davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29

KENeINGT0N-Out-of-toWn owner
has To sell this coy 2-hedrm. bum
abe offer under $l0, 900. OF or
non-oI. slGLER y CO.. 10. 4-S3s3.
10. 4-0922. --Jo
LANGLEY PARK AREA--Immae, B
bedrm. brick and shingle Colonial.
Price only S13,950. Large ltv. rm,,
fsmily-sized din. rm., equip. KIT.
full bsmt. Adjacent TO Rolling Ter
race sehool; Lerse shade ssn,.d srees' ses
BONAN a FodARTY, 10. 5-9052
or JU b-7024. -29
MASS. AVE. AREA-Attractiy brick
rambler, on beautiful wooded lot.
Large liv. rm. overlooking garden,
formal din. rm., 8 bedrms. q may
be used as study, Q baths. Garage.
KoRzENDoRFER, OIL. 4-si11 til 0,
OLD CHEVY CHAsE-lt will be q
discriminating buyer who will ap-
preciate the address OF this lovely
4-hedrm.. 2-bath white brick nome
in . mellow setting Of old trees
and Handicapped garden IN the most
esass JUS: :sct,Op oOpos. e 0S ovey Shssy
tate and surrounded by similar
homes and priced at only see. $50.
THOs. L. PHILLIPS, Wo. $4,000.
ROCK CREEK FOREST, GI ap-
proved. S23.300 - Corner brick
home. 9 rms, 2la baths ust-d.
bedrm.. BATH, Q fireplaces, center
hall, recr. rm.. screened porch, ga
rage, patio, slate roof. wooded lot.
Cony: loc. Excel. terms. OWNER,
JU. 5-774T. Il
ROCK CREEK Hills. ss1i Rsver-
hill rd. Open daily. You owe 1t to
yourself to see this eroup Of new
. homes. 3edrins.. 3 baths. 2-car
garage. screened porch. recr. rm.
and many extras. Open each after
noon and eve. Gut Conn. ave. past
Columbia Couatry Club to traffic
light at Jones MI ro., then follow
Kensington parkway to Saul rd.,
then right to Haverhill I'd. and left
to house. EDWARD n. JONES &
CO.. WO. $4,000. 80
Twinbrook - $3.50
down. S6S per mo-. including set
tlement, on this attractive 3-bed-
rm.. large picture windows. expan-
sible-attic home Full price, 81 l.
$50. GI appraised. AGENT, OIL.
2-I32s, FREDERICK W. BERENS.
ROCKVILLE - owner sacrificing 4
bedrm., 2 bath Cape Cod for only
oEn HAAu ~ hne nRhaaln
Evening star., 1955-06-29
COLLEGE PARK

OwNER-BU 2-yr.-old rambler:
bedrms.. 2 baths: full bsmt. with
recr. rm.:: garage: fenced lot 75l
$50. Reas. terms. $12.600.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

agreed on recommendations for Montana
mustard and beets but found that it re-
quired more study to make proposals for
the other problems.
At its second meeting, last week in Great
Falls, it encountered divergent opinions ON
the subjects of bushel VS.. acre allotments
and consideration of the small farmer A
bushel method of control for wheat seemed
to meet the needs of dryland farmers who
might have large crop one year and a
small one the next But what about the
irrigation farmer who has more control
of his production and can, conceivably,
make one acre produce what two produced
before? He'd rather have the limitation
on acres.
And as for the small farmer-who is
small farmer? Can his basic problem be
solved by giving him a few more acres of
allotment? If SO, where will these acres
come from? Must they not, inevitably
come from the large operator, and what
share can the large operator reasonably be
expected to give?
But there was complete unanimity among
all members of the committee and repre-
sentatives of farm groups that something
should be done to permit the Montana wheat
grower to meet the need for his quality
wheat The only question is how.
One suggestion submitted to the COM
mittee is that every grower who had reason
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

