davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

grown in North Carolina but the
state is certainly on the edge of
IT'S survival range. 1t will probably
survive, but not grow very well.
In general one might say that
where camelliaS grow, tea can
grow also. The prospects of mark
eting North Carolina grown tea
would seem to be slim. Attempting
TO grow tea in an area where il
Is not ideally suited. and then try
ing to market it in competition
with cheaply produced Oriental
teas would not be practical.
QUESTION: Is the nitrogen con-
tent of the soil directly related to
yields of corn?
ANSWER: Yes. Southern soils
are generally low in nitrogen.
Many researchers have found that
nitrogen is the first limiting fact
or in corn production.
QUESTION:: What is a pre-
emergence treatment in regard to
treating comm with a chemical
weed killer?
ANSWER: a pre-emergence
treatment is a spray applied to the
soil after the corn is planted and
before it energies. This treatment
may be considered as insurance"
mat weeds will not ovcr-grow
seeding corn, particularly in bot
tOm!anQ 0urino a yySt Seacop A.
recommended rates, the chemical
2, I'D will not control established
perennial grasses such as Johnson
grass, Bermuda grass and quack-
grass. While present in the soil
:, I'D will destroy most germinat-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
:!2ie Accepts
Club Programs

Four more national All award
programs have been accepted bv
the State Extension Service. which
completes the lis. offered for 1854
The programs and the donors
are: Bread Demonstration, Stand
ara BrardS. Inc; Dress Revue.
simplicity Pattern Co. Inc: Rec
r'atlCn and Rural Arts. United
s''ateS i,uObcr Co. ard Saltwater
Conservation. Fircstone Tire g.
Rubber Co.
Awards are the same as last wear
Nsi pting the Bread Demonstra-
non and Recreation Rural Arts
programs. In the first named pro-
gram, gold-filled instead of stcrl-
'ng medals Of honor will be a.
Warded to county individual and
cam members. In Recreation and
.!uEal Arts program, County CAST
wards have been changed 70
5000 10 d specified number of
CLUBS IN each State: the state win
Her receives an all-cxpcnsc trio
'" the 1854 National Al Clubs
."HgrSSS III Chicago instead Of q
$3.50 scholarship, and the ma
lonal awards are six 100000 COL
eye scholarships instead of -
rips to the National All Club
Congress.
All four programs are conducted
~ the Cooperative Extension
Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
GARDEN TINE:
Weeds Continue To Plaque
Summer Vegetable Gardens
GARDEN TINE:

Weeds are probably the number
one problem in vegetable gardens
during the summer season. They
choke out small plants and COM
pete with then for the nutrients
fand moisture in the soil. The old
control method OF cultiva.or,
sweep and hoe is still a good one
but means lot of hard. work and
the modern gardener is looking
for an easier way out.
EVERYONE is looking for chem
lcal that can be sprayed on the
garden and which will kill all the
weeds and grass without harming
The vegetables. That is a big order.
The trouble lies in the fact that
we grow so many different kinds
o. vegetables and they belong to
so many different botanical species
and familieS-Some of which are
closely related to our common
weedS-that the chemicals used to
control weeds will also kill the
vegetables.
For several years commercial
carrot growers have been success
fully using solvents and certain
OILS as sprays to kill weeds in car
rot fields. Inion growers have also
mad some success with the use of
chemicals. In recent years a mat
erial known as ,. I'D has been
used extensively to kill broadleav-
ed weeds in corn, gladiolus and in
lawns. Used at the proper strength.
2.4-D has not caused injury IN
theSe crop plants and has effcc-
lively controlled weeds. However.
the spray of 2,4-D will drift in the
WIND and cause damage to other
crop plants and Shrubberv and
grape vines. y Sprayor used 10.
lid should not be Used 10 ra,.
other plants.
Most vegetables and other gar
den crops are susceptible TO Severe
damage by tie usual hergic;Ics
so the chemical companies have
oeen busy experimenting with
other materials. The latest dcvc-
'"pihentS are the PyC-emergcncc
sprays. These pre-cmcrgCnce wood
hl!IerS do not act like other hcrbi-
CloeS ~ mat they have no effect
on we'll established weeds o.. cror
plants. They are very effective
against weeds that are lust 49,
mating or are just emerging from,
hr,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

