davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Minis Steps up Drills
For Benefit Go With
DYKES Here June 80

Holly Minis. Washington mid
dleweight, has stepped up the
pace Of sparring sessions in his
daily workouts as he whips him
self into shape for his bout
at Uline Arena Wednesday night,
June 30.
Minis is to meet Bobby Dykes
Of San Antonio, Tex, q rather
tall and awkward fighter, in a
bout promoted by Goldie Ahearn
for benefit of the SITS. Constan-
tine and Helen and st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Churches.
It was q benefit fight for the
st. Sophia Church last year that
helped Minis toward his present
eminence in the middleweight
division. In that one, he knocked
out the previously unbeaten
Willie Troy, also of Washington
and this, along with recent vic
tories over Wally Moses and
George johnson make him the
No. 4 challenger to Champion
Bobo Olson. Minis, in fact, has
string of 10 straight victories.
Dykes is unranked, but has
been among the better boys in
the 160-pound section for several
years. He's a good boxer and
something of a hard hitter, and
in the last year of two has beaten
such as Gil Turner, Ernie Du-
rando. Walter Cartier, Chuck
Taylor, Sonny Horne, Joe Micelli
and joey Giardello.
Minis is taking daily workouts
and Sparring sessions at Billy
Edwards gym here, while Dykes
is training at San Antonio. Minis
sparring partners are Clarence
Hinnant and Ronnie Rhodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Is Teams Expected to Enter
Recreation Games Saturday

AS many as Is track and field
clubs are expected to enter the
fourth annual Department Of
Recreation meet at Banneker
starting at 4 pm. Saturday.
Nine clubs have entered and
officials anticipate at least a
half dozen more before the S
pm. Thursday deadline.
Already entered are the Le-
Droit Park Falcons. defending
champions: Baltimore olympic
Club: Shanahan Catholic Club
and Collegiate Track and Field
Club. of Philadelphia: Baltimore
Crosse City Club: Fort Eustis: Boil
ling Field: and q pair of UNI
named teams made up Of for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
80 Drivers Will Compete
In Marlboro Races Today

A lineup Of about 80 drivers
is expected at Marlboro Motor
Raceway at 2::30 pm. today when
the Northern Virginia and Free
State Stock Car Racing Associa-
tons begin their combined COM
petition.
Johnny Cramblitt. of Balti-
more, current point leader in the
Northern Virginia group, heads
an entry list that also includes
Ralph Smith. Joe Haas. Dean
Pelton. Mack Hamburg, Preston
Welsh, Johnny Nalon. Mace Mat
tingly, Lou Spears. Elmo Langley.
Sam Has. Ray Barbour, Smoky
Wills and Bill Jerew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

mer college stars in the Wash
ington area.
The New York Pioneer Club
will also be represented, running
unattached. They are middle
distance run1er Byron LaBeach,
formerly Of Morgan State Col
lege, and former Cardozo High
star Henry johnson.
Three local A. A. U. champions
are among the more than 100
athletes expected to compete.
They are Catholic University's
Fred Favo, 440-yard dash cham
.,ion; Georgetown's Frank
Pslaging, two-mile champion;
and Berry williams of Arm
strong High. who won the 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

or just starting up.
Fishing in the lower Potomac
is improving constantly. Gus
Chinn, Evening Star photog-
rapher, and Francis Smith Of
Arlington, fishing with Capt.
Walter Parkinson of Colonial
Beach, Va, of Wakefield last
Monday. caught nearly 200 spot.
hardhead. trout and perch Of
good size.
Malcolm Major, retired Star
artist, who resides at Park Hall,
Md, below the Naval Air Station,
tells us that three anglers fishing
from a rowboat in front of his
place took 200 fish, among them
many trout running up to 3h
pounds. The perch are larger
than usual and the spot range
up to a pound with hardhead
running up to 2 pounds or better
Major rents row boats. His
phone number Is Great Mills
6726.
Members of the National Capt.
tai Club are grooming for their
annual accuracy tournament
Sunday, July IL. Starting at $50
am. with registration at the east
end of the Lincoln Memorial
Pool, events in wet fly, dry fly,
% -ounce bait, 5s-ounce bait, 81
ounce bait for Juniors and inter-
mediateS and skiSh bait accuracy
will be held in the order named.
Registration fees are rs cents
for intermediates. SIPS for each
senior event or Sc for all five and
juniors free.
Visitors are always welcome
and any one who likes to fish is
sure to be interested in the skill
of these casters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

