davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Ca THE EVENING STAR
~ washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90. 1854
ACC Teams Prepare
For Tough Opponents
In Saturdays Games
.EDNEspA,
BY the Associated Press

The Duke Blue Lewis, WIlo
emerged from the Penn game in
excellent physical condition, ran
through a brisk two-hour drill
yesterday in preparation for
Saturdays home opener with
Tennessee.
Freshman teams opposed var
sity teams in running plays and
checking defensive patterns.
Group drills and play timing
also come in for attention.
At Columbia. S. c.. Coach Rex
Enright put his South Carolina
squad through a rapid-f1re pass
practice and promised more OF
the same for today. He also an
nounced a "get tough" policy
in bringing the squad in line for
West Virginia in Carolina Sta
dium Saturday night.
For every bad pass by quar-
terback or missed pass by re-
ceiver he doled out an extra lap
around the field for the player,
Extra Laps Should Help.
"Our quarterbacks and ends
and halfbacks should be in good
physical condition for the
Mountaineers," said Enright,
"after all that extra lap running
they're getting
1t will be the, Gamecocks' at
tempt for a second straight vic
tory over the Southern Confer
ence champions. Last year
South Carolina spoiled an un-
beaten record for the Mountain
eers by beating them, 20-14, at
Morgantown.
Art (Pappy) Lewis. West Vir-
ginia's coach, with an eye on
last weeks brilliant perform
ance by the Gamecocks in their
victory over Army, said his squad
would be happy just to score
THE Gamecocks, said Lewis
probably will be wearing iron
spurs"
North Carolina worked haro
In a lengthy scrimmage against
freshmen competition as il
looked to Saturdays tussle at
Tulane.
Both the first and second
stringers displayed easy-movins
ground and air attacks.
N. c. State Holds Scrimmage.
North Carolina State held q
spirited scrimmage against re.
serves using Wake Forest de.
fenses. State plays the Deacs
Saturday at Wake Forest.
Defense was stressed at3Wake
Forest as the backfield worked
on passing and the line concen.
trated on blocking. Most of tht
session was spent in setting ul
defenses against N. c. State.
multiple offense.
In an intrasquad scrimmagt
Virginia ball carriers did theil
best running yesterday in
tuneup for George Washington
at Charlottesville Saturday.
Coach Ned Mcdonald wa
pleased with the way Herman
Gatling and Henry Strempel
moved the ball.
Clemson worked on offens
and defense in rugged scrim
mage against Virginia Tech-typ
patterns, preparing for Satur
days game.
Quarterback Don King, VIII
looked sharp in warmup drills
took the bench for the scrim
mage.
Coach Frank Howard said a.
squad members will dress TO
Saturdays game, designate
Dads Day."
Evening star., 1954-09-29
PERSONAL

CHILD CARE-Care for / child under
school ssssss; sss; Radiant Valley. Nd.
REAL HOME FOR INVALID in nurses
attractive home, large sunny room.
good care and excellent meals,
special thersgys threatment. $50
cxRRoLL HALL sANITARIUM. just
opening for care care Of cSnvalescentI
nursing care Beautiful grounds
and porches. Excel. food. We in
vite your inspection. 10. 4-5o06.
CONTEMPORARIES wishes to 90 to
Florida with older person for win
ter. Highest references. KE. 7-l2s2.
CHILD CARE, full or part time, IL
FORM 57. D 8. JOB application prs.
pared and typed. Personnel counsel.
ins. ExcH. sERy.,. 1870 x st. nv.
incl typ. Of stem EXCH. SERv, Co.
l74o K St NV Room 4s; ST o.
(Contfnued on Next paae.l
Evening star., 1954-09-29
AAU Election Tonight

A new president, succeeding
Howard P. Bailey. and a COM
plete slate of officers will be
elected at the annual meeting of
the District AAU at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

OTA ! e III D
where they
like to feed
and find shell
ter during the
daylight hours
are being rap
idly cut. When
the corn is all
cut down. ex-
cept for fields
where winter
wheat has
been planted,
tn e S e fine
game birds
~
Evening star., 1954-09-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE

BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD Wash. D.. C., Sept.
20. 1954.--Notice is hereby given
that the following persons have
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that
remC Cnstfants are entitled to be
hesrd before the granting of such
licenses, and that hearings will be
had upon such. applications for
1000 AM. In Room No. 3ii4. New
Ave. NV; No. 54. Abraham shui-
man. TIA Linder's, Ret. "A" 1908
man. Albert Pearlman A. Rebecca
Pesrlman. TIA McReynolds LIQUOR.
Ret "a" 703 18th st. NV. No.
634s. Nicholas Courts a voula
SD'. 100 q St. NV. A. W. PAYNE.
J oD. MORAN, H. K. ScHoLLEN-
BERGER. se29-oc6
Evening star., 1954-09-29

