davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Major League Box Scores
Cardinals, a: RedIeos, z
Totals 80 s2714 Totals 80 s2711
1Fouled out for Mcmillan in 9TH.
2Walked for Collum in 9TH.
ant fNR nvi<

3Struck out for Bridges in 9th.
st. Louis -- 100 O03 OOO--4
Cincinnati -------- 900 001 100-2
Runs--Repulski Schoendienst. Musial.
Bailey, Temple. Runs batted in-Yvars
90; Repulski. Jablonski. Kluszewski,
Bailey. TWo-base hits-GrammaS. WARS.
len bases-Temple. Aston. Sacrifice fly
Bailey Double plays-Jablonsk to
Aston; Kluszewski (unassisted): McMil-
Ian to Temple to Kluszewski. Left on
bases--St. Louis. 8; Cincinnati. 7. Bases
on halls1Of Valentine. 2; off Collum.
tine. by Staley, 4. Hits-Oh Valen-
tine. 8 in 52s innings: off Collum 0 in
! a Innings; of Fowler. in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Valentine
A; off Collum. 90; off Fowler, 90;
off Staley. 20. Hit bv pitchtr-By
Valentine tGrammas'; bv Fowler tAls-
Losing pitcher-Valentine 1O-3j. Time
-2:27. Attendance-14.OS4.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Senators, Is; AS, !
! Walked for Fricano In 5th.
9 Singled for Wheat in Sth

Washington - 30l 900 243-13
Philadelphia - 600 90 0OO- /
Runs batted in-Vonmer t2). Yost
Shantz, Busby. az. FitzGerald. Two
hit-Buscy.- Home runs -vollmer. Ver-
Left on WASHINGTON. Z; Phila-
delphia. g.. Bases on balls-On Porter
field. 4; OF wheat. 5; of Van Brabant.
Ericano. /; BY Wheat, 2. Hits--Off
3 innings; of Van Brabant. 2 In 1 in
terfield. ii; of Fricano, "A; on Wheat
SO; on Van Brabant, 3-3. Hit by
pitccher1-By Fricano lYostl. Passed
Porterfield IT'D. Losing pitcher
Fricano iO-D. umpires-Runge. Soar
Summers and Mckinley. Time-2:l2.
Attendance a 1T5.
Evening star., 1954-04-22


t hi S ype
pro motional
tackle, but do
so only be-
cause there
is q certain
demand for
it. Because
it Is promo
tional, our
prices are the
/ ! o W e S t in
/ ~y - VTY n
Evening star., 1954-04-22

''H dIIIIeU EOI I1dFIS III "VII'
Chicago - oil 100 00O-3
Milwaukee - 0O2 O3O cox
Runs-Talbot, Sauer 90. Dittmer.
O'Connell t2l, Mathews. Adcock. Gran
dali. Spa"n. Error-Baker Runs batted
in-Baker, Fondy.. Sauer. O'Connell.
Mathews a.. Adcock t2). Two-base hits
Talbot Dittmer, Aaron. OConnell
Three-bake hit-Fondy. Home runs
Sauer, Mathews. Adcock Stolen base
Fondy. Sacrifice-Jackson. Sacrifice
cago. Z; milwaukee,. s. Bases on baIlsM
OF Klippstein. 2; off Davis, /; of SPAIN,
3. Struck .out-By Klippstein, 8; by
Davis, 2; by SPAIN, IL. Hits-Off
Klippstein, 8 in IA innings; of Hacker,
0 in y inning; OF Davis. 2 in 8 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Klippstein. 90; of Hacker. 90; off
Davis. 2-2: on SPAIN, 3-3. Winning
pitcher-Spahn (2-O. Losing pitcher
Klippstein (Q-2D. Time-2:34. At
tendance-27, 1873.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

AS a sample of how ball play
ers like to take their swings in
practice, Wayne Terwilliger and
Maury McDermott stepped into
Evening star., 1954-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

By "Salty" Mills

Every weekend most Of the
fishing tackle stores run vari-
GUS cheap fishing outfits as spe-
cialS. We don't like to carry
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Major League Standings
THURSDAY, April 22, 1854.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 13: Phila., 1.
New York. 5; Bos.. ].
Cleve., 2; Balti.. |.
(Only games sched. }
Games Today.
Cleve. at BALTIC.
(Only game scheo.) }
Games Tomorrow.
Boston ct WASH.
$50 pm.
N. Y. at Phila. (n).
Bait. at Chicago
Cleve. at Detroit
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Yankees, 5; Red Sox, !

