davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

NEW YORK (GlobaD Although
pretty much absorbed in the hap
penings of the present day in
sports, an old timer like myself
might be forgiven for reminiscing
now and then on the sports world
of another day, when there were
not many Negroes who were al
lowed to participate actively in any
sport.
We have talked great deal
about how these days, Negro play
ers are accepted as players, and
fans for the most part, are not
even conscious of their color any
more. This, of course, was not al
ways so, as the following incident
will show:
In 1916 when Brown University
was going great guns and l had
the privilege of figuring in many
plays that swamped the best teams
in the country, Harvard came up
with an idea they thought would
rout Brown. They took a man on
their scrub team, blacked him up,
and put him in my position at half
back. Through their scouts, they
knew all of the Brown plays, and
they put this fellow through the
PAGES, and trained their varsity
team with a strategy aimed at
getting" me.
Well, the plan didn't pay off,
They didn't get" me, and they
didn't swamp Brown that year.
But they did do one thing for
themselves: When they blacked up
this felolw and trained him to be
"me" he became such a sensation
that he made the varsity team
that year.
j guess Negroes have made their
contributions to sports in more
ways than one.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
West Coast Team To Play
RombIers This Weekend

with the PBSW Ramblers rank
ing second at .236.
The local PBSW Ramblers re-
turned from an extended coast tour
early this week after playing four
teen games in ten days, winning
eight and losing six games. The
team is in fine physical condition,
slightly tired from a siege of con-
centrated double-headers. Rambler
pitchers Margie Law, Anita Byrd
and Billie Harris performed bril-
liantly during the league trip, with
Law shutting out the potent
Orange Lionettes 20 Sunday night
and little Miss Byrd whipping the
Hollywood Top Hats 80 on a we'll
pitched three-hitter on Friday
night.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

NATIONS
NOTES
BY James r. Lawson

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo-
baD-We have learned confident-
tally from people who should know
(though not authoritatively) that
the Emperor of Ethiopia is having
a great deal of difficulty convincing
the United States government to
loan his country enough money to
rebuild Ethiopia and help industri.
alize the nation. S1OO million is not
enough to rebuild Port Massawa in
Eritrea which the British destroyed
after World War H. What Ethiopia
needs is at least 81 billion for mari
time, n d u S t r i a |, educational
health, transportation and agricul-
tural purposes, according to the
survey made by this writer when
he visited Ethiopia in September
and October of 1852.
Many people feel that if we fail
Ethiopia, then Africa will go the
same way most of Asia has already
gone. We are reminded, also, that
Ethiopia has sent troops to Korea
and that at this time Halle Selassie
is being Severly criticized in many
quarters for his pro-American atti-
tude.
TERRITORIES :. A special
mission of the U.N. Trusteeship
Council will leave New York July
20, to visit the U.N. Trust Terri
tories in Africa. They are Runda-
Urundi, Tanganyika and Somali-
land. The four-man committee will
investigate the progress made to-
ward government.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
|SWeetheartS
Top Dudettes,
Win Tourney

Rosemary Urtuzuastegui limited
the Hoffman Insurance DudetteS
to two hits last night. as she
hurled the Potion Tillage Sweet.
hearts to victory, 80, in the finals
of the Copper State Girls Softball
Tournament at Rambler Field.
The SWeethearts scored all their
runs in the first inning, getting two
hits and taking advantage of four
Dudette errors.
Joyce Thrower's two-hit per-
formance was the best for the win.
ners.
Hays Roofing downed American
Dairy Association, 81, in a girls
league preliminary.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

began when Mcfarland was a high
school student at Seminole, Okla.
II have known Mcfarland for
many years and was friend Of his
parents" DIR. Harber said. 81 have
never known more honest people.
II watched Mcfarland work his
way through school as teacher,
a grocery clerk, and law librarian
of the University of Oklahoma.
There is not spot or a blemish on
his character.
"McFarland's experience and
background eminently qualify him
to fill the office of Governor of
Arizona"
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