Think of it! Big, bright $50 so. inch
~ powered by Admiral's all-new
1854 advance design chassis in
modern scratch and stain-resistant
cabinet just IT, wide. Come in
now for thrilling demonstration.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
SHpcover Show

For women who would like
some professional hints on
decorating their homes, Lans-
burghs is featuring Laura SIM
pier, acknowledgements deco
rating expert, and her "Do-it-
Yourself" decorator show on
Thursday at 2::30 pm, on Fri
day at 10:30 am. and 2:30
p.m., and on Saturday at 2:30.
Mrs. Simpler will make a
bare room come to life on the
stage as she demonstrates ex-
actly how to make your own
slipcovers and draperies, how
to hang wallpaper easily and
correctly, how to reupholster
furniture and make throw pill
lows with foam rubber, how to
glamorize windows and how to
harmonic a room In color and
style.
Mrs. Simpler is presently on
tour Of leading department
stores in cities throughout the
United States and Canada.
There will be no charge for ad-
mission and the show is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Glamour Is Their Business
Alfred Hitchcock: Frightened Into Going on a Diet

taloupe. a double lamb chop
and a cup of black coffee.
.What was your gastronomi-
cal downfall?" I asked, think
ing this sounded more polite
than saying: How did you ever
become so fat2
Health Score
'Let us say" Mr.. Hitchcock
replied with a smile. that I in
dulged in everything generous
ly. You know, you don't put on
weight thinking about food"
asked him what made him
decide that he must reduce.
II had thought about it for
years but the hardest thing Is
to make up your mind to begin
to diet. Actually ] was fright
ened into 1t. My ankles began
to swell, I felt uncomfortable
all the time and ! thought
about the strain on my heart
and all the diseases which &C
Evening star., 1954-10-31
company excess weight.

company excess weight.
IT counted q typical days
intake Of food and discovered
I was consuming $500 calories.
This is it, ] said and began
the drastic cut to 750 calories
a day"
Wasn't that terribly diff
cult?" I asked.
Mr.. Hitchcock cut his lamb
chop leisurely before he re-
piled. "The hardest thing of
all for me was to do without
my before-dinner highball.
This was something / enjoyed
immensely but ! discovered
that one highball contained
800 calories. That would be
almost half my daily allot-
ment. I tried slipping a tall
glass of water but that was
no good so I started dining
earlier and there was no
cocktail hour.
II have reached the point
Evening star., 1954-10-31

now where even q little extra
weight makes me uncomfort-
able. It's a difficult state Of
mind to acquire but you must
get a kick out of dieting. You
must be excited and enthusi-
astic about the achievement or
you will put weight back on as
fast as you take it off.
"The trick in counting cal
cries is to get as much value
as you can. You may eat
whatever you like so long as
you stay within your allotment.
If you feel like having a piece
of pie, have it, but since every
slice costs you $50 calories, a
major part Of your daily ra-
ton, your hunger will soon
drive YOU to seek calorie bar
gains. It's like shopping with
a limited budget. You're after
good values, why sacrifice 800
calories for a cup of baked
beans when a cup of string
Evening star., 1954-10-31
By Lydio Lone
HOLLYWOOD.