the Virginia White Sox in the
Old Dominion League. A year
ago, before transferring to the
public high school near his home,
he was the top pitcher for st.
Johns when the Cadets won the
Metropolitan Catholic League
championship.
Thompson received a small
bonus for signing with the
Yankees. His home is at 900
Eighteenth street, South, in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

tract with the
N e w Y ork
Yankees last
week. He will
be assigned to
the Yankees
farm team at
o W e n S b orc,
KY, in the
Class D Kitty
League.
T h o m pson
did not play
for W-LL but
has kept busy
this S e a S on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
PoIoists PIoy Today

The Washington Polo Club will
seek its second consecutive vic
tory in a game with the Vir-
ginians. a team of Army stars
stationed at the Pentagon, at
$3.50 pm. today at Barnesley
Field, Olney, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

COul1IlS A1CO
S e a S on at
more South
ern points.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond L.
Smith of Falls
Church, Va,
with tn e ir
son Dennis
a n d h i S
friend, Dick
Hayman, are
just b a C k
from c a p e
H a t ter as,
~ ~ ~x,LA~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
OUTDOORS

With great numbers of blue
fish offshore in the relatively
nearby Atlantic. many anglers
forget that other species are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Don Thompson
Signed by Yonks
.ForForm Club

Don Thompson, lanky 19-year-
old lefthander who graduated
from Washington Lee High
School this month, signed q con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

striking distance Of one or more
of the tournaments now running
or just starting up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
B.EG00drich
TubeleSS Tires
There ore more

There ore more
B. 2. Goodrich Tvbetess
Tires in use then oil
other nIoIk0s combined.
Here's your opportunity to
get BIG LIFE.SAVER pro-
lection on all 4 wheels!
Protection against pune
lures, skids and bruise
bIowouts. LIFE.SAVERS
fit standard wheels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

bordering a Towering peach grove
in Georgia.
Trend TO Beef Cattle
And when you study that COM
posite picture further, you are inn
pressed by numerous examples OF
the trend to beef cattle and Here
fords in particular in many areas of
the country. In the southeast, you
see hundreds of acres of former cot
ton land turned into pastures and
beef-producing plants. Up in Maine,
the county of Aroostook is taking on
a new look as Herefords thrive on
the lush grass covering acreages for
merly devoted to potatoes. In the
traditional dairy states of the north
and midwest, more and more Here
fords are appearing in pastures
where dairy cattle grazed before. In
Tennessee, Kentucky and other
southeastern states, you see many
fine farms that have converted their
board-fenced pastures from blooded
horse production to new homes for
Herefords.
For instance, you notice hundred
or more Hereford steers grazing in
a trinity enclosed pasture at Calumet
Farms as you pass the famous home
of thoroughbreds on the highway to
Lexington. You drive in and take
a look around and it isn't long be-
fore the manager of the farm ex-
plains the importance of Herefords
on the farm.
First of ALL" he tells you, ''wf
have Herefords because they are ;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
We're Still Raising
Beef for Profit
By DON MCCARTHY
american Hereford association
By DON MCCARTHY