The highly-favored Buena Park
Lynx invade Rambler Field, 300
E. Washington Street, Phoenix,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights for the return match with
the PBSW Ramblers after having
tripped the Ramblers three games
to one at Buena Park during the
past week.
The Lynx girls are the Cinderella
team of the strong Pacific Coast
League, having big, powerful hit
ting aggregation with emphasis on
youth. Both front line pitchers for
the Lynx, Eloise Bielefeld and
Carol Spanks are first-year rockies,
with blazing speed and depend pri-
marily on over-poWering the bat
ters.
Two former All-American selec-
tions perform at third and second
bases respectively, with Lu Maho-
ney at third and Carolyn Broadly
playing the keystone.
Helen Maris, rookie shortstop,
and Johnna Moore, brilliant sopho-
more outfielder, are leading the
California girls to their best season
in recent years with Maris hitting
800 and Moore batting 1865 against
all major competition. Recent sta
tisticS show the Buena Park girls
leading the Pacific Coast League in
hitting with a team average of .24O,
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

George Washington once said:
''Nothing in my opinion, would con-
tribute more to the welfare of the
States than the proper manage
ment of the lands" Each acre of
our agricultural land should be
treated according to its needs and
used according to its capabilities
Let's speed up conservation in Ari-
zOna.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

Whenever possible, place live
stock in small lots near chutes for
a few hours to quiet down before
loading. Remember, too, that un-
due haste either in loading or un-
loading increases nervousness, and
is one of the greatest causes of
bruising.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
GETTING
ALONG
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - The
agents of the Kremlin have been
guilty of many atrocities. How
ever, their worst atrocities have
been connected with trying to
force prisoners to accept their ide-
ology. When the Communist take
prisoners, they Immediately try to
sell them Communism; and if the
victim doesn't accept it while he is
in a normal state, he is reduced to
subnormal state.
A half starved prisoner sits in
his room. Loss of sleep and not
enough food have weakened him.
He is never fed properly, nor. is
he allowed to get enough sleep.
Whenever the victim dozes, a
bright light is focused in his eyes.
Then he hears a voice saying, "You
are a Communist. You have always
been a Communist" Again and
again this is repeated. Night and
day he hears it. This is called brain
washing.
No civilized person can help but
abhor those who resort to this
method of trying to force people
to accept something they know will
not be good for them. Yet, the
agents of the Kremlin are not the
only ones who are guilty of that
type of brain washing. Some of the
same thing exists right under our
constant observation.
Brain washings have been going
On in America since 1919 when the
first slaves were brought to these
shores. Men of evil design began
trying to impress on their victims
that they deserved nothing better
than slavery. The arguments ad-
vanced were both unreasonable
and dishonest. When those argu
ments failed, other methods were
used. A slave who didn't listen to
the unreasonable theories of the
slave holders was treated worse
than nti-Communists who do not
want to accept Communism.
Even today, when physical slav-
cry no longer exists, there are
many who try to keep their fellow
men in economic and mental slav-
cry. An Infinite number of brain
washings have taken place to en-
courage certain individuals to be
content with the various handicaps
society has forced on them. In the
same way that all civilized men
should abhOr the brain WaShingS
of the Kremlin, they should abhor
brain washings by other selfish,
scheming men.
People who try to sell their fell
lowmen the idea that they should
have inferior schools, jobs that no
one else wanted, and no political
strength, are trying to do some
brain washing. How many of them
do you know?
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Horber Named
Campaign Head
For Mcfarland

Appointment of DR.. j. NJ Harder
of Phoenix as state campaign di-
rector for Ernest w. Mcfarland
was announced today.
DR.. Harber is a retired physician
who has been prominent in the
business development of Arizona
since coming here in 1888.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

/ n managing
t h e Mcfarland
campaign 70 r
the Democratic
nomination for
G o v e rn or of
A r z O n a, DR..
Harbelr contin-
ues an intimate
association that
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

There's a difference in insect
sprays, so buy the one to fit your
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
By Douglas Tuomey

