,McCreery. a native Of
Homdell, N. j.. began his riding
career as q steeplechase jockey
for the Thomas Hitchcock Stable
before joining the Cavalry in
1917. He left the Army In 1919
with the rank Of major and con-
tinued his career as steeplechase
Jockey and show rider until 1921
when he became trainer for the
Julius Fleischmann Stable.
He also trained horses for J..
Frederic Byers of Pittsburgh and
was steward at Fairmont Park,
Collinsville, Ill.,, until illness
forced his retirement in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

| has a prob Bob Hanson.
lem. But he has gotten around
it.
IT call them by their post
tions," he said.
Thus, Rusty becomes Often
sive Back" Cook. Rick answers
to Blocking Back" Cook. It is
the same with the Hunts. Jay
is End" Hunt and John Back"
Hunt.
Doc Collins, track coach and
assistant to Labukas, had what
he thought was a good identi-
f1cation mark for the Cooks.
Both are on the track team.
Rusty is a sprinter, Rick a
hurdler.
zone of the twins, I learned
| it was Rusty, had marking on
a front TOOTH Collins said II
got so after a while / could tell
them apart by the tooth. but
then it was fixed and now I'm
easily confused"
Both sets of twins are about
the same size, 5-foot-9, $50
pounds. All four are brunettes
with crew haircuts.
For the benefit Of the fans, o
program with numbers Of the
players may solve which Cook or
Hunt is carrying the ball, making
a tackle or blocking.
Rusty Cook is No. %. Rick 25.
Jay Hunt is "a. John, if using a
white jersey, is 81. If green, it Is
IS.
\ kN
Coach Fred Mulvey has two
sets of brothers on the Western
High squad, but doesn't have the
problem confronting Iabukas.
They aren't twins.
Sal lombard, l7-year-old
Evening star., 1954-10-27
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

I. Fullback drive. Mol You
could expect short yardage ct
best and clock runs on.
3. Screen pass. Not too good.
More dangerous behind scrim-
mage line than over to the side.
Could rather easily be completed
and produce only few yards.
Clock would run out.
2. Pitchout. Probably not a
touchdown play. although 1t
would produce yards. You are
fighting time now.
/. Pass into end zone. Best
call. Gould 60 all the way. II in
complete. there is still time for
another play.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Oct. 27.-British
tournament golfers who use the
American style of play-slow
walking: long putt alignment
and deliberation over club selec-
tion-will have to change their
ways before 1855.
The British Professional Golf
ers' Association said today that
traffic officers. called watchers, y
will be on all courses where PGA
tournaments are played next
spring and summer. The traffic
cops have instructions to speed
up play. :
Warnings for undue delay
will be issued to all first offend
ers. II that does not step ur
things. the rule book will be
thrown at the slow pokes. Ir
other words, the rule that calls
for a penalty of two strokes ir
medal tournaments or loss oi
the hole in match play, will be
invoked,
American golfers are notori.
ously slow players by British
standards and not a week goes
by during the summer season
without some British writer
making the visitors his essay
subject.
Gene Sarazen, one of the fast.
est big league golfers in history
Is the British favorite. Sarazer
once shot a II on a champion.
ship British course from long
tees in So minutes just to show
what could be done.
Slow play charges were hurled
at the kingpin Of the British pro-
Evening star., 1954-10-27
British to Use Traffic Police
ToSpeed Up SIowpoke Golfers

fessionals - Henry Cotton - last
month in the Dunlop Masters.
Belgium's Flory van Donck
threatened to withdraw rather
than play any longer with Cot
ton.
Cotton in turn said he was
playing as fast as the twosome
ahead would allow him.
Won Donck got a new partner
to finish the tournament, but the
incident helped bring on the new
ruling for next season.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BY MerreIl WhittIesey

i. = = 3 q
AS though Jim Tatnm didn't
have enough worries, he's taken
on an added starter.
The thing that's bothering
the Maryland coach now is that
South Carolina may be so burned
up at the Eastern papers for
minimizing the Gamecocks' VIC
tory over Army that they will
take II out on the Terps when
the two Beams clash in Column
bia, s. c.. Saturday.
From reading the Eastern
papers you might have q hard
time remembering that the South
Carolina team is the same one
that beat Army, 1920, less than
i've weeks ago. That's right
i've weeks, not Ave years. or 10,
And in case the memory is
real bad. South Carolina didn't
win on any fiuke. It won ct
West Point. where Army has lost
only two other opening games in
it's football history. And If you
refer to the statistics for positive
proof, South Carolina rolled UP
446 yards on the ground. and
marched 81. SO and 80 yards for
three Of its touchdowns.
"A series OF, costly fumbles, due
in part to a wet ball, hurt Arny's
chances" said the A. P. story
from West Point after the game.
the same story that called Army
green and undermanned."
The field and the ball must not
have been too wet for one team
to drive 81. So and 80 yards for
its touchdowns.
Press Forgiving Blaik.
one Of the New York papers
was making excuses for Army
the other day. 1.-THE Cadets
missed the brilliant play Of End
Don Holleder against South
Carolina" the story read, but
how's that again? Because in
the very next paragraph it
pointed out Holleder also was
missing when Army beat Michi-
gan, 26-7. the following week.
In the early nominations for
Earl Blaik as coach of the year,
the pro-Army press is forgiving
the colonel for losing to South
Carolina.
ARMY had only two defenses
for South Carolina. as it was
looking to Michigan the follow
ing week. Nobody figured South
Carolina would be too tough" "
That's the tone of the stories
in New York.
Well, if Col. Blaik was holding
South Carolina lightly, that
should detract from his coach
of-the-year merits.
Because in preseason trir
through the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference area everybody was talk
ing about South Carolina. That's
all we heard. And remember
South Carolina had an excellent
7-2 record last year before 1t lost
to Wake Forest. the old spoiler
One Of those victories was over
West Virginia's Sugar Bowlers
Evening star., 1954-10-27
II Wins at Congressional

