davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16

FIRST PREsENTATIoN-IN THE EXCLUSIVE BRADLEY BouLE
WARD sEcTIoN-64i7 LYNBRooK DRIvE-oPEk SUM-. III
". ss:x. This I m the s: m ~. S 1%s we % hs,i see" o S '"S
b win hsosy o,s root tniane; ys'1o a.s. living oo" by
lille powder, and perch first floor Three MsLI bedrooms
spIoes and bo with running and edong holt both eeros:
owohs
May little lectures lnund chute cnd vol safs tos
wooded
Bdey Blvd approximately
streets beyond Wilson Lone Howell Rood left ynbrook Drive LETT
o
Evening star., 1955-07-16

OFFER WHAT you THINK IT IS WoRTH-62os BRADLEY
BOULEVARD OPEN SUN. Ill lovely
home simply ,: ;ed m'd0 s;G: fas": 10 buy I
sns home priced the MIDDLE 2os with these
with a%pe iabs sdou. rse,sC0 % m with s1poes and belt
wooded background Of the best
Directions Wisconsin Ave- erandsy skd left
appox IA miles home left.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

WEsTMoRELAND HILLS-53o8 ALBEMARLE sTREET-oPEN
SUM- 2-7-Hsre Of the beautiful and
ovoohs workmanship and ofs
finished excellent and the
Splendid esnerho thot includes
which bedroom ond f both
FOUR bedrooms bths second floor Reereoion
fireplace large screened porch Oversize buln Out
low foes Dmeions eke Dolseuro
off Wesfmorsond Circle Absmoe Street, right 10 home
Evening star., 1955-07-16

BETHEsDA-kEAR NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER AND H. Il.
-46o7 GLEkBRooK PARKWAY-oPEN SUN, 2-7-ons Of The
Charming bungalow with
oa bright ond o Everything is
big bedroom od large second floor
monued perfection. Enclosed
picturesque little community with convenience right
Sis95o Drseon Wisconsin
cnbrook Poy right home
Evening star., 1955-07-16

FIRST Observation-Disclosures BRICK BUNGALOW
$l3,95o-GI CONTRACT WILL BE AccEPTED-6o09 HEN
MING DRIvE-oPEN SUM-, 2-7-cvis Ideally
schools and bus.
bedrooms and both first floor Nice bedroom second floor No
Old Rood osnes Rood left 10 snudmeer.
right to Hennins, left 10 home
Evening star., 1955-07-16

FIRST Observation-Disclosures PARK-$23. .s5o-t349
IRIS STREET NW.-oPEN SUM-, 2-7-Thes gin
& . hs" % such 2" imposing residence offered 81 such low price
with y rsos fine auay home excellent condition Az brick With
tile bufhs
ceiling library bdoem
hall finished third looF
fine
vulvea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
HanfOrd Heads
Crop Group

NORRIS HANFORD of Fort Benton
has been elected chairman of the Mon
tana Crop Improvement Association.
He succeeds Fred Dufresne of Great
Falls who headed the group during its
first year of activity and headed the
committee that founded the associa-
ton.
Ralph K. WEIGH, Great Falls, sue
ceeds L. E. Evans, Great Falls, as vice
chairman and John D. Larson, Great
Falls, was reelected secretary-treasur-
er.
Hanford told the group that during
the organizations first year several
projects were set in motion to aid
Montana farmers in producing and
marketing high quality wheat. The as
ISOLATION, he said. is cooperating with
the Montana Experiment Station in an
extensive three to five-year test on
phosphate and nitrate fertilizers. When
completed the tests should show farmers
what fertilizers TO use and amounts to
apply. he stated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

sight rove DER pictures twice as
bright in hue as anything / ever
grew. In no time my mouths water
ing and I'm worked up bout garden
ing; the stuff they show looks so
darn good it's easy to decide we
should plant twice as much as e'er
before - at least five acres, maybe
more - and eat like kings the whole
year long with groceries costing
just a song.
However, when Mirandy spies the
hungry look that's in my eyes, she
punctures my balloon of hope with
her old fav'rite edict: .'Nope." Says
she, ST hate to be unkind, but if a
gardens on your mind don't waste
much time in pond'ring it because
the gardener has quit. For many
years I've worked and shaved for
ev'ry grocery bill we've saved; from
now on we don't grow a thing I'M
less you do it all, by jing" If that's
the way she feels, of course, we've
got a diff rent-coIored horse; be-
sides, it's lots of fun, I've found, to
push grocery cart around.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Farmers In Counties
With History Can Plant
Durum on Surplus Acres