Fully so per cent of the trou-
BILE with any kind Of floor tile
is due to hasty and careless lay
ing. Many home owners are
prone to blame the type of tile
on their floors rather than the
workmanship used in putting II
down, but they still have the job
of rectifying the defects.
Asphalt tile is cemented In
place in the same manner as
other kinds of tile, and at times
some of the corners will curl UP
because of bad cementing. AT
other times slight bumps will
appear in the center of a tile
or along one of the edges.
This may be caused by flood
ing the floor during a washing
or by a number of other causes
For all of these difficulties there
is the same answer.
To return corners or other
parts of a tile to normal fiat po-
sition on the floor surface, you
should have a small blow torch,
preferably of the type with a
nozzle that can be set to pro-
duce a pinpoint or sharp flame
rather than spreading flame.
This should be waved over the
surface of the tile soas to warm
it well but not to char or ignite
it. After the tile is warm and
softened up it can be pressed
down fiat without danger OF
cracking it. The cement on the
back Of the tile will also be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
FouIty Use Of Floor Tile
Leeds to Headaches Later

softened by the heat and be
ready to adhere properly.
If a tile is broken and must
be removed, the best method to
use is to heat it thoroughly. as
explained above, and then in
sert an icepick, or other sharp
tool in the center of the tile and
lift it out Of place.
The small round hole in the
center can be filled later with
wax or a drop of paint. An at
tempt to remove "a tile by pick
sing around an edge or at COR
ner may result in damage to it.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

TO SING FOR REALTORS
Miss Guen Omeron, a
singer, will be one of five
entertainers to appear at the
annual dinner dance of the
Prince Georges Country Club
at 7 pm. December Ia in the
Mayfiower Hotel John w.
Fincham, the organizations
head, said today. Others on
a bill arranged by Lloyd r.
Coates will be Tanya & Biagi
a comedy dance team; Ruth
Daye, a novelty xylophonist,
and Tommy Hanlon jr., a
comedian. Eddie Pierce and
his orchestra will provide
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Large Project Starts
In Brundywine Area

F. q s. Building Corp. today
announced the first units Of a
large development Of detached
houses proposed for the Brandy
wine. Md. area have been COM
pleted.
The homes are In the under
$4,000 category. and have three
bedrooms and two bathrooms.
Sam Hoffman, president of
F. & S.. said the subdivision will
be known as Hoffman City. Md.
The firm has built large de-
velopments elsewhere in the
United States. chiefly in the
Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
8 Minutes, Chain Bridge
military Rd between Loreom Lane and Glebe RdJ
pre-ShoWing 3 New All-Brick RambleFs
s.Bedroom and Den Rambler, I'VE Baths

Magnificent yeorod obek rumb in exclusive BroudmontdeuI
punned with foyer exceptional living 5x2 full dining
fumy kitchen 2x2 with de luxe equpment,
bedrooms 2h baths wonderful daylight basement fully equipped
laundry ROOM GARAGE Assume $S00o Iocnpce drostcoly
reduced!
TO
#22 VAN buren, ST. FOLLOW THE METZLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

THREE LARGE BEDROOMS W BATHS COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED NTcheM FINISHED RECREATION ROOM 9
FULL BASEMENT WITH OUTSIDE ENTRANCE LARGE
LNsMe ROOM WITH PICTURE WINDOW SEPARATE
Full. SIZE DINING ROOM . PAVED STREET OFF STREET
PARKING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SITE ADJACENT TO
c0AANtiA1lTY
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09
Rec Department
Organizes for
Football Leagues

Plans for the organization of
tackle football leagues in three
weight classes were announced
by the Montgomery County de-
partment of recreation this week.
Louis G. Mitchell, chief of the
activities division, said that teams
qualified to enter the 100, lis or
130 pound weight classification
who are interested in participat.
ing in the leagues should contact
the recreation department at
Poplar 22121, Ext. 236, as soon
as possible.
An organization meeting for
representatives of all citizens as
sociations, service clubs, organi-
cations and private business es.
tablishments interested in spon-
soring such teams will be held
September IA at 8 pm. in the
seventh floor conference room of
the County Office building, Rock
vile. Prospective sponsors may
obtain additional information by
contracting the Department of
Recreation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09
DIR. Welte Ends 8 Years
With TB Control Division