THE NATIONAL WHEAT acreage allot-
ment and marketing quota program are
designed to control SURPRISES, of course.
But there is no surplus of the kind of
wheat raised i'm Montana. Millers are cry
ing for more high milling quality wheat
and Montana is the principal producer Of
that type.
Why then should Montana growers be
subject to the same restrictions as are the
growers of the softer, lower quality wheats
which are in vast surplus? Surely some
plan can be worked out to permit the Mon
tana grower to meet the need for his quail
ity wheat.
Tt is the working out of such plan that
the Montana Advisory Committee to the
USDA is assuming as its major response
bility. When the committee was first form
ed, in response to the invitation extended
by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben
son at the time of his visit to Montana, it had
as its purpose the working out of specific
proposals for five Montana farm problems:
l. Protection of markets for Montana mus
tard. g. Protection of acreage for Montana
sugar beets. 3. Modification of wheat acre
age allotments with regard to smaller oper-
ators A. Establishment of busheI rather
than acre allotment control program. 5.
Recognition of Montana's quality wheat
So far the committee has had two meet
ings. AT it's first in Helena, it quickly
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

to believe he could produce quality wheat
should be permitted TO plant as many acres
as he wished. If his wheat proved to be
OF an accepted standard of milling quality
he could sell every bushel without penalty.
1t 1t failed to meet that standard then all
grown on acres in excess of his allotment
would be declared surplus and subject to
penalty, as at present
Another suggestion is that wheat states
be divided into production areas, according
to the quality and type of wheats produced
in the areas and controls in the areas adj
jjusted according to the supply and demand
for the types and qualities produced.
Still third suggestion is that supports
be adjusted to reflect the values of differ
ent qualities of wheats.
The Committee plans to have at least one
more meeting and hear more suggestions
from county groups before it goes to Wash
ington to meet with Secretary Benson-per-
haps sometime in February The commit
tee is proceeding in the best, grassroots
tradition in coming to grips with this vital
problem for Montana agriculture and can
be counted upon to take sound, practical
recommendations to Washington.
In the meantime Montana Farmer-Stock-
man will be glad to hear from readers
who may have suggestions to make.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

with no Increase in number of acres and
with IA million fewer workers.
But scientists, mechanical engineers and
other research experts tell lis that we have
seen only the early stages of unfolding Of
our new scientific frontiers on the land and
throughout other industries and professions.
Material progress will come more swiftly in
the years ahead than in any previous period
of the history of mankind.
Today'S progressive farmers and ranchers
know they are just starting to make full
use of the new scientific knowledge and
techniques that are already available. And
as they strive to apply these things in their
own operations, they realize that this is only
the beginning. Chemists, electronic en-
gineers, physicists, mechanical experts,
atomic scientists, plant and animal breeders
and researchers in many other fields are
working on new things that will further rev.
olutionize agricultural methods and prac-
tees.
Today's frontier lies all about us-not in
some far off place. Now at the opening
of a new year is good time to take another
look at the frontier on your own farm or
ranch. Unless you are veritable genius,
there is still much to be done on your place
10 improve OperaLlOnaI efficiency, TO DeIteT
your conservation of the SOIL to make great
er use of machine operation, to more fully
apply the techniques and materials of today
SO as to be better prepared to keep pace
with the scientific discoveries of tomorrow
So in wishing our readers New Year rich
in spiritual blessings and material things,
Montana Farmer-Stockman wishes them also
the vision to see that today's frontier lies not
in some distant land but right here on the
home place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01
There Is Still a Frontier