Director Alfred Hitchcock for
many years was known In Hol-
lywood for two things--his
suspense pictures. (''Rebecca."
Might Train." Rear Win
dow") and his girth. But today
he is no longer a fat man,
having reduced more than 100
pounds.
When I saw Mr.. Hitchcock in
Cannes where he was shooting
Riviera sequences for "To
Catch a Thief" / found him
looking so slender. happy and
young. I wanted to know all
about his diet. when we get
back to Hollywood" he said,
"have lunch with me and I'll
tell YOU"
We kept this date at Para
mount Studios and were served
at a little table on the set. Mr..
Hitchcock ordered half of can
Evening star., 1954-10-31

beans costs you only 252"
"You sound like q calorie
chart" I chided.
AT first I had to carry one,
but I don't need one any
more he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
AIfred's Diet


Now, for the first time,
you can obtain a copy of
the easy-to-follow diet that
helped Alfred Hitchcock lose
100 pounds. Featured are
his special "Calorie Bar
gains" that will let you eat
well while the pounds drop
away. Ask for leaflet M-l9.
Get your copy today by
sending 5 cents AND a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane, The Evening
Star. p. o. Box iii, Los
Angeles So, California.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

containing u acres, more or less,
bounded on the South by the
Public Road leading from Keys
Vile to Meherrin Depot; on the
East by the land of Sam Shackle-
ton: on the North by the land
formerly owned by James w.
Hatchett and on the West by the
land Of Dick Hurt: less, however,
, acres conveyed off to the Tide
water Railroad and to the Nor
folk and Western Railroad, see
page lo3 Deed books SO page 81
and 90 page 1903
An affidavit having been made
and filed. according to law, stating
MAT the defendant. Charles Will
san. if living. is not resident Of
ne State Of Vlrg MIA. and his last
known post Office address is I'M
known; and that the names and
post Office addresses Of his widow,
deyIseeS. and successors in title,
II any such, are unknown; it is
ordered that said Charles Wilson,
ii living and such Unknown Par
ties do appear within ten days af-
ter due publication of this order
and do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this suit
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
WM p HAY. JR., p. a. 4-2-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Mesdames Hart, Pickett, Speas Join
Ashby H. D Club Raising Total To II

mond spent the week end with
her grandfather C. R. Whit, and
aunt. Mrs. Martin Enrich Other
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Enrich
during the weeend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rush Norman and Miss
Shirley Norman. also Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Bigger.
Miss Ruth Walton. OF Gooch-
land, spent last week at Penith"
with Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Walton
and attended Thomas G hapel
Church School Sunday morning
Others at Thomas Chapel includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walton
and Leland, OF Richmond. Misses
Wyland and Ann Smith, Marsha
Ann Clio, Miss Katherine Cart
well Mr. and Mrs Lee Profit,
al Of Richmond.
Those attended the Electric APP
pliance demonstration at Cumb-
erland included Mesdanles c. A
Stonnen w t. Bagb y. M H.
Meador, Dennis Hart, T. d Cooke
and Miss Ola Walton
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Walton Jr
had as Their guests for the past
week, Mrs Rem of South Hill
On Wednesday. her sister in-law
Mrs. Rem. and children and little
son We're dinner guests S.
MI and MIS- j K Stonnen
Lynne Pat, and infant son, Wade
OF Richmond. visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs l.. j Dawson, Sun
day. Other guests in the same
home We're Mr. and Mrs. E r
Harrison and infant son. Robert
Also Baby Garry Martin anc
family and Mrs. Kate Adams ane
Mrs, c Speas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

White were Mr. and Mrs D. w,
White and children. of Rich
mond
Mi and Mrs. John r. Duncan.
Of Richmond. were Sunday dinner
guests in the W. H Duncan home
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Cooke included Mr., and Mrs
Edward Pfeiffer and son. James.
Of Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs T.
D. Cooke. of Asbhy, and Mrs. f.
D DAVIS
Mr. and MIS-. R. D. Weber. and
sons. Willie and Richard. Of Rich
mond spent Saturday IN the W
H Duncan home
The W. S c. S. Of OakWool
Church met last Thursday ii the
home of Mrs II L. Tauey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Miss Shirley Johnson. of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Ashby Social News