Mrs. D, j. Ward of Congress
sional and Mrs. Edith Widmayer
OF Kenwood scored 70 to win the
member-guest best ball handi-
cap golf tournament yesterday at
Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. George Fitton and Betty
Carer of Argyle took low gross
honors with q combined n.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiated Press

I BOSTON Blair. 134b. Dallas
land Lulu Perez 131 Brooklyn. drew. 10.
I DETROIT-vtreil Atkins, .153, St
Louis. outpointed Henry Hank. 14gH.
Detroit. 8.
I CHICAGO--Bob Boyd. 160. Chicago,
knocked out Jimmy Welch. 1904,
HoLYoKE. Mass BOBBY courchesne,
92SR. Holyoke. outpointed Filberto
Osario. 1854. New York. 8.
Il GALVESTON. Tex.---Eddie Bertclino
43s. Galveston, stopped 'Sidel Hernandez.
a37. Mexico City. 8.
New Orleans, Knocked out Lou King,
162 Chicago. o.
HARTFORD. Cenn Larry Hosrdmati
237. Marlheyough, Mass. pointed Curley
Monroe. 131&. Worcester. 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

High football
team.
The Tigers
have two sets
Of wins -
Dave (Rusty)
a n d Richard
(Rick) G k.
and Jay q n d
John II u n t :.
AL are til e
same age, II,
and seniors.
Coach Pete
T,ahifkas nm.
derstandabl y ,
he's a v,rS,fa
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Sosscer Booters Win

Frederick Sasscer High de-
feated Gwynn Park High, 40,
yesterday in a Prince Georges
County ''B" League soccer game.
Frederick Sasscer leads the league
with four victories and one tie.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

RATING LIST.

RATING LIST.
George washington (5-D
2-St. Johns (5-0).
3-Montgomery Blair t5-0)
4-Washington-Lee (5-2)
i 5-Landon (4-0)
6-Cardozo (5-0)
carroll t3-D
8-Wilson (2-2)
91Roosevelt (4-D
10-Eastern (4-0-D
Evening star., 1954-10-27
By Bob Hanson

sYou can't tell the players
without q scorecard" is an old
by-word at bali parks. It also
could be applied to the Wilson
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Hockey at d Glance

ey the Assoeiofed Press
Yesterdays Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 4; Toledo, Q.
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at ,-,1ronto.
Detroit at New York.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Al-star game ct Hershey.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Civil Defense Setup
Suffers A Setback

PITTSBURGH R-The civil de-
tense program was pretty well
Sabotaged here.
CD authorities purchased n two
way radios, the walkie-talkies of
World War II fame.
Thirty-one were taken to a shop
for adjustments. Now the radio
shop operator says someone broke
into his establishment and stole
the entire lot, valued at $4,000.
There were no deaths from
plague in the United States be-
tween 1949 and 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Civil Service
Exam Closing
Dates Announced

Examinations for Indefinite Ap-
pointment to the positions of c.
ment Finisher, Copperslnith, Graf
er and Packer, Electrician, Elec.
tronics Mechanic, Fireman, Helper
Electrician, Helper Refrigeration
and Air Conditioning Mechanic,
Oiler, Pipecoverer and Insulator,
Radio Mechanic, Refrigeration and
Air Conditioning Mechanic, and
Welder Combination. announced by
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners at the Naval Station.
have been amended to change the
closing date.
Because a sufficient number of
applications have been received,
notice is hereby given that applica-
tons for these positions will no
longer be accepted by the Record.
er, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, U. S. Naval Station,
here, after the close of business on
July 9, 1854.
Copies of the original examina.
ton announcements with details
OF duties and qualifications of the
positions, are posted at the KEY
West Post Office and at Building
81, Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
PUNISHMENT FOR SPEEDERs UPHELD

PUNISHMENT FOR SPEEDERS UPHELD
Editor. The Citizen:
l should like very much to reply to Mr.. H. " BIS
letter which appeared in the June rs edition of The Key
West Citizen.
Evidently Mr.. H. V. B. doesn't live in one of the
housing if he does, he have children Of
walking If he did, he would realize what terrible
danger auto speeder in crowded such as these
especially
The "speeder" doesn't stop to think that the pro.
ect houses many, many children. he did, he would
never classify a speedef.
Children often forget the danger of cars when run
ming into the street for tossed ball when crossing the
street when playmate calls to them.
Surely H. V. B. doesn't condone speeding after ALL
it is against the law and who speeds deserves
be punished to the limit of the law the motorist doesn't
speed, then It. Urech will have to take their
base stickers bar them from Naval Housing areas and
evict them"
live in of these projects so know what I'm
talking about.
Ii Mr.. H. V. B. could the way of the motor
lists thru the project to and from work (Which is
enough to give any parent heart falure) I'm he
would join me in saying more power to 1t. Urech!
When it comes to filming Furnishing a speeding
motorist especially when caught speeding in such close
packed the housing projects the presiding Judge
motorist, but potential child killer!"
hope 1t. Urech will carry out his statement (Which
H. v B. refers to rule by fright and bluff so I'll
peat more power to him!
MOTHER.