ADVENTUROUS YOUNG MEN of past
generations in America used to Ego West
i'm search of fame and fortune. Tt was this
yearning for new lands and new opportuni-
ties that built built America W lille the fur trap
pers and the gold seekers were usually the
first to answer the call, it was the men and
women of the soil who contributed most to
the sound development of the new regions.
This intermountain region of which Mon
tana and Wyoming are part witnessed the
passing of the last great geographical from
tier in this country. Our agriculture is so
young that some of our pioneers are still
living.
While some isolated frontiers remain
in districts yet awaiting irrigation develop
ment or land clearing, the days of the new
land frontier are largely. past. IN their place
has come new kind of frontier that holds
forth tremendous challege for. today's youth
on the land and for many older people who
still have young ideas
For want of better name, the new hori-
zon of unlimited opportunity of today has
been called the scientific frontier. This vast
field that awaits the pioneers Of today is not
limited by mountain barriers nor by oceans,
nor by any other material obstacle. 1t is linn
tied only by the human mind and magma
ton We already have a glimpse of what
scientific discovery and chronological change
can do in Transforming the agricultural in
dustry. We have seen total agricultural pro-
duction increase by rs per cent in the last
40 years, with very little change in acreage
and with 212 million fewer farm workers.
Since the beginning of World War III Is
years ago, farmers of America have in
creased their total output by AZ per cent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

Changes in parity formula mentioned In
recent news stories from Washington are
inevitable but probably will not take place
for at least two years. The basic parity in
dex was established about IL years ago.
Many changes in farming methods, services
and supplies have occurred since that time.
The new parity formula would, for instance,
give greater weight to costs of machinery
and engine fuel and less to hired farm labor
Extensive surveys will be required to de-
termine the changes that will be necessary
to bring the formula up to date.
Strong support is developing for increased
federal funds for farm research and extern
sion services. 1t is anticipated that larger
appropriations will be provided by the new
Congress and that there will be additional
substantial increases in the future. Most of
the national farm organizations favor
strengthened research and educational agen-
cies, because the rapidly increasing popula-
ton will require much greater agricultural
production before many years.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. n tF9.--
The leading players In Baseball's
Hall Of Fame election: tl80
necessary f0r electinn)
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Draft Selections byNFL Teams

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.Here Is
the order in which the college
players were drafted by the Ma
tional Football League with each
teams selections listed In se-
quence:
Bonus selection Baltimore
Colts - George Shaw. Oregon
quarterback.
CHICAGO CARDINALSMa
Boydston, Oklahoma end; Lin-
don Crow, Southern California
haIfback;: Nal Hammack, Florida
fuIlback.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS
Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame
Quarterback; Ronnie Waller,
Maryland halfhack ttraded to
RAMS: Ray Perkins. Syracuse
| halfback.
BALTIMORE COLTS - Alan
Ameche, Wisconsin fullback:
Dick Szynansii. Notre Dame
center; i. q. Dupre, Baylor back,
GREEN BAY PACKERS Tom
Belts. Purdue guard; Jim Temp
| Wisconsin end. Buddy Leake,
Oklahoma back.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS
Frank varrichione. Notre Dame
tackle; Bob Long. UCLA end
ltraded to Rams): Ed Bernet,
Southern Methodist end.
LOS ANGELES RAMS Larry
Morris. Georgia Tech center:
Corky Taylor. Kansas State
haifback: Roosevelt Grier. Penn
State tackle ltraded 70 Giantsl,
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Weighing In storts Tonight
Big Service Delegations Arrive
TO Compete in Colo den Gloves

Golden Gloves tournaments in
their respective home areas.
which include almost every State
In the Union.
washington teams probably
viii be more prominent in the
novice divisions this year, all
though such clubs as the Cath
olic Youth Organization. Police
Boys Clubs, Merrick Club and
other organizations have many
standout individual performers
In the senior class.
The race for the senior title
probably win develop between
the two Marine teams, Quantico
and Lejeune. with the Navy
forces from Norfolk and Little
Creek battling their rivals right
down to the wire.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Colts GET Shaw
As Bonus Pick,
Also AmecIle
Eagles Take BieIski,
Cards Max Boydston.
And Giants Joe Heop
By Lewis T. Atchisou
Ca, es<,fs covv..,,,,,.t.,,a