Totals 35 "a IL Totals 34II27 8
1sFlied out for Kiely in 9TH.
2 Singled for Sullivan in 9th
Flied out for Skowron in 1th.
Boston -- 600 OIO OOn-1
New York - 101 O2O 10x-5
Runs-Piersall. McDougald (2). Bauer.
Mantle, Berra. Error-Coleman. Runs
batted tn--Goodman. McDougald. Bauer.
Mantle, Berra t2);. Two-base hit-Jen-
--McDougald. Mantle, Berra. Sacrifice
-Rizzuto. Double plays-White to .Lep-
ci2 to Gernert to Goodman; Rizzuto to
Boston. Q; New York, 8. Bases on balls
OF Brewer. 2; of Lopat .. Struck out
BY Kiely, 4; by Sullivan. /: by Lopat.
4. Hits-On Kiely. 10 in innings; of
Brewer. O in Q innings Gaced two bat
ters in 7th); off Sullivan. / in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Kiely. Al:
of Brewer. ii: of. Sullivan. 90; off
Lopat. III. Winning pitcher-Lopat
(2-O) Losing pitcher-Kiely (0-1.
Time-2:3O. Attendance-26,356
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Braves, 7; Cubs, ;

Totals 33 s PAS Totals 32 S27 &
1Grounded out for Banks in sth.
2Fanned for Hacker in 9Th
3Fanned for Davis in 9th
Evening star., 1954-04-22
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Rklyn.. 6; Phila, 81.
Pitts. !. N. Y, 4.
ST. Louis. /; Gin =,
Milw., :: Chi. 3.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Games Today,
New York at Pitts.
(Only game sched.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at N. Y. tnl.
Bklyn. at Pitts. tn).
Chi. at Gin, (n).
Milw. 1T St. L. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

SfUdebaker's dynamic new ex-
pension program gets of to flying
start with this gigantic burpoin sale.
We're giving terrific frudes-un-
beotoble deoIs- omozing terms in
order to sell our share Of 5000 3D.
ditionul studebokers in S days.
Come in and virtuolIy write your
ownlticket. We guuruntee 10 sell YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

q brond-new 1854 Studeboker sedan,
sports model or stotion wagon at a
sensational Gosh sowing.
We Just won't be vnderpriced. We
just won't be out-troded. Well give you
deal that better. the best you've been
offered-ond you get Americas No. l
cor in style and economy in the bar
ooinl Come in right cwuyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Television omorrow-so.urdoy, August a. 1854

TVIGVISIUH IUHIOTTUW-Soturdoy, August "a, 1854
wNsWtM
~ Pearl Haber" I
WHs-AN western IaesHawalaH
~
Wo-I MeGaton
~ H. wnE a and YOU :s as.s and Costello; a. The Big
Saturday MataeeMafnes
lwIess code s. Horse RaeIgIhe IrMers Ranch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
HiahIiqhts
TeIeyision Todov.

$3.50. WNBW (4)--Life of Riley:
William Bendix's midnight
raid Of the icebox brings on
Indigestion and his fears of
death.
500, WTOP f9l-Playhouse Of
Stars: The story Of q man
who plans to win q fortune at
cards with the help Of an in
triguing woman is told in
Gift Of the Devil" starring
VIII Rogers. jr.. and Sally
Fraser.
500, WNBW (4)-Best In Mys-
terry: A successful business
man thinks he is losing his
mind in 1.-THE Watchers and
the Watched" a psychology
cal drama. starring Fay
Roope and Lynn Roberts.
$3.50. WTTG (5) All-star
Football Game: The College
All-Stars and the Detroit
Lions at Soldiers Field, Chi
cago.
$3.50. WTOP (s) - Our Mss
Brooks: Eve Arden tries to
sell dress to q science
teacher for rnasquerading
S1,fry1ncac
1900, WTOP (9)-Star The
ater: Golden Opportunity, /"
q drama of violence and in
trigue, stars Rita johnson,
Dan Tobin and Barbara Bill
Kingsley.
1880, WNBW t4)-Moments in
Sports: Veteran Jockey Earl
Sands, Aims of his races. and
highlights Of the Southern
California-Duke 1899 Rose
Bowl game.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WCFM-Broadway Musi-
cal: Selections from New
Faces of 1852"
S:20, WWDCBaseball: Phila-
delphia at Washington.
$3.50. WEAM--Basebar: Arling-
ton Little Major League
game.
8:35, WRC - Hear America
Swingin': Music by Louis
Armstrong, Count Basic and
the Sauter- Finegan Orches-
ira.
$3.50, VOL - Football: College
All-Stars and Detroit Lions
at Soldiers Field. Chicago.
1900. WTOP-Music It'll Dawn:
Selections include Brahms
Violin Concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY FoR RENT