profitable investment. Second, they
stamp the mole holes in the pastures
and eliminate the danger. of young
colts stepping into the holes and
breaking a leg. Another reason is
that Herefords are what we call
single grazers. They don't bunch up
like some cattle do. They keep the
grass down evenly over the entire
pasture"
Profits From Herefords
Up in Nebraska, you talk to a
farmer at his place bordering the
Platte River in the western part of
the state. Before you have chance
to tell him that you work for the
American Hereford Association, the
conversation drifts into cattle.
He tells you that he has been feed
with some Herefords. 1t doesn't take
long for you to realize that he has
become quite an enthusiast for the
other breed. After a few questions,
he tells you that he paid 43 cents
for his calves of the other breed and
So cents for his Herefords. Then
you ask him how he came out.
well" he says, 81 lost money on
those Accent calves but made
enough on the Herefords to cover
the loss and come out with a little
profit"
Then you suggest very politely
that perhaps sharp pencil might
be one of the answers to his prob.
lem.
Out in Oregon you learn about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

n man who bought ranch. and
drained a swamp area for $4,000,
stocked it with Herefords, and later
sold it for $1,000,000.
Jim Stevenson first went West
with his father in 1906 to help re-
build the city of San Francisco after
the disastrous earthquake and fire.
With his building profits the elder
Stevenson bought a ranch at Prime
vile, Ore, and there Jim learned
the cowboys and ranchers' ways.
He first took homestead near Tule
Lake in northern California, and
added to it until he had 1,500 acres
in cattle and potatoes. After 80
years of work, he sold his Tule Lake
ranch for $4,000.
Kept the Herefords
1t wasn't long before Jim Steven
son bought another l3,000-acre ranch
near MacDoel, but forbiddingly
large part of it was lake and swamp.
Each year he drew the water off
several thousand additional acres,
and the volcanic lake beds proved
as level and fertile as any animal
husbandman could desire. This
ranch he sold recently to Texan
for over $1,O00,000. However, the
Stevensons did not include in the
sale their herd of purebred Hereford
cattle. They became such an integral
part of his successful enterprise and
such a part of his life that things
wouldn't be the same if he didn't
have his Herefords in pasture near
his home.
Over in Ohio, you remember with
considerable interest the story of
Bob Griffin who bought what was
considered by all to be "the worst
farm in Warren County," and with
his Herefords turned it into a sue
cessfu1 enterprise.
The 320-acre farm cost him $4A
an acre. He spent 1918 an acre to
clear it, SPOTS an acre for fertilizer
$12 an acre for lime, and $11.50 ar
acre for legume and grass seed. By
that time the place had cost him $9S
an acre.
Thanks to his Herefords and /;
bountiful crop of hay plus a gooc
yield on other crops, Bob Griffin
last fall completed an inventor.
which showed that the years income
from his investment was $1,000, O.
sos an acre. That's typical example
of a success story with Hereford
over America
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
ONE WORD HASN'T changed its

ONE WORD HASN'T changed its
meaning or lost importance since a
cow named Silver gave birth to
white-face calf and the Hereford
breed of beef cattle in Hereford
shire, England, some 200 years ago.
That word is PROFIT.
1t was uppermost in the minds of
the thrifty farmers of County Here
ford when they developed a breed
of cattle that could convert the knee
deep native grass into superior beef
to meet an expanding market Gre
ated by Britain's 18th century in
dustrial boom.
AS seedstock was imported from
Herefordshire to America and Here
lords began appearing more and
more on the ranges spreading west
ward, the profit motive took on an
even greater importance. Herefords
took over where other breeds once
ranged because they had rugged
ness that withstood extreme varia-
tions in climate across the nation.
They had a constitution that made
them good doors in all types of
terrain. They had the inherent quail
tiles that guided them instinctively
through billiards and droughts.
Predominant Breed
Today, in America, Herefords are
the predominant breed of beef
cattle. They have proven to be the
most profitable breed for the regis
tered producer, for the commercial
cattleman, for the feedlot operator,
for the packer and down through the
butcher. The same profit factor is
Keyed closely to the common goal
of Hereford producers to provide
nutritious and superior beef for
. American tables at price the av-
erage American family can afford
to pay.
When you visit around the nation
each year and talk with breeder:
from northern Maine to southern
California, from Oregon to Florida
the great composite picture of Here
fords across the country come
clearly into view. They are as mucl
at home in the valley of the windin
St. Johns River looking across t
New Brunswick in the northeast a
they are in the shadows of Noun
Hood in the northwest. They blen
with the landscape of oil derricks o
the waters edge of the Pacific coas
as naturally as they fit into pasture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Todoy's TV
HighIights