With one more week to go in
Maryland's first dove-shooting
season. there are still quit0a few
local doves left, although most
Evening star., 1954-09-29
CLASSIFIED AD RATES:
Local Advertisers
3 Lines (Minimum)

time 46c per line.
3 to 6 times consecutively. Ale per
line.
2 times consecutively, 3sc per line.
New automobiles. 66c per line l4-iins
minimum).
Special Notices and Personal &c per
line additional.
Out-of-town rate. 66c per line each
insertion.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
STAR CLASSIFIED AD
Coll
Sterling $4,000

NIoSin9 7ourS:
SUNDAY EDITION, 10 Pm. FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITION. SPIN. SUNDAY
TUES. to FRI. 9 Pm. DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PM. FRI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Hansen Director
OF State FILA

APPOINTMENT of Carl o. Han
sen of Billings as Montana state di-
rector for the Farmers Home Admin
istration was announced by the US.
Department of Agriculture. His APP
pointment was effective March 28.
He succeeds James A. Keane who
will become a loan officer in the
agency's emergency drought and
livestock program, with headquar-
tiers in the state office at Bozeman.
Mr.. Hansen, native of Montana
and graduate of Montana State Col
lege, has been a member of the Mon
tana Extension Service and served
for four years as editor of the Mon
tana Wool Grower and secretary
treasurer of the Montana Wool
Growers Association. At the time
of his new appointment he was serv-
ing as emergency loan specialist at
Billings for the Farmers Home Adj
ninistration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

tary of Agriculture before he may
receive a farm marketing card.
The law under which market
ing quotas are established pro-
vides. however. that farm mar
keting excess may not be larger
than the amount by which the
actual production on the farm
exceeds the normal production
of the farm acreage allotment.
For example, if on farm having
a 100-acre allotment, 100 acres are
determined as wheat acreage, the
farm is overseeded. The farm mar
keting excess will be the 20 acres in
excess of the allotment multiplied
by the normal yield as determined
by the county committee.
Assuming a normal yield of 20
bushels per acre, the farm marketing
excess would be 400 bushels go
acres x 20 bushels]. If, however, the
producer could prove to the satisfac-
ton of the county ASC committee
that his actual production on the
entire farm for 1854 was only 1900
bushels, as compared with normal
production of 1000 bushels on his
acreage allotment Goo acres X 20
bushels, he would be entitled to
downward adjustment of his farm
marketing excess from the original
400 bushels to 200 bushels, (2,200
bushels actual production minus
1000 bushels normal production of
the wheat acreage allotment).
Kolstad emphasized tina only
wheat produced on farms which are
in compliance with established allot-
ments will be eligible for price sup
port. The actual amount of the pen
atty for excess wheat will not be
known until sometime after May /,
1854, since it will be As per cent Of
the wheat parity price as of May /.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

WHEAT PRODUCERS will have
considerable more latitude il. deal
ing with excess" wheat acreage as
a result of the Department of Agri-
cultures recent action in approving
all counties in the nation as green
manure, hay and cover crop coun-
ties.
This change. according 10 Leo
S. Kolstad. Montana State Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation administrative officer,
will permit farmers who have
overseeded or may overs eed
their acreage allotments TO bring
their farms into compliance by
utilizing wheat on the over
seeded acres for green manure,
hay. pasture or silage. 1t allows
such utilization of excess acres
without prior approval of the
county ASC committee but the
acreage must be designated so
the committee will know which
acres of wheat will be used for
purposes other than harvest as
grain.
A key point in connection with
this change in regulations is that the
wheat to be utilized for green ma
nure, hay, pasture or silage must be
turned under, cut or pastured off
while it is still green. Any wheat
which reaches maturity will be con-
sidered as wheat acreage and will
be counted in determining the total
wheat acreage for the farm, Kolstad
explained.
County ASC offices will have in
structions in the near future as to
the manner of handling designations
of excess acreage under this new
provision. A date will also be set by
which time producers must have
utilized excess acreages of wheat for
one or more of the approved prac-
tees to avoid having it considered as
wheat acreage.
As soon as possible following the
measurement of farms and the pc
Rod allowed for utilizing excess
acreage for hay, pasture, silage OF
green manure, marketing cards will
be issued to producers ON farms
which are in compliance. Wheat pro-
duced on such farms will be eligible
for price support at the 80 per cent
of parity rate.
A farm marketing excess will be
determined for any farm where the
allotment is overseeded and the ex-
cess acreage is not disposed of while
green by one of the approved meth
ods. This will be the normal yield, in
bushels, established for the farm
multiplied by the wheat acres which
are in excess of the farm acreage al
1otment, The farm marketing excess
is the number of bushels of wheat
which the producer must store, pay
penalty ON, or deliver to the Secre
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Under Net0 Ruling Growers Can
Raise Wheat for Hay