1914 II ST. N.W.--2h-story build
ing, gas heat. Private parking. I'm
mediateiy available. Very reason
able. Can OWNER. To. 2-s756 or
es 90; conn. AVE. N.w.-lo rms rms 8
kits. 3 baths. suit. dance studio.
doctors oflces. JOHN z. DoNOHoE
REAL ESTATE. 6sS Pa. ave. Sc.
/ iss AND ss 18th ST. Nv
store and uf1ces; Q floors; next to
MI. s-4i0O, Mr.. PIISoN. or AID.
s44sssV ISM Nichols AVE. s.E.-pssiT ns
store. equipped for cleaning busi-
F Floyd Z DAVIS CO. 1873 < 81 t
NV, Ma S-0362 --3l
800 GA AVE. Approx $500 50. II
all on nne noor. no posts or beams
IA ~, ceiling completely open,
parkins lot. 5Oxi 55 adjoinine WIN
rent complete or subdivide PRICE
REFER CO. tn 2-26s6 Iii
I-STGRY BRICK. tlreproof garage
hldg 18th and Esarts st ne:
M h1sDi re IL. 7-n rs; 1lioi
II ST. Me-, near gnd-About 5000
50. It. net, 2 Mushrooms. heat and
water fnrn. $500 mo. A. N. ROTH
ROCKVILLE PrKE-An|
excellent location for q furniture
store or q dining room. A good
looking Colonial building on Q tz.acre
commercial lot: $3.50 mo. NORTH
WEST REALTY. OF z-6se7. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
INVEST. PROF. SALE tcent.,

N. CAPT. AND R-Brick store, LIST
commercial: rented at $I5O per mo:
sgIrIxND MANOR. 4.unit apt BLDG.
pay own utils. Mr.. Census Bldg. !;
S21. 800, $1,000 On. By OWNER.
No brokers. WO. 6-o567.
z2nd AND VIRGINIA AVE. NV
Approx; ~ 9 500 81 81, NV. corner.
. ssa B. e: H6 MI
l4th AND CLIFTON SITS. Nv
Ideal Investment; better than 20%
return. 10-rms 2h-bath row brick,
i u "a f k0o $50 " per month; priced
shuman. Du o. vi S.a5e IS MAR sa afl.
]. WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st. NV.
lss COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL corner property.
pear new Providence Hospital and
transfer point. Consists Of new store
as doctors ONCE; ideal for profes-
& sionai bldg. Can ARTHUR Z. CURL
SPECIAL BARGAIN - Downtown lee.
store. 3 dapts.. facing Govt, bldg:
rents $500 per. annum. Act today
opu1Msi,u Re. 'a 7lSa ilssssa'n. can s Or
EXCHANGE OR LEASE 4-story 6iSs.
stores and 2 apis: ideal for mis-
ceraneous business. OWENS REAL
GLOVER PARK--4-unit apt, all i
bedrm. units with rear porches,
sep. gas, h.-w. heat. utils. Moder-
ate rent; total, $235 per mo.
Excel, NV: location. Just OF wis.
ave. Call Mr.. Bartlett. with THCS.
8. Ey9oN, MA. S-4972; ewes. LU.
s-UNIT APT. BLDG, newly furn,
and dec; over $4,000 cross yearly;
priced st approx. " times annual
l Isax Mgst sell due to illness. BOX
STORE, 2 apis, anil. 6 miles from
y 2. line; plenty parking space;
excel; for luncheonette OF general
MTSsrcna psdn no coming regulations.
SILVER SIZING - Selling due r.
health, 2 detached brick, 5-unit ant
pldgs. Restricted location. NJ. bus
stores. Copper cutters. IA times
BOX 1901. Wash, d. c..
SMALL INvEST0R-2-unit apt
Modern building in good rental area.
cow TO Boiling Field, close to bus:
$l4.95O. no cash to CT. HARRY T.
GODDARD, OIL. 4-7922.
= - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Center Hall Rambler
$12,950

3 -bedrm. rambler on A-acre lot: sep
arate dining area, long storage at
tic. Assume large CT trust. ~only
$3.50 down. Modest monthly pay
ments. Call for appointment to in
spect. tJE. 3-1110 or JE. 3-3333.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