1900, WTTG (5-ThiS Is the
Life: Gamblers try to fix a
high school basketball game.
1900, WTOP (9)-Little League
World Championship: High
lights of the junior baseball
game finals.
800, WMAL (0-Junior Press
Conference: T. Coleman An
drews, Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Comment:
Arthur Krock, New York
Times. and Henry Cassidy.
NBC commentator. on Co
existence-Democracy and
Communism
4:OO, WNBW (4)-American
Forum: Socialist Leader Nor
man Thomas and Justice
Michael A. Musmanno, Penn
sylvania Supreme Court. on
us Outlawing the Commu-
mist Party Wise?"
4:30, WNBW t4)-Zoo Parade:
A snake hunt.
500, WNIAL (7-Super Cir
Gus: Trained chimpanzees, q
buzzard and ferrets.
500, WNBW (4)-Out on the
Farm: How work done at
the Beltsville (Md.) Research
Farm affects Midwestern
farmers.
500, WTOP (9)-Man of the
Week: Carlos Davila, secre-
tary general, Organization of
American States.
500, WNBW (4)-Meet the
Press: stephen Mitchell,
chairman, Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
900, WTOP (9)-Now and
Then: William Wordsworth's
Romantic England.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Washington
Spotlight: Should Southern
States be Compelled to Com
ply With the Supreme Courts
Anti-Segregation Decision?"
1900, WTTG (5-Georgetown
University Forum: who Will
Teach Your Children?"
1900, WMAL tO-You Asked
For It: The worlds most pow
erful sporting rifle.
1880, WTOP (9)-Your Play
Time: Robert Paige and
Nancy Gates star in Melody
in Black"
1880, WMAL ~ Playhouse:
Natalie Wood and Alan Ma
pier star in "Playmates," a
drama of children.
500, WNBW a. Comedy
Hour: Comedian Ronny Ora
ham, Coincidence Kaye Bal
lard and Singer Mimi Ben
zell.
500, WTOP t9)-Toast of the
Town: Eddie Fisher is guest
host to the Shoreham Hotels
String Serenaders.
800, WNBW ~ - Television
Playhouse: 1.-THE Power of
Suggestion" a marital drama,
stars Phyllis Kirk, Neva Pat
terson and Don before.
800, WTOP (9)-Electric The
alter: Ruth Hussy and Will
liam Lundigan star in ITO
Lift Feather" a psychology
ical drama.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Plainclothes
Man: A wealthy industralist
is murdered on his yacht, in
Mixed Doubtless" starring
Ken Lynch.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Man Behind
the Badge: A trio tries to beat
the horses, in The Case of
the Winning System" star
ring Herbert Nelson, Gloria
Marlowe and Bill Grey.
10000, WNBW (N-Loretta
Young Show: A woman risks
her husbands life to save q
child. as the dramatic series
resumes.
10:00, WMAL (7) Break the
the Bank: Sum is $3.50.
1890, WTTG (5)-Author Meets
the Critics: 1.-THE Limit OF
Foreign Policy" by Charles
Burton Marshall.
1850, WNBW (H-The Hunter
Barry Nelson saves girl from
Communist kidnaperS.
Dm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
This Weeks Programs On TeIevision
Monday, August 80, 1854