When seventeen ladies meet to-
gether with a common interest.
something is just going to happen,
So we are hoping that at least
Some Of the plans made by that
many members OF tn c ASbhy
Home Demonstration Club at its
March meeting viii materializ
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Jack Martin on
March II. It was called to order
BY the president, Mrs Martin,
with m m bers repeating the
Hognemakers creed followed by a
devotional led by Mrs. c G.
Sanderson.
Ways and means for promoting
interest in the community were
discussed The club voted to help
with the transportation Of boys
and girls TO Al Camps this sum
mer and also TO give a donation
10 c. r. O. P
An interesting report was given
by Mrs. L. j Dawson and Mrs.
w. p. Sanderson, who attended a
Civil Defense meeting at Cumb-
erland recentlN
Recent new members are; Mrs.
( Dennis Hart, Mrs. f. Pickett and
Mrs. f. r, Spea.s. Other new mem
bers will always be welcome
Mrs. Georgia Wilkinsons IN
teresting and informative de-
monstration Was on framing and
and hanging pictures
Delicious refreshments, in keep
ing with st Ratrickss Day. were
served by the Joint hostess. Mrs
Jack Martin II d Mrs. c. q
sanderSon
Visits Grandfather
Miss Shirley Johnson, OF Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

her home in Hopewell last We'd
nesday after visiting her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
S. r. Pressell, and family for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warner
and children, Of Stoddert, were
visitors OF his aunt, Mrs. w, r.
Brown, Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

The WMU lola Kidd group
meeting Of Concord Association
viii begin at Mehcrrin Baptist
Church, Tuesday, April 10. at
1880 a m. with morning and
afternoon services.
Joe jenkins has returned homo
from Southside Community Hos
pital ana Is slowly improving
Mn. and MIS-. CLYDE Witt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Witt, spent Sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs Warren MILESTONE. III Rich
mond
MT and MIS- Louis Hawks Of
Blackstone visited relatives here
last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
his mother, Mrs. d. S. Brown.
Antioch WSCS

The WSCS of Antioch met with
Mrs. w r Brown last Wednes-
day night. There were twelve
members present and three visi-
tors.
MIS- W w Gates had charge
Of the program assisted by several
members.
The society was invited to meet
with Mis-. Gates in April
A social hour followed with de-
lclous refreshments.
MYF Meeting
The Payne Memorial MYF. Of
Cumberland met with the group
at Antioch, Sunday night Mrs.
Eta Riddle and Patricia Brown
we're III charge Of the program.
which had the theme Necessity
of the Gross
There was 4 good attendance.
The Rev f p. Look preached
here Sunday morning TO a large
congregation. His sermon was
entitled Crisis Oh Calvary.
Mrs Jack Simpson, Of Chestnut
Grove community, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Simpson at
this time.
Mrs. Eta Powell returned to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Fork of Willis

Mrs. Walter Duncan is spend
ing some time with her daughter
Mrs. Wesley E Duncan, of Curd-
sville
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duncan
and daughter, Judy, Earl Wood
fin. Mrs. Tucker Harrison and son
Harry III. visited in the Wesley
E Duncan home. near Curdsv.lle
Sunday night
Sunday guests OF Mrs Nave
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Antioch

Visitors in The home Of Mr. and
Mrs, CLYDE Foster last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. f L. Young. OF
Hebron, Mrs. Robert Baker. Of
Blacksburg, and Miss Polly Mas
ser, of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Wilton Brown. Of
Boydton, We're week end guests of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