11I5 2Ist ST. NV floors: EACH
approx. 1000 SO. it.: end commer-
cial; vacant; $125 per mo. Consult
Mr. Young, SHANNON Il LucHS
Goa Realtors, 1905 H st. NV. ma.
ARLINGTON, VA. - Garage Bldg.
approx. 35x50 IT.; 8 overhead doors.
concrete fioors: all utilities in bldg;
3 rms. OF soface space in front; suit
anie car repair. contractors ONCE.
etc; reas. rent vacant. Consult Mr..
Eealtors. 1906 H st. NV. Ma.
WAREHOUSE suit for mfg. fapricat-
ing. assembling or WORKSHOP. Loo. at
Ia iSo r. goniis sst s.. in Silver Spring or
H i1t1 iHISi-oi or ind. ocsu.
excel location. ARTHUR rsSH tasRi
18th AND R SITS. AREA-Brick- and.
concrete. 3-h. warehouse, with excel.
auto. elev. and sundry containing
repair shops no s' or other heassoduty ase.
Occupancy in Sept. Low rental for
long lease, or bargain for quick sale.
Brokers invited. DERMoT NEE.
NV NV I BUILDINGS designed for 'p low
ties Incl, SIDING and attrac. Offices.
silver SIZING AREA. 900 So.
IT,. truck doors. ofiices. 2 toilets:
.S315, THOMPSON a. GRAY. .JU.
Ar KENIIWORTH INTERCHANGE
10000 50. #. clear span. left. CELL
ing; truck height; very attractive
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE or fac
tory to yoIr' specifications on your
lot or ours; sale or rent. B. A. CAS-
SATT, ia. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
IhlvEsTMENT pRoP Tor SAID BUS PRoP.-RENT lcens.l

-Dupiex apt. hide.. each apt. !
apss q $50 fa aln. Dos possi kls o ossei
apt Price only S25,500: reas.
terms. RE. 7-2l37, IT. 4-7265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
INvEsTMENT PROF.. WAITED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAIL

12 TO so UNITS, direct from owner.
Box vl-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

BETHESDA. $3.50 50. IT. commercial
eround with large frame house, can
be remodeled for suitable business
ROBERT 3. HALL CO. Oh. 1880.
CAPITOL HILL-First conami. store;
oil steam heat: 8 rms, 2 baths,
suit. for business. club or .roomins
fnouss; price reduced for quick sale.
al 81 sisi AsovE PARK RD.-App 1S
foor. z apis. above with good In.
FIRST -CoM NM iii L CGSSHRsNER. Hal
timore blvd, near Univ. OF Md
ton site. Also, 1 very desirable hi si ior
estate. doctors or i lawyers: building Ina
IN good cond. Terms; immediate
pp9ssss S n ce Iao VIVIAN DEL VEG
BEETTHfH2 HN c tonSos; corner 2s sn-
prox. IA. 900 So. It. in the center Of
Bethesda. Eyes and sun, Mr.. Leb-
ling. OIL. 4-668S. ROBERT 3. HALL
B Eli Sh, 2$SSS; Duild.b,. q !,
IeblIn a 81 4z ses ana Ro SD; M &.
ArPR0X. 10000 So. FIT. Of LIST
hotel, ONCE bldg. or parking gar;
vic. OF 10th and H SITS. NV. Price,
SEQ ~ 30 COG; Box 434.Z. Star
business. Income over $500 mo. plus
own business. Priced to sell. OWENS
REALTY, ME. S-O4S6,
COMMERCIAL CORNER-12o It. on
Baltimore blvd. IT'S #. deep; per-
fectly level. Zoned commercial. $50, :
600; with excellent terms. BOWERS
end COMMERCIAL LOT-3. 900 50.
IT,, 75x120. at 50th and Hays SITS.
ne; $1,000. r. g. dunno, no. 2
esiSS III AVE. NE.-A LIST com.
mercial lot, 20x7s: 81, 1900. r. @.
dunno. HO. 2.O700.
COUNTRY STORE. attractive home.
stock and fixtures. Immediate pos
session. JAMES =. MAHoNEY. HU.
Mr.. 22nd and PA. AVE. N.w.-cor-
ner brick built store, 2 rms. lst
a.; 3 rms. kit, bath. end a.; fun
bsmt. Leased $3.50. Priced right
nfYfck sala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED