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-The
Washington Redskins today
picked Ralph Guglielmi. Notre
Danes All-American quarter
back. as their first choice In the
National Football Leagues draft
of college seniors.
Guglielmi, who uuarterbacked
the Irish for four seasons. ac-
tually was third choice as the
annual draft got underway at
the Hotel Warwick. Earlier, the
Baltimore Colts had won the
draw for the bonus selection and
picked Quarterback George
Shaw Of Oregon, the country's
individual total offense leader.
Then the regular draft began
and the Chicago Cardinals picked
Max Boydston. Oklahoma end.
as their first choice.
The Colts, III their first regular
pick. selected Alan Ameche. Wis
consin's AIi-American fullback,
who set q rushing record Of 81
212 yards in his college career,
an all-time high.
The Green Bay Packers, fourth
in line, selected Tom Belts, Pur-
due guard.
Bielski First Round Pick.
Dick Bielski, Maryland's pow
.erful fullback, was the FIRST
choice Of the Philadelphia Eag-
les. Bielski. q star In two post
season games last season, also
kicked points after touchdown.
was q field goal threat and con-
Evening star., 1955-01-27

NEW YORK GIANTS ~ Joe
Heap, Notre Dame halfback; Sid
Fournet, Louisiana State tackle
ttraded to Rams): !: Anthony Pas
quest. Notre Dame tackle ttraded
to Cardinalsl.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES -
Dick Bieiski, Maryland fullback;
Alex Lansford. Texas tackle;
Frank Eidom, Southern Metho-
dist halfback.
SAN FRANCISCO FORTY
MINERS Dicky Moegle, Rice
halfback; Frank Morze, Boston
College center; Carroll Hardy
Colorado back.
CHICAGO BEARERon Drze-
wiecki, Marquet halfback: Bob
Watkins, Ohio State back; John
Hall. Iowa tackle ttraded to
BrownS}.
DETROIT LIONSDave Mid
dleton. Auburn haifback: Jim
Salisbury. UCLA guard; Darrii
McCcrd, Tennessee tackle.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Kuri
Burris, Oklahoma center; Dean
Renfro. North Texas State half
back: Bob Freeman. Auburn
Quarterback.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
CroniIl Is Now
No. 7 in Line for
Hall Of Fame
Greenberg Closest;
DiM0ggio. Hortnett. .
Lyons, Vance Picked
D. he Assoeiassd P,sss :.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.Hank
Greenberg and Joe Cronin. who
rose from player ranks to exec
itive posts. appear likely to enter
baseballss Hall Of Fame next
year as the result Of balioting
yesterday which swept Joe Di-
Maggie. Ted Lyons. Dazxy Vance
and Gahby Hartnett to member
ship.
Greenberg, general manager Of
the Cleveland Indians, polled l57
votes, only 50 short Of the re-
quired la9. or hree-fourths vote
of l0-year members Of the Base
ball Writer'S Association. Cronin.
former Washington shortstop
and manager who filed the same
posts at Boston before becoming
general manager Of the Red Sox,
got 1856 votes.
Other possibilities In the next
round Of voting are Max Carey.
who led the National League IN
base stealing 10 years with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. and Ray
Schalk. Chicago White Sox
catcher who led the American
League In fielding eight years.
Carey. who had q .2S5 lifetime
batting average, polled ll9 votes.
Schalk, who had q ass lifetime
mark, got ll3 votes.
DiMaggio. who Just missed last
year when the late Rabbit Ma
ranville, Bill Dickey and Bill
Terry were selected, led the
ticket with 223 votes. Lyons got
2l7. Vance 205 and Hartnett 1876.
Their selection increased the
Hall Of Fame membership to n.
They win be formally inducted
(See HALL, OF FAME Page C-3.l
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Win. Lose o. Drew
By BURTON HAWKINS

THERE MAY BE GRUMBLING among some Of the
Senators followers because the front office hasn't made
transaction any Importance since the club staggered 70
sixth finish Is games OF the pace. last season So
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Michigan President
Denies UIiimatunl,
But Blasts Tv Curb
sy The As.eslussd Press