w B Marion and friends. Of
Charlottesville. we're dinner guests
of Mrs. J II Dunford. Sunday
Mrs, Dunford and Walter Good
man were in Richmond Tuesday
Mrs. Hide Sutton and Mr.. and
Mrs Bobby Sutton motored to
Richmond Tuesday
Mrs Alice Harris, Catherine
Quinn and Paul Williams were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Shores Jr., Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Karl Robertson
went to Farmville Tuesday night
for dinner and the movie. the
Long Long Trailer"
Louisiana Trir
Mrs. Wister Anderson has re-
turned home after a long visit III
Louisiana.
I Mrs. Taylor Irving, Mis-. Bobby
Sutton and Mrs. Nelson Robert
+ son spent Monday IN Farmyille
MIR and Mrs f. A TNloades at
tended the funeral OF relative
in Williamsburg, Sunday
MI and Mrs Linwood Shores
and Mr. and MIS-. Karl Robert
son visited relatives in Orange
Va, Sunday,
Mrs. ALVIN Vogel under went a
minor operation Wednesday IN St
Luke's Hospital, Richmond
Mrs William Baker went to
Southside Hospital Wednesday for
treatment We hope Mrs. Vogel
and Mis-. Baker VIII both have a
I speedy recovery
Boy Scout Film
Boy Scouts Troop 113 meeting
Friday night. was hiehlghted by
the showing of scenic films of a
canoe trip over the lakes in Can
ada by A assistant Scoutmaster
James Rea, Jr The Scouts netted
approximately SIS from the movie
At Hamilton Saturday night.
There VIII be preaching ser
vices at Nit. Horeb Sunday night
at s, conducted by Rev Joe Click
, 1954-03-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO.
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF VIDAL -ENCARNACIoN. DtCSD

Public notice is hereby given that VIDAL "A
CION died IN Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, on thu
21st day of December, 1858.
~childlen) of the said decedent who were dependent on him
for support partially or totally, at the time Of his death, are
hereby required to file proof Of such relationship and de
tendency in the Office Of the Compensation Commissioners
locatcl on the first floor Of the Court Building, Ffederksted
ST, Croix, Virgin Islands. on or before the 18th day of April
1861.
Done at the Office Of the Compensation Commissioners
Frederiksted, s.. Croix, Virgin Islands, this eleventh day 81
RI a u, 1854.
LOUIS !. BROWN
Compensation Commissioner
, 1954-03-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO. S

Public notice is hereby given that ISIAH GEORGE
EDWARDS died in Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands,
on the 21st day of January, 1854.
Any and all heirs or next Of kin Including Legitimate
hildren) of the said decedent who were dependent on him
or support, partially Q rtotally, at the time of hi dealt, are
areb REQUIRED to file proof Of such relationship and dapena-
ancy IN the Office Of the Compensation Commissioner loeatel
81 the first floor Of the Court Bbiding. Frederikstsd st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, On Or before the 18th daY Of April. 1854.
Done at the Office Of the Compensation Coromissi onner,
ST. croix, Virgin Islands, this eleventh day Of
MARCH a. y, 1854.
% E. 10Y
Compensation Commissioner #
, 1954-03-25
Eugenio Mercado Colon

T, JOHN HENRY CHRISTIAN, Executor Of the above
entitled estate, pursuant to an Order of the District Court
dated March 18th, 1854, do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House Of the said Court in.
chfistiansted on the 18th day Of April, 1854, at 1000 o'clock,
am, to file any objections # any they have at the hearing.
on the final account Of the said estate.
Alneric L. Christian John Henry Christian
Attorney Executor
, 1954-03-25
YATCHETT

yATCHETT
Julius Fatchett of st. Croix,
is a rifleman in the teams
Company A. He entered the
, 1954-03-25

Compensation Commissioner
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Joe Maxim Tests
Andrews Tonight
In Chicago Bout