TO BUY--Modern warehouse OF about
10000 50. IT.; early occupancy de-
sired; railroad not required. A, M.
ROTH CO., RE. 7-7330.
WANTED. 5000 to 5000 50. IT, on
LIST a., with long term lease. HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Outstanding investment, attractive,
sound; close-in Ar: ,, loo% , rented;
bldg; top notch rental location:
income, SIS 1000 per year; operating
expenses, S3,95f.S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
1898 10th st. n.e.-Very desirable
store, 15x75 feet, second commercial
zone. II you are looking for fine
location. modern building. with
ample parking, rear loading, all Inn
provements, close-in town location,
see this store. Low rental with
decorating allowance to right party.
Keys for inspection at 1874 10th
st. ne. weekdays. 31s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
HARDWARE

Shopping center under construction
near new Baltimore Washington
parkway; $4,000. cars q day poten-l
ttal. EO. 6-44S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
HOUSES FOR sALs--vA.
ALL OPEN
2:30-6
INEXPENSIVE
NEAR SCHOOLS
$40 750

94U, sJU
30, Arl--Attraet., weiI-kept.. z-story
wnlse masonry home; ftirred walls,
piaStered; cheerful Lying rm.. d.
one with twin closets and bath.
2nd floor; patio and barbecue firepl.
ana shady rear yard. Conv. penta-
g0n, bus. shopping,
Drive out Columbia pike TO Columbus
= 3. I So.i turn left to 18th. right
$1O,95O
30. Arl:--Neat rs Q pin. 2-bedrm. coy
CoIoni4l-type masonry home with
porch; unusually GOOD closet spa a
Mell.equipped kit, oil heat; trees;
level lott; COW. Pentagon. AB&W
BUS and shopping.
Dirs.: Drive out Columbia pike to
i2sS isi. = 1o fS c.s sar q sf 70 &c.
$13,750
FAILS Church, Taylor Park. conve-
c cod Win Il nslDs5 Coy brick Cape
level fenced lot; full bsmt., screened
porch. auto heat: 2 bedrnis. on LIST
q. and ample space for Q more
on End H.; nice ground for real
Dirs.: See this today. Drive out Lee
hwy. to Graham I'd, left to Tyler
ave.. right to 1916.
$14,65O
So. Ais bedrms;, 2 baths. Il bed
corner lot, with It's iinconventional
planning: has good closet space
throughout with attract. pine-paneled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
"a BEAUTIFUL
RIJIT,DINGn

That's what you'll say when you see
this beautiful det cor. 1l-unit apt.
bldg, situated in q top D. C.. toca.
ton, It's simply everything you'd
want In q bldg. you owned or lived
In. It's also an excel investment.
has an income OF $9,150 yearly. low
expenses and will show Q net return
of approx $500 yearly. Priced
very reasonable for PROMPT sale.
Exclusive with
Jess Fisher & Co, Inc.
400 < st. NV. Realtors Elk. 3-isl1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
1854 Beans Supported
At Average of 1924

THE us. DEPARTMENT of Agri-
culture announced that 1954-crop
dry edible beans will be supported
at a national average price of 1874
cents per hundred pounds.
The support program, which pro-
vides a level of support at 80 per
cent of the February Is, 1854 parity
price for all dry edible beans, is
contingent upon sufficient Com
modify Credit Corporation funds
being available. The level for the
1954-crop is designed to help keep
this years acreage in approximate
balance with needed production
without resort to acreage allotments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Resea1 Program for
1858 Crop Grains

MONTANA FARMERS will be
given the opportunity to hold 1853
crop loan and purchase agreement
stocks of wheat, oats, barley, rye and
flaxseed on the farm for another year
under a reseal program, Leo S. Kol-
stad, State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative Of
ficer has announced.
The reseal program will be similar
to one which was available for so
crop wheat and oats except that it
is broadened to include additional
commodities. To be eligible for re-
seal, grain must be housed in accept
able farm storage. Announcement
of the program at this time is ex-
pected to give farmers an opportu-
nifty TO construct or repair necessary
storage.
Kolstad pointed out that storage
payment in line with the 1854 Uni
form Grain Storage Agreement rates
will be paid farmers who reseal 1853
crop grain which is now under price
support. Those who hold reseal grain
until the maturity date will receive
full storage payment for the entire
period. If a farmer redeems his loan
prior to maturity he will earn stor-
age payment for the period begin
ming July l, 1854, and continuing
through the time he keeps the COM
modify in storage. Resealed wheat
loans will mature on March 81, 1855
but the reseal maturity date for other
commodities will be April 80, 1855.
The interest rate for extended
loans will be 31k per cent, COM
mencing at the 1858 maturity date.
This rate is the same as the recently
announced rate on 1854 price sup
port loans.
Farmers who can reseal their grain
or convert purchase agreements into
reseal loans may make application
at their County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Dates to Note