DETROIT. Jan. ~. Or. Har-
Ian Hatcher. University Of Mich
igan president. said today that
Big Ten presidents "have made
no threats or ultimatums' in the
otball-television battle.
Dr.. Hatcher. speaking at the
Detroit Athletic Club. said. how
ever, 1--WE think the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
policy and procedure of the last
two years is unwise and We do
not subscribe to 1t.
His speech. titled "A College
President Looks at Athletics. !"
summarized sports activity at
the university and denied any
special emphasis on athletics,
He said:
Actually, the emphasis in the
preparation of students is and
has been on subject matter
courses other than physical
education and intercollee eeiate
games
Intramurals Cited.
He added that although only
d few hundred students compete
in varsity sports. nearly every
student has iltrainurai activity.
He added:
When college president
looks at athletics, he sees these,
and saluteS them for their values.
Just as he does for the big sports
events in the stadium.
Or. Hatcher said that tele-
vision in football was inevitable,
although he found it q poor SUBJ
stitute for the game.
Calls Control Folly
He said "tigft national COM
pact control" is folly" and '.all
the collegiate sports viii be tele-
cast in the near future, along
with other university activities. !"
Dr. Hatcher also said he could
see no logic in banning spring
football practice. He explained
that he couldn't understand how
sport that was good in the
fall was evil In the spring.
He said that he does not argue
strenuousIy ON either side for
post-season games. But he said.
lSee NCAA. Page C-s.)
Evening star., 1955-01-27

sistently booted kickoffs into
the end zone.
The Steelers' first choice was
Frank varrichione, Notre Dame
tackle, and the Los Angeles
Rams followed with Larry Nor
ris, Georgia Tech center and
linebacker.
The New York Giants SHARED
Joe Heap. hard-running Notre
Dame halfback. and the San
Francisco Forty-Niners took
Dick Moegle. Rice All-America
halfback.
Ron Drzewiecki. Marquette
haIfback. was the selection of
the Chicago Bears. The Detroit
Lions chose Dave Middleton,
Auburn halfback. and the cham-
pion Cleveland Browns complet-
ing the first round by taking
Kurt Burris. All-American CEN
ter from Oklahoma.
The Redskins. who finished the
ffSnnffnllad m paun T-2 Cnl ~
Evening star., 1955-01-27
By Dick o'Brien

Large military groups Of
Golden Gloves chaliengers have
arrived for the 1855 tournament
sponsored this year BY The Star.
Weighing-in ceremonies and
physical examinations viii take
place tonight and tomorrow
night at the Offices Of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission in prep
aration for the opening round
Tuesday night at Turner's Arena.
First to arrive yesterday from
the Norfolk area was the fornid-
able Navy Destroyer Force team
which reported at the Naval Re-
ceiving Station with 13 members.
Coach AL Gibbs was in charge
of the team. which is sparked BY
Charley Butler. lightheavyweight
from Metuchen, N. j. He won
the Golden Gloves title III his
division here III 1858 as 3 stand
ard bearer for the cambridge
Naval Training Center.
The Destroyer Force boxers
were followed closely BY teams
from the Norfolk Naval Air Sta
tion and the Amphibi0ls Forces
| at Little Creek, Va. They also
will set up headquarters at the
Receiving Station where the
teams viii berth until the pre-
liminary trials end February 10.
Lejeune Marines ON Hand.
The colorful Camp Lejeune
Marine delegation arrived this
morning at the washington Ma.
rine Barracks. The Marines are
under the command of 1t. COL
Sidney Altman. special services
officer at Lejeune.
Meanwhile, their brethren
from Quantico. Fort Belvoir.
Fort Myer, Andrews and Boiling
Air Force Bases, Patuxent River
Naval Test Center and Fort
George Meade we're standing BY
awaiting the weighing In cere-
monies and physical examina-
tions which are to take place for
the novices at I o'clock tonight
and for the seniors at the same
time tomorrow night.
washington area Boys Clubs
and athletic organizations also
had their charges ready after
more than six weeks Of condi-
ttioning, to face the scales and
submit to rigid physical tests BY
two medical examiners.
Anxious to Get Started.
The boxers were anxious to get
started on the path to fame in
the Golden Gloves which takes
/ the senior winners into national
competition at Madison Square
Garden and the Chicago sta
dium.
j With champions, ilear-chaTl-
lpions and the novices on their
marks, the 1855 edition Of the
Gloves Is expected to top an ALL
| time high in competition as well
las attendance.
The military teams are bring
ling In senior performers who
have had experience not only In
interseryice competition but In
Evening star., 1955-01-27