HNBW s4s
1s Ir ss weather. Iaaa Gas News: $50
Is Claude Mshansy ., Marag Show Gss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Sunday 7 eIevision

sunday, August ~, I9o4
wsw Ca SIT cnts i Cassidy wrop CO. A what's YH
Tutis and Listen what Catholics Believes
1884, Gets Msh cans Club; tits BILL 1:s Pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Tuesday. AUGUST 81. 1854

wNBW ch A-ss To-day the Farm; Gs DaE Ted
J3e Tsd Es weather; Tsday G7s News G3e To-day; SIS
-s3o cartsea capes. WT0P fch s-s:s5 Meditation Mei
1:ss, Claude Mahsa Morning shsw; Gss. DsugIas.
| AN. lWNBW tch. - WTTG Itch. 5IlWMAl tch II
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Beauty And The Law
by JOSE sCHORR


~
w. o,' sl .ol.'".y' s. .as
'e, VIZ. 80 .,' ..'a'i
ruled the California District
Court of Appeals.
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w. aa's M 1sn y
"o = sa.. ~.
.ol, = my ~1Asu Du' 'a'e - 'lsse
a''eiaD'. 'is.i,S s1elall1 90
clared the California District
Court of Appeal.
~" ~ ~
gu. oe Da..es nul. e.a's :. sl'
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- ..ausI ~. = u'
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A. I ..: .:s.:.:.I
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s.;.-,, s..e..:s ...L:.L
shsaa !. Ls;- ~as. a,..a.,s
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go. af A.,so.,.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Here are tricky court
rulings ON that vital
asset, female charm
MTnsceIc0nae Scar =. Is it
u possible for a woman to
bear a scar not even her husband
knows about?
Yes. because the average wom-
an would conceal her scars even
from her husband if possible,
said the New York Court of
Appeals.
Let IL Cro,r,. Is long hair
more beautiful than short?
Yes. decreed the old-fashioned
New Jersey Superior Court. be
cause as Samson was Invested
of his strength when shorn of his
locks by Delilah, so is woman
robbed of her beauty when shorn
of her crowning glory"
It's Different With Girls -.
Should a girl collect more money
than a man for being SCARED in
an accident?
Yes, because every girl relies
on beauty to achieve secure
and independent position in the
community by marriage. Hence
a scar is more likely to blast the
money value of a girls life (than
a aman's) by lessening her chances
to marry" reasoned a U. S. Dis
trict Court.
Hidden Charms Is girl a
square" because she refuses to
make a show of herself in a
Bikini bathing suit?
No, because lever since Eve
hid her charms. from Adam be-
hind a fig leaf, modesty has been
one of the most admirable of
human virtues, said the Indiana
Supreme Court.
Better To Bite With May a
girl be barred from becoming
a policewoman because she has
false teeth?
Evening star., 1954-11-14
ARE
SLEEPING PILLS
THE ANSWER !?

When you orsnf ssisns sound resssu rslaxins sleep
YOU may went 10 turn TO sleeping pills. But peraps
there's an answer 70 your problem without ioking
drugs. Try cup Of delicious 0valfine-ihe food
drink-befors YOU 90 10 bed. When blessed sleep
follows, rs nofurul sleep!
It's joking when sleepless nights gnaw your
daytime happiness When, result. the morning finds
you feeling tired and dragged out-before you've
started the dayits understandable why you're willing
try anything if only il means sleep.
What you want most Of ALL Of course is natural sleep.
Sobefore you sleeping pillsuy Ovatine JUST
put teaspoons of ovane in cup Of hot milk srir and
drink Smell that wholesome Taste chat pleasant
flavor. Feel thar glowing warmth. How relaxing -how il
of untenses you Il makes you Waaf TO sleep.
climb into bed pull up the covers let your head sink deep
in the restful pilow-rhen take big stretch and yawn
Ahhh that's what comes aataraly with Ovaltine
Yes. there's nothing like good nights sleep les so
important for roday's busy living your job your
home-le your contacts with friends. So, before you
sleeping pills. why try get good nights
sleep aayay2 Give Oyaltine trial If, after fair trial.
normal healhful relaxing sleep does come, sug-
gesr that you consult with your family physician Ovane
is certainly NOT "cure-al' for seeplessness.
You get ovalrne At any grocery store. Remember
get jar Of it time you go shopping ovALTINE
for NATURAL SLEEP!
IL ovolt;ne
!: !. : : :
" Two Kinds Of oyolins-chocooss
<ss:s.::.-.s% Flower ond Hon Serving for
ms they nvkiionohy sqvoL
TIE KorLHs Moft P0bnLar E0rtified End Benerapl
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Exhibit Of Relics
From Latin America
Shown al Museum