In 1916, he took the Montgom-
cry County position, on the pay
roll of the tuberculosis associa-
ton. Because of the Importance
of his work, the division was alb
sorbed by the Health department
in 1949.
DR.. Audrey Mcdonald, acting
health officer, said that "it will
be hard to find fulltime, spe-
cially-trained clinician to replace
him."
The County tuberculosis asso.
citation also praised DR.. Welte.
Until a successor is found, DR..
Allen ]. O'Neill, a Bethesda ply
sician, will be in charge of tu-
berculosis control.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09

DR.. Karl F. Welte, founder of
Montgomery Countys division of
tuberculosis control, has re-
signed.
On Sept. Is, DR.. Welte will
take over tuberculosis clinics for
the city of Cleveland and Tuya-
hoga County, Ohio.
During his eight years in
charge of the Health department
unit, the County's TB death rate
dropped from 25 to eight deaths
per 100000 population. Some 200
active tuberculosis are under con-
slant scrutiny.
A graduate of the University
of Berlin, DR.. Welte came to this
country in 1882 and worked at
the State TB hospital, Sabillas-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09

10 take advantage OF this service
to save on expensive taxing to
and from Rockville"
StrOd Book, Okinawa Avenue:
1--WE do not think the bus will be
as convenient for us since we
have a two-block walk to a load.
ing point. However, we do have
quite a few neighbors who GER
tainly will find the service of
value"
Mrs. Frank Ecker, Dean Drive:
"A neighbor of mine with four
children is so pleased after using
the bus several times. 1t really
means the difference to her be.
tween getting into town and not
getting there"
Mrs. Claud Cross, Ardennes
Avenue: Il think it is the most
velous thing that has happened
here in long time. l feel so in
dependent now"
Mrs. Daniel Durham, LeMay
Road: "The bus will mean a lot
to me. My husband works six
days week and l am left strand.
ed with two little boys. l plan to
do my shopping, haircutting, doc
tor visiting, etc, in the daytime
instead of using our evening
hours"
Impressive graduation exer.
cises held in the City Hall on
September 2 eliminated the third
annual Junior Naturalist training
course sponsored by the Twin
brook All club.
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian was
present to dispense awards to the
All members and adult certifi-
Gates of service. This years
course included six field trips,
one bird walk, a snake hunt, and
two work periods.
AS part of the program, the
boys and girls worked one morn
ing at the IZaak Walton League
farm in Silver Spring They also
cleared a nature trail in our own
recreation area. Heading the long
list of winners were the grand
champions in each class who were
awarded handsome gold ribbons.
These included: Advanced project
books - champion, Robert Ora.
ham; best story-champion, Den
mis- Schneider; best cover-cham
pion, Mary Louise Kline; leaf
prints - champions, Mickey 500
Faith Griffin, Sharon Emmons
Howard Starkloff. The meeting
was presided over by Edward
Norment, vice president of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09
Shoppers Bus Praised by Twinbrookers;
Second Directory Contains 1901 Names

Twinbrook All club. Other Off
GERS are: Thomas Curling, pres
ident; Sharon Jones, secretary;
Ilene Morse, treasurer.
Two little girls on Vandegrift
Avenue have taken to heart the
recent plea for additional polio
funds. Barbara di Pietro, 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
di Pietro, and Jackie Sherman, 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sherman, have earned six dollars
for this worthy cause by weaving
attractive potholders and selling
them to friends and neighbors.
Twinbrook's three Homemaker
clubs will open another full year
with joint meeting at the school
on September Is at 8:15 pm.
Mrs. Catherine Rhodes, County
Home Demonstration Agent, will
highlight the evening with talk
on Understanding Color" the
first of several months study on
home decoration.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09
Give Nursing
Scholarship to
Twin Sisters

Twin sisters, Beatrice and
Bernice Jones, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Jones of Ger
mantown, will enter the Wash
ington Sanitarium School of
Nursing this month.
Beatrice has been awarded a
$500 nursing scholarship-its
its firstly the woman's auxil-
larry of Suburban hospital.
Bernice was granted a $500
scholarship by the Woman's club
of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09
Purdue Graduates Lille