vice President Calvin Griff1th Is unaware
of 1t.
Could be apathy has engulfed fans In
this area, but Calvin says he hasn't received
one complaint, by letter, telephone, dog team
or carrier pigeon, from any fan In this area
relating to the clubs hesitancy to trade.
.We,ye received numerous letters from
fans in New York, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts Calvin said.
"Most Of these letters have made suggestions
about deals they'd like US to swing with the
Yankees or Red Sox to plug gaps In those
teams" \
Hava fha Senator'S heen offered any
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Heavyweight Stars
OF Golden Gloves
70 Appear on V
--AP wlrspho.os.

A pre- Golden Gloves tele-
vision show will be presented
over Station WMAL-TV,
Channel I. at 7 pm. Satnr-
day, introducing the three
outstanding heavyweights.
Len Kanthal, Gary lavish
and Norvel Lee.
Jim Gibbons and Bill
Malone, announcers, will
interview the champions.
Films Of the weighing-in
ceremonies and physical
examinations viii be shown.
Several exhibition bouts be-
tween boxers from the Boys
Club Of washington and
Catholic Youth Organization
will augment the program.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Redskins Take Shot
At SIeeper, Picking
Perkins Of Syracuse
D. 3 sscr Staff cofrespondens

NEW YORK, Jan. n.
The Redskins took q shot at
q sleeper selection in to-
days third round of the Ma
tional Football League draft.
They chose little known Ray
Perkins, Syracuse halfhack
and end.
Perkins, who played end
last season, comes highly
recommended as an open
field runner who also had
some success as . left
handed passer. /
Among the better known
players chosen on this round
were L. G. Dupre. Baylor
back who went to Baltimore.
and Buddy Leake. Oklahoma
back. drafted BY Green Bay.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Fights Last Night

BY The Assoesutsd Press
SPOKANE. Jimmy Carter, l37N
New York, outpointed Bobby Woods,
1861, Spokane, 10. (Non-title.
| philadelphia. outpcinted Al Andrews
] l69, Superior. Wisa 10.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
TubuIution Of Vote

tsee HALL OF FAME. Page c-s,
Evening star., 1955-01-27

tcontlnued On PAGE c-s. col. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

of Mount Vernon. Ohio. That
would have been all right, except
that each of the brothers was
driving a car. Neither was in
jured in the head-on crash, but
the mishap proved the need for
a safety slogan such as BE your
brothers keeper-stop acct
dents"
Performance q Knockout
The ballet. "Streetcar Named
Desire" came up with a knockout
finish at one performance when
ballerina Nora Kaye whirled in
the middle of pirouette and
caught her husky partner, Igor
Youskevitch, smack in the mouth
with her elbow. Mr.. Youskevitch
went down for a full count.
In Los Angeles, Lewis Jackson,
j., spotted a sign over a used car
salesroom that read 1--WE need
your car--drive in"
Mr.. jackson did just that
with his throttle stuck.
The car crashed through a
heavy wooden door, sideswiped
two gliStening cars on the show
room floor, ran head-on into a
costly convertible and bounced
the convertible into another car.
The boss took down the sign.