other while it is still This ruling below
ineligible
Excess wheat viii be
ducton allotted smaller than
eligible
(See below1
What about marketing 1852 1853 wheat 1854? Definite rulings
yet announced what they likely 70 be:
i. ar be market freely /.
After unless
kens showing compliance allotment marketing
quotas
grower marketing probably
1852 1853 What
will constitute such proof has determined
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
mos. 1s@0|DvEA7yzERnN<
|,uu.a,nssAAzAzAN@aUzzOOK#.#
#H#M#rZtT Mk4smtnn54 >|.%>@W
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
April lis

THE MOUNTAINEERING hghlighted by two main
storm precipitation periods april may bring
moderate region
precipitation
these
Wet weather will delay field
weeks of April, however, have
weather and permit progress spring planting
Vsable
will be few brief spells of they
average up
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01


occasionally
three With
least three times of four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
CAMPY REPORTS
ON OPERATIONS

CHICAGO, Ill, - Roy Cam
PAMELA, who had firmly decided
not to undergo an operation for
his wrist then changed his
mind "a hours when Manager
Olston benched him for weak
hitting, made one of his first
post-operation reports Don
Newcombe.
Newk is Campy's roomate, SO
that Campy knew by calling
him in Chicago, the news would
quickly spread to his teammates.
Reported Newk dutifully: He
says that the chip they took
cut was about an inch big and
the doctor was surprised it
hadn't damaged a nerve. Campy
says he's supposed to keep NOV
ing the wrist so it won't get
stiff on him."
In fine shape, Campy also
added he would be back with
the team in 81 weeks at the
most
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK - Every once in
a while one hears a subtle :
and sometimes not-so-subtle =
remark about some of the ma
jor league baseball clubs hav-
ing reached the Saturation point
with colored players. There may
be a few people in this country
who don't entirely like the idea
and say so, there are probably
q lot who don't care much for
the idea but wouldn't dare say
so, and then there are those
who just don't care, and we're
willing to bet that's where the
average fan would stand.
Saturation point? Who ever
heard & ball club having
reached a point where it was
saturated W. good players?
And the only colored players
on any team in the country are
good players, and when they've
been in the game, everybody
knows it. They all leave their
calling card.
OF course, there may be those
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

OF the two to stay. Says new
manager Aston, who's thor
oughly acquainted with the
speedy little Cuban from the
minors: I'm still undecided
about him. I'm going to do
everything I can to keep from
making mistake in his case"
Meanwhile, Sandy'S average is
only $50 though during spring
training he was hitting every
thing thrown at him.
AS to Joe Black the hero
of the so campaign the front
office feels that too much in
telligence' has Joe quite con-
fused. Since he can't get the
work he so desperately needs
to Straighten himself out up
here. the front Office is inclined
to send him elsewhere. Aston
can save him, If he wants to.
But that remains to be seen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Germany. This was the charge
made by Congressman William
E. Hesse, a Republican of Ohio
and chairman of the investi-
eating. Armed Services sub
committee investigating the. al
lodged coddling of star athletes
by the Army.
Sandy'S army case history is
supposed to be the second of
10 horrible" examples of top
athletes given special treat
ment by the Army and ul-
covered by the Hesse commit
tee.
According to Hesse: Sandy
was given 80 days leave by the
First Division in Germany when
he wasn't entitled to it. The re-
gulaton says a man overseas
can't be given leave to go home
unless he has six months SER
vice remaining to be served
after the leave is over. Saddler
was due to be discharged in
April. He was granted leave
early in December"
Not only this, the probe shows
that Saddler signed to fight
Bossio in New York without
the Army's know ledge and the
date he did sign for January
18th was six days after his
80 days leave was to expire.
Sandy then applied for a Is
day emergency extension on the
grounds that his wife was sick
with a virus. He offered doctors
certificate to prove it and the
extension was granted.
When Col. John RooSma was
asked what he thought about
Sandy outwitting his command
ing officers: "Hindsignt is bet
ter than foresight" sighed the
Colonel. 1--WE didn't learn that
he fought in New York until a
week ago"
General Herbert B. Powell of
Army personnel said that grant,
ing Sandy leave was a mistake
and that the officer responsible
had been punished.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
Sandy'S NY. Fight
Unauthorized