A graphic account OF Latin
American archaeology opened last
night in the National Museum. in
the first exhibit hall to be mod
ernized in II years.
First Of It's kind in the United
States, the exhibit shows every
thing from an Aztec calendar
stone, sacrificial stones. weapons,
q model Of an ancient tomb. pot
terry and other artifacts.
Four speakers participated IN
ceremonies opening the exhibit:
DR.. Leonard Carmichael. secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton: Vannevar Bush, regent OF
the Smithsonian: Ambassador
Hector David Castro Of FL Sal
vador, and Henry F. Holland.
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Inter-American Affairs.
They pointed out that the
opening of the archaeological ex-
hibit was an auspicious tribute
to the pre- Columbian culture Of
America, especially since it fell
on Pan-American Day, which
was yesterday.
More than 400 persons, includ-
ing members of the Latin Amer
ican diplomatic corps, as well as
scientists and members Of So
ciety, attended the opening
ceremonies. Also present were
representatives of the Organiza-
ton of American States, and
the State Department.
Set up primarily for the tour
ist and layman, the Latin Amer
ican exhibit is highlighted by
artificial lighting, imaginative
arrangements and bright colors,
Within a very short time. the
visitor can almost visualize the
cultural development of the In
dians from their arrival, 10000
years ago to their conquest by
Europeans.
DR.. Clifford Evans. associate
curator in the Division of Archie
ology, and John E. Anglim, ex-
hibit specialist of the Smithso-
nian, worked on the exhibit.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Man Facing Court
On Charge Of Passing
$500 in Bad Checks

A 41-year-old man was to ap-
pear in Municipal Court today.
accused of casting more than
81 500 worth of bad checks since
December.
James F. Learmonth, who had
lived in the 1000 block of Sew
enteenth street NV. was re-
turned here by Metropolitan po-
lice yesterday from Dover. Del.
He was returned on a warrant
sworn out by a downtown cloth
ing store, charging false pre-
lenses on q $100.27 check.
According to police. the sus-
pect has written about so bad
checks-all signed with his COR
rect name-Since he opened q
bank account after moving to
Washington last year.
Detective Sergt. Ben Clark
of the Check and Fraud Squad
said Learmonth had caShed bad
checks here and in other Eastern
Seaboard towns on the Security
Bank, Ninth and G streets NV.
They totaled more than $1,500
he said.
According to the detective, the
suspect said he had been a major
in the Canadian army and was
dishonorably discharged on SIM
liar charges.
Sergt. Clark said the suspect
was traced to Dover. where he
was working as a baker. after
writing two bad checks there
Learmonth left the District in
January after briefly holding a
job as a hotel clerk, the officer
said.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Senate Asked 10 Restore
Security Council Fund Cut
BY the Assoeiofed Press

~ wv NSsSSb0tV0 ssOSo
Senators were told yesterday
that a $4,000 appropriations
cut by the House will impair
the National Security Councils
usefulness to President Eisen-
hover.
The Council, headed by Gen.
Eisenhower and composed of his
top aides, meets each Thursday
to weigh all policies affecting
national security.
Robert Cutler, special presi-
Dental assistant and Council
spokesman, told a Senate Ap-
preparations subcommittee the
Council must have q $215,000
appropriation for the fiscal year
starting July /. The House had
cut this to 100000.
with a lesser amount than
it asked" he said, "the Council
viii not be able to bring the
President all the informed as
sistance he should have in the