planted durum in the last three years
were permitted to increase acreage
about so per cent over their 1852 plant
ings.
Farmers considering planting durum
in 1855 might be interested in review
ing this summary of the advantages
and disadvantages of growing durum
wheat in Montana, as prepared by
Montana State College agronomists:
Advantages
l. The present price differentiaI is
favorable for durum production be-
cause of limited supply of quality
product.
2. Yields of durum wheat on dryland
at Sidney eastern Montana) indicate
that in non-rust years it yields about
the same as Thatcher, hard red
spring wheat, but IS to IL per cent
less in severe rust years.
8. Durum wheat has more resistance
to wheat stem sawfly cutting than hoI-
low-stemmed common wheats.
Disadvantages
1. Most durum wheats are later than
hard red spring wheat varieties. This
may be quite important in drought
years.
2. There is considerable danger of
mechanical mixing of durum with hard
red spring wheat resulting in lower
market grades.
3. Present durum varieties are more
susceptible to race 15B of black stem
rust than the recommended hard red
spring wheats.
A. 1t may be difficult to prevent mix
lures when storing on the farm or at
the elevator.
5. No doubt there will be a loss of
price differential in favor of durum
when North Dakota again reaches nor
NAL production Varieties of durum
with greater rust resistance will soon
be available in that area.
Varieties of Durum to Grow
Suggested Varieties - Stewart, Ku-
banka, Nugget (early), Carleton, Vern-
um, and Mindurn.
Not Recommended Golden Ball,
Peliss, Pented. These varieties are
usually not acceptable TO the trade.
Cultural Practices
Early seeding may help to prevent
damage from rust Other practices
should be similar to those used for
other spring grown grains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

THE FIRST SURE sign of coming
spring is when the mailman starts
to bring the brand-new catalogs
that show what this years gardens
ought to grow. l love to sit down by
the stove and let my dazzIed eye
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15


free to plant as much durum wheat
this spring as they have suitable sur
plus cropland and seed for.
AS this is written the amendment
to the wheat marketing quota provi-
sions of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act of 1888, which will permit farmers
in specified areas to plant durum wheat
on surplus acres, has passed both
houses of Congress and awaits only the
Presidents signature.
What farmers can plant durum
wheat on surplus wheat acres?
Any farmer in Minnesota, Montana,
North Dakota and South Dakota who
farms in a county designated by the
Secretary of Agriculture as:
1. Being capable of producing class
II durum wheat"
2. Having produced such wheat
for commercial food products during
one or more years of the ten years
1915 through 1854"
Which counties in Montana will be
so designated will not be determined
until after the amendment has finally
become law. 1t can be noted, however,
that it is the county, not the farmer,
which must have produced durun
wheat for commercial food products
(not feed during any one of the 10
years. Once the county is designated,
any farmer operating in it will be eli
gible to produce durum on surplus
acres whether or not he has ever before
raised such wheat.
How much durum may farmer in
designated county plant?
The amendment states that the 'sin-
crease in the wheat acreage allotment
for any farm shall not exceed the diff
ference between the acreage of crop
land on the farm suitable for the pro-
duction of wheat and the wheat acreage
allotment, if any, determined without
regard to this subsection, and the in
crease in allotment shall be conditioned
upon the production thereon of class
III durum wheat"
Detailed Interpretation of this sec
ton of the amendment is yet to be
made, but it would seem likely that all
surplus acres may be planted to durum
for commercial food products and that
no previously uncropped/ land may be
planted to the wheat.
viii planting of durum ON surplus
acres i'm 1866 affect future aIlOtments?
No. The amendment states as fol-
lows:
''The increase in wheat acreage allot-
ments authorized by this subsection
shall be in addition to the national,
state and county wheat acreage all
Iotments, and the acreage of class Ii
durum wheat thereon shall not be con-
sidered in establishing future state,
county and farm acreage allotments. !"
National Shortages
The movement to permit planting OF
durum wheat on surplus wheat acre
ages in areas where suitable quality
of durum can be produced was prompt
ed by a serious shortage of quality
durum in the nation In the last three
years production has fallen off from
about IS million bushels year to
only 51k million bushels. Most of the
drop has been due to severe infesta-
a. = s-n -. .xc+ ~, fho naLofa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