WASHINGTON - When fea-
therweight champion Sandy
Saddler fought Bill Bossio on
January 18th, he should have
been with the First Division in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
Black, AmOrOs May
be Cut from Brooks

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Whether
Joe Black and Sandy AmoroS
will remain with the Dodgers
may be decided this week as
the two near 'C' day cut
ting time which can't be more
than this week off.
Not that Black and AmoroS
are the lowest ranked on the
team. But they can be optioned.
Amoros has the better chance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

"why, then, all the uproar on
the power issue'2 The answer
is simple - the socialists want
a government power monopoly
as a prelude to general sociali-
cation of American enterprise
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
CAMBRIDGE
cHARLEsToWN

8 rooms, ~ baths, $4,000. 5000
down. Bal. at 4qo. Ideal for large
family or guests.
Owner. CA 7.seOO, tonite Ell A-al2s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
ALLSToN
LYNN
6-ROOM HOME

Of quality finest in Roxbury.
NEW hot water heat VACANT and
beina decorated like new at
HALF PRICE! Gil terms.
Owner: HI 2-2141, tonite ST 2-6s7s.
III 5-lO00
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
SPORTS CLOSE-UPS

people who make their remarks
about baseball being overrun by
colored players in the same
light they used to say that a
fellows name had to end in
"ski" to get into the Notre
Dame had backfield. Everyone
has something to say about
that at one time or another, but
nobody ever said the team was
topheavy with skis" to the
point where they advocated
replacing them with Smiths or
Browns.
We prefer to think that those
who refer to the "saturation"
point are only kidding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
a.ApT. WITH BARN

s-s, . heaters. Barn on separate
lot now rented for sS5 mo. Entire
property on GI-pay LIKE RENT
terms. Best Value if Jam. Plain
(OfT Wash. ST..
HI 2-t1O0, co 1896.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
CAMBRIDGE

(AMDAlO
Al RIM. 2-apt. Of SOLID BRICK
for $4,000. Bank mtg. at Ass, Your
apt estimated s34 mo. to INCLUDE
paying OF cost
Owner :0wner: $50 Mass. Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
DORCHESTER

s-f. for $500. &. l. needs $500.
Rent 2 of the apis. to give you
or 5-rn. apt. at probable cost OF 81
a month.
Owner: HI 2-11OO. After work: co
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Engagements Announced

announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Nancy Alice. to
Mr.. Ronald Eugene Dearstine.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Dearstine Of Riverdale. Md.
Milburn Matthews
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yancey
Milburn Of Durham. N. c. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Joseph to Capt.
Henry Stoddert Matthews III.
q. S. A.. son of Col. and Mrs.
Matthews, jr. of Augusta, Ga,
formerly of this city. The we'd
ding will take place October 23
in Durham.
Corbett-West
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. Cor
bett of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Joyce Marie to Mr.. q. Bruce
West II. son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. West of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Corbett Is q graduate of
Immaculate Junior College. Her
f1ance Is a graduate OF st. AL
bans School and Washington
and Lee University.
Thorpe-White
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Thorpe Of
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Janet Elaine to Mr.. s. B. White.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. White
of Union Grove, N. G. An Octo-
ber wedding Is planned.
Miss Thorpe is a'graduate Of
the University Of Wisconsin.
Her fiance is a graduate Of
Appalachian State Teachers
College, Boone, N. c. He was
recently discharged from the
u. s. Navy.
Wolf Poris
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Wolf
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Charlotte Anne
to Mr.. Robert B. Paris. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Paris.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Volunteers
Needed by
GroyL-odies