William A. Lille of 3707 Cal
vert Place, Kensington, was
among 400 students completing
requirements for degrees at Pur-
due university at the end of the
Summer session. He was award
ed the degree of bachelor of sci
ence in electrical engineering.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09

stationed in this county now. He
has spent about 20 years in the
service and had not seen his lit
tie daughter for II months. Imag-
inc his great happiness when she
recognized her daddy after that
long time. Glad you're home,
Sam. Also visiting him at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hard
ing is his brother, Joseph Gaglie-
mo, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Samuel Umberger, Sr.,
entered Sandy Spring general
hospital Tuesday for surgery.
Hurry and get well!
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White
house visited here with friends
on Sunday. Staff Sgt. White
house goes to Camp Kilmer, N. J.,
today to await orders for over
seas duty. Peggy, the former
Miss Neale of Boyd, will join him
later and will fly to their new
post. She is the, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Neale and Mr..
Whitehouse is of Rockville, form
erly of Texas. They were recent
ly married by DR.. C. A. Brubak-
er at the parsonage in Bethesda,
Md. Many, many years together
is our wish for you.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Brubaker
were in Baltimore on last Thurs
day attending a special Sunday
school conference and will be at
Rocks, Md, this week attending
the Baptist Training Union con-
ference there. These are such fine
helps in the planning of this most
important part of church service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Umberg-
er eentertained the Umberger
family at shrimp feast recently
and had AZ guests. All report
most wonderful time.
Mrs. Geneva Howard of Rock.
vile. gave a stork shower last
Saturday evening honoring Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09

dllSllulllS anu size received many
useful gifts.
Our Montgomery County All
club members certainly did ex-
ceedingly well at the State Fair
at Timonium, as we hear of the
All Club Holstein classes in
which seven first out of 18 were
taken by our very own County
members. Chances are this could
not happen more than once in 20
years.
Our associate County agent,
Mr.. Roscoe Whipp, is surely to be
congratulated on his group max
ing such fine record.
Orchids to Billie Janney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Janney of
Germantown. Billy, only II years
of age, placed first with his SEN
ior yearling heifer, quite COM
mendable for a boy of this age.
He will surely become an out
standing future farmer. 1 have
personally observed some of his
unusual activities-he grew for
two successive years fryers Just
for men. This year he started bee
culture.
Paul King, Clarksburg; James
Claggett, Germantown; Roberta
MeSser, Gaithersburg; Franklin
King, and Gloria King, both of
Clarksburg, and Thomas Lawson
King, Gaithersburg all placer in
the State Fair.
- Montgomery County 4-H'ers al
so We'd in the County fitting and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-09
NEWS FROM
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaithersburq 780-J-I2
FERs

HO HUM! Now that the last
Summer holiday has come and
gone and the past two or three
days have exceeded the all time
head record for this time of year
one just has to blink and try to
remember that it is actually Sep.
tember Z.
Make believe this is, after all
just one of natures special treats
dished out for our benefit.
Those who attended the annual
Labor Day parade at Gathers.
burg, though it was nearing 100
degrees, saw especially colorful
and beautiful demonstrations of
ingenuity to produce such an ar
ray to please the most casual on.
locker. Those who did not win
first place are to be congratulated
on their fine entrys. The high
school bands had a fine showing
and under very trying conditions.
We're so proud of every one of
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wright of
Gaithersburg spent a few days
last week in Harrisonburg, Va,
visieting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Green, parents of Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. Bobbie Hawkins, who has
spent the summer vacation visiet-
ing with his mother at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, is home to at
tend school.
Mrs. C. M. Janney spent the
holiday with her sister in Car
Isle, Pa.
Mrs. Kelly Weekley and little
daughter of Holland, Maryland
were the weekend guests of her
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Lambert.
Mrs. Grace Krise has been on
the sick list for some time and we
wish for you a most speedy re-
covery.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Trophy Sutphin, who is with
her aged father at Bland, Va, of
his continued critical illness. He
has been in coma for weeks.
First Sgt. Sam Galiemo of the
Army, who has been stationed in
Korea for the past II months, is
home on 30-day leave. He will be