April 6-9-Montana Future Farmers
oath annual convention, Bozeman.
April l3-Montana Rural Fire Fight
ers Service annual meeting, Boze-
man.
May 1918 - Northwest Recreation
Leaders Training Camp, ChatcoIet,
Idaho.
May 1922 - Montana Stockgrowers
Assn. 10th annual convention,
Miles City.
May 22-23-Montana Flying Farm
ers and Ranchers Assn. conven-
ton, Ennis.
May 28. 29-Montana State College
21st Little International Livestock
show, Bozeman.
June 27-30-Women's Vacation
Camp, Methodist Institute grounds,
Flathead Lake.
June Is. 2o-Montana Quarter Horse
Breeders show, Belgrade.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
GETTING
ALONG
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
licking the Mau Mau of Kenya
have taken from the British is over
shadowed by the results that will
come from their rebellion. The
Mau Mau had very little chance
to actually drive the British from
their country. They had neither
equipment nor organization, nor
know-how with which to do it..
They had only the desire of self
government and the desire to at
tain measure of dignity in their
native land.
The measures employed by the
Mau Mau to try to force the in
vaders from their land couldn't be
more harsh than the means that
have been used to crush the ma
tives of Kenya. 1t would be hard
to- over-eStimate the suffering,
misery, and exploitation that has
been the lot of the natives there.
First they had to earn their living
from tilling the soil and were
driven to the most barren and un-
productive of lands. They had no
political rights Those who forced
themselves on the hapless natives
allowed them no voice in their
government. Further, they were
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
How Can |?

@. What is a good facial mask
when one is troubled with pimpIes? +?
A. Make a paste out of some
milk and one yeast cake. Spread
on the face and leave for 80 min
utes. Remove with warm water,
and sponge the face with a warm
boric acid solution.
@. What exercise will help res
duce the pad of fat on my abdes
men?
A. Lie on back with arms rest
ing on floor overhead. Lift the
trunk and arms at some time you
raise left leg from floor, and try
to touch the ankle with your fin
gertips, keeping leg straight. Re-
turn to position, and repeat with
other leg. :c..n.,-
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
UNITED
NATIONS
NOTES
BY James II. Lawson

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo.
baD - IRAQUI LEADERS VISIT
U.N. DR.. Fadhil Al-Jamali
Foreign Minister of Iraq, and Mai.
or General Mohammed r. Arif, Ira
qi Army Chief of Staff, visited the
United Nations last Monday. They
were the luncheon guests of A.
Khalidi, Iraqui delegate. All repre-
sentatives of the Asia-Arab-Afri-
can nations were present.
= AID FOR AFRICA =. The
United African Nationalist Move
ment has called a conference of all
anti-Communist friends of African
freedom for July 81, at the Hotel
Theresa, to push for what they
believe to be the foreign policy
toward Asia, Africa and other colo
nial areas.
STATE VISIT Mustafa
Ben Holm, the Premier of Libya.
North Africa, visit Washington and
New York and Washington, and it
is hoped his visit will renew Off
cial hope for an agreement on
United States air base rights in his
country.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

allowed no opportunity to become
educated.
Could anyone blame the most
daring and courageous natives OF
Kenya for opposing such injus-
tees? The Mau Mau of Kenya
have lost heavily in trying to gain
the rights that are naturally
theirs. They have been slaughtered
ruthlessly for trying to gain what
every self-respecting individual
and nation tries to gain: They
want independence.
Finally the government of Ken
va has announced many sweeping
reforms. They include racial eco
non1ic and administrative changes
to take place. The government has
promised Opportunities for all 10y
al subjects" Politically a pledge
has been made by the government
to appoint a committee to study
methods of choosing African mem
bers of the Legislative Council. The
quality of education for all races
is to be improved. A social security
plan for 1he aged, progressive
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

labor and wage policies and a Wig
orous development of African
farming along modern lines also
were recommended. Local govern
mentS in Africa areas are to get
more responsibility and the police
force is to be revamped.
Physically the Mau Mau have
taken severe licking. Many have
died trying to improve their lot,
but when the above proposals have
been effected, we will be able to
see that they did not die in vain.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

This spring, farmers had 18 per
cent more young chickens than the
year before.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Supplemental pastures and con-
tinnue supplemental feeding are
major keys to the recovery of low
producing, drough-ravaged range
lands.