A goal Of $50 new volunteers
has been set BY the Gray Lady
Service Of the Montgomery
County Red Gross. They would
like to reach this goal By the
end Of September. Many ap-
plications have already been re-
ceived at the Gray Lady desk
In the Montgomery Chapter
House on East-Wsst Highway.
and all Of those interested may
contact members Of the COM
mittee at the chapter house. or
telephone JU. s-2515.
Gray Ladies volunteer one day
Q week Of service. or Q minimum
Of $50 hours o year. They oct
as receptionists, hostesses. shop
pers (for bed patients), craft
workers. and assistants to the
librarian. motion picture pro-
jectionists, and In other capaci-
ties as requested by the individu-
al hospitals. After the course
Of training Is completed. they
wear the Gray Lady uniform.
and at the end Of their pro-
bationary service, they are
awarded the cap. pin, and Red
Cross certificate.
The particular requirements
are good health. over II years
Of age, o gracious. friendly per-
sonality, and the willingness to
serve.
Evening star., 1954-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Kenl-
pista of Alexandra announce the
engagement of their daughter
Frances Louise to Capt. Colin
McRae Carter, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter of Houston.
Capt. Carter is a graduate OF
the United States Military Acad-
enny and received his masters
degree in Civil Engineering at
Texas A and M. He is presently
stationed at the Engineer Re-
search and Development Labora-
tory, Fort Belvoir.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Livingston Puryeor
The engagement is announced
Of Miss Mary Mckee Livingston,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Livingston of Mont
real, Canada, and Glasgow,
Scotland, to DR.. William Gilner
Puryear, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Puryear of South Bos-
ton. Va.
The wedding will take place
in Washington September IA in
the National Presbyterian
Church. st. Andrews Chapel.
Herd Phillips
The engagement Of Airman
&c Betty I. Hurd, granddaugh-
ter Of Mr.. Louis B. Evans and
foster daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. H. Welborn Of Altamonte
Springs. Fla. to Airman 1/c
Richard A. Payne. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. David g. Phillips Of
Arlington. has been announced
| Both Airman Hurd and Air
man Payne have Just returned
from serving a tour Of duty in
Japan.
A December wedding is
planned.
Hardin Deorstine
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Har-
bin, jr., of Landover Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Modern Morrioge
Happiness Is
Just q State
OF Mind
BY Dr.. Paul Popenos

It is normal to be happy and
anyone who isn't, unless he has
experienced some great tragedy,
had better go to work on this
thinking. Happiness is entirely
possible except in certain un-
usual instances, and, since 1t is
largely a state of mind, regard
less Of individual circumstances,
1t can be achieved by right think
ing.
Mrs. Y. is particularly con-
cerned about her, daughter Mimi
to whom life. for the time being.
looks very stale and improbable.
"In three months she lost her job.
lost the man she wanted to mar
ry. and had an automobile &C
cident which laid her up for
weeks" Mrs. Y. informs me. "I
don't think you could. say that
she was ever the happiest girl
alive, but this has certainly Civ
en- her a terrific setback. want
to do anything in the world that
I can to help her to find the
happiness she deserves. because
she's really a girl of fine char
acter. But how can you help
another person to find happi-
ness? She has to find that for
herself, doesn't she? And she
doesn't seem to know how"
You're quite right, Mrs. Y,
but then, anybody can learn how.
It's largely a matter Of practice.
but you have to know what to
practice on, so I've prepared q
reading list on some Of the best
recent books on the subject. A
copy of this list called Look for
Happiness" will be sent with the
compliments Of this newspaper
to any reader who encloses q
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with the request. This summer
would be a good time for q great
many to go to work on this pro-
ject.
Many of the formulas sound
pretty difficult. Martin Gum
pert, q physician who wrote q
book called, "The Anatomy of
Happiness, gives this prescrip-
tion:
Prevent physical suffering,
prevent guilt, do not accept illu-
sions, accept the reality of death,
do what you like to do, keep
learning. accept your limitations.
be willing to pay for everything
you get, be willing and able to
love. and avoid secrets. That's
Q whole life work. isn't 1t, Mrs.
Y? All good advice. but we
need q little more detailed guid-
ance. and the books on the list
I mention will give this to your
daughter or anyone else.
Meanwhile, see that she builds
up her health and then gets into
motion. There is no surer enemy
to happiness than just sitting
around brooding and daydream-
ing. and I suspect that is what
Mimi Is doing. Her injury would
give her q start In that direc-
ton. II she can't get another
paid job Immediately. help her
10 volunteer for anything that
will be helpful TO other people.
The importance Of that is no
new discovery. Through church
and community organizations
she can make herself busy and
useful. When she does that, she
will already have taken the first
long step toward the attainment
Of her goal.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Opti-Mrs. Club
ToHuve Dance

The joint installation dinner
dance Of the Silver Spring and
Bethesda Chevy Chase Opti-
Mrs. will be held at Z pm. on
September Is, at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Mrs. Don Hutchinson will be
toastmistress. Reelected ON.
GERS will be installed by Mrs.
Ed Baker. a