CHICAGO R - Joey Maxim be-
comes another trial horse tonight,
testing up-and-coming Paul An
drews, of Buffalo, in a 1O-round
scrap Of light heavyweights at
Chicago Stadium.
CHS will telecast at 10 pm,
EST.
Someone once said of the 32-
year-old Maxim that '.he never
really icks anybody, but he's
tough to beat"
A masterful boxer but a butter
cup of puncher, Joey win be
faced with a hard hitter eight
years his junior.
Experience might tell, Just like
II did when Maxim recently hand
ed Olympic champion Floyd Pat
terson his only defeat.
But the odds are 2-1 and 81 on
young Andrews, a lanky ex-para-
trooper who has chilled 1s oppo-
nents in winning 29 of 80 starts.
Andrews currently is ranked No.
3 and Maxim No. 2 among con-
tenders for the ight-heavy crown
worn by Archie Moore.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
Traditional
Tits Mark
Thanksgiving
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Generous portions of college and
professional sports will be availa-
BILE tomorrow for Thanksgiving
Day fans who plan to take time
out from their turkey.
Traditional football games dot
the college football map, headed
by the 61st meeting between Cor
nell and Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia. -
Two football television attrac.
tons are scheduled. Missouri and
Maryland meet at College Park,
Md.
ABC will telecast at 1855 pm,
EST.
At Detroit, the Lions hope to
advance another notch toward a
third straight National Football
League title at the expense of the
Green Bay Packers.
The game, on the Du Mont TV
network, begins at noon, EST.
There is horse racing, plus a full
schedule of National Hockey
League games, and four games in
the National Basketball Assn.
Cornell can share the Ivy League
championship with Yale by defeat
ing Penn, and the Big Red will be
favored to do just that.
Other games with Thanksgiving
tradition include Colgate at Brown;
Virginia Tech and Virginia Mill
tary at Roanoke, Va; and Utah
State and Utah at Salt Lake CITY.
Texas Ann plays at Texas, Day
ton at Chattanooga, Miami (Ohio)
at Cincinnati, Colorado Ann at
Denver, William and Mary at Rich.
mond, Wichita at Tulsa, Newberry
at Presbyterian, San Francisco
State at Fresno State, West Texas
State at Texas Western and Sui
Ross Statesats East Texas State
in other games.
The, New Orleans Fair Grounds
opens for its S2nd season with the
horses also are running at Bowie,
with the Endurance Gold Cup. and
at Golden Gate Fields in California
and Rhode Islands Narragansett
Park.
Two football bowl games bring
together Appalachian (N.C.) and
East Tennessee in the Burley Bowl
at johnson City, Tenn, and Hast
ings (Neb.) and College of EN-
poria (Kan.) in the Mineral Bowl
at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The four-day Boys Junior and
Senior Indoor National Tennis
Championships open at st. Louis
In the NBA, Boston pIays at
Philadelphia, Milwaukee at Syra-
cuse, Baltimore at Fort Wayne and
Rochester at Minneapolis. The
MIL games are Montreal at Chi
cago, Toronto at Detroit and New
York at Boston.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
By Gayle Talbot

like the boy. But he and Willie
Miranda are an even trade.
Next comes the jewel of them
all, Bob Turley. Here is a boy who
is a fine competitor, gentleman,
a great baseball player. Every.
body in Baltimore is sorry he had
to be traded. After all, we gave
him a car last year for being the
most valuable player on the team.
You seem considerably elated
with Turley's strikeout total (1s5)
last season. But don't forget 10
read all the statistics. For every
one he struck out he walked an.
other one (181). Sometimes, / still
remember with some agony, the
walks came one after another.
One afternoon in Detroit, four Of
the first five Bengals to come Up
got free passage.
"Turley has a lot of potential.
but do You think the coaches down
here didn't try to bring it out 0f
him? Harry Brecheen spent the
whole season trying to calm the
boy down and didn't succeed. Tur-
ley got his reputation early in the
season when he got within two outs
OF a no hitter. He never came that
close again.
$50 don't get the idea that us
yokels got taken by the big, bad
Yankees, or that we're about to
ride Richards out of town on q
rail. Richards didn't get where he
is by being taken. By the end of
next season he'll be the one who
can sit back and say, 4 told you
so.
I'VE lose some strength, but look
at all the players we got. That
might sound funny to you. but
man, did we have a thin gray line
last summer. The Yankees might
win the pennant, but that doesn't
concern us yet because we're NOT
pennant contenders. I'll bet Won
that the ball club Richards puts
together does better than the sew
birthplace Orioles of 1854. And
isn't that what we hired the man
for?"