CONSIDERABLE COLD weather with than the usual OF
northern Wyoming this forecast
of this winters adverse weather around the
definite trend weather is not likely until
The breakup of the winter will be delayed
somewhat this year.
ne east
weeks however, expect most OF tne co
Plains and Rocky Mountain states
Wyoming experiencing some IaV cou
Notwithstanding the latenesS of the winter
periods Feb l5l7 z0 ana re 20
Principal spells: 16l8 22 1926 and March ID
Evening star., 1955-06-23
All q Mistake, Rome Says
In Freeing 4 Americans

ROME, June % (P.-Four
New Yorkers plan to continue
their tour of Europe after being
held seven hours by Rome police
yesterday in connection with a
record New York bank robbery.
All a mistake, the cops said
later.
Only one Of the four, husky
28-year-old Joseph Michael Vi
tacco of Brooklyn, was ques-
toned about the holdup-of the
Chase Manhattan Bank branch
at Woodside, Queens, last April
6. The $305,243 in cash taken
is a record for a United States
bank holdup.
Mr.. Vitacco said the police
also ransacked their hotel room
but found nothing suspicious.
Otherwise, the Americans said,
they played pinochle in the po-
lice station and "even bought
the cops lunch"
Nationwide Alert
The other three men gave
their names as Peter j. Riordan,
Evening star., 1955-06-23

New York: John Timothy
IO'Connel. Flushing, and Daniel
William MacGuire of New York.
They were picked up after a
Nation wide alert issued at the
request of Interpol. international
crime detection agency. The
alert called only for police to
watch for them and a Montreal
girl, Janette Forest, 81, and made
mo mention Of any charges.
Mr.. Riordan said Miss Forest
had Travelled with them only as
far as Nice, sharing expenses.
Practically Cleared
After publication of the In
terpol alert, Assistant District
Attorney Thomas P. Cullen of
Queens said in New York that
some of the men had been under
investigation but I'VE have come
to the conclusion that they are
practically cleared" He said the
New York authorities had not
asked for them to be watched.
The four men said they were
Evening star., 1955-06-23

lin 1855 than a year ago at this
time, when there were 81 deaths.
Total fatalities in 1854 hit q
record low of SO.
40 Citations
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
pointed out that Washington
has now won some 10 traffic
safety awards in the past nine
years"
Other winners in the AAA
contest were Philadelphia. cities
over l million; Norfolk. Va, 200.-
900 to 100000 Berkeley, Calf.
and Fall River, Mass, tied for
cities over 100000: Columbia.
is. c.. cities over $4,000, and
Bloomington, Ind, those over
1000.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
District Receives Award
For Pedestrian Sofety

senting the National Safety
Council.
The awards were for first
place in the. national traffic
safety contest for cities having
between 100000 and / million
population: first place for out
standing achievement in traffic
engineering. and for outstanding
achievement in public safety
education. and in safety or
eanization.
Following expression Of graft
tude by all three Commissioners,
Arthur J. Sundlun, chairman Of
the Traffic Advisory Board,
pointed out that Washington
is in its 26th day without q traf-
Ific fatality. Also. he said, there
have been nine fewer fatalities
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Washington is a safer city to
walk in than any other of its
size in the Nation.
The American Automobile As
sociation today awarded Wash
ington first place In its class in
the 18th annual National Pedes-
trian Protection Contest.
Forty-six States and 1855
cities submitted reports to the
AAA for scoring. Judging was
based on two counts-on pedes-
trian traffic fatalities per thou
sand population and on protec-
tive programs.
Four Plaques Awarded
At a ceremony in the District
Building today the Commits
sioners received four plaques
from Sydney j. Williams, repre-
Evening star., 1955-06-23

returning to New York by plane
July 8. In Rome they have been
living at the Residence Palace
Hotel, in Rome's fashionable
Parioli residential district.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Students Take Jobs

LONDON.-Some 80 per cent
of Britain's boys and girls take a
progressive job" to learn some
trade or profession.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Lurqest Rodent

MINNEAPOLIS. - The beaver
is the largest North American
rodent and Is one of the most
valuable fur bearers.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
SOMETHING FOR THE EXECUTIVES

from Mrs Bar
Othus United Anes shortly after arriving at National Air
manufacturing
country craft the
MS60 hit 40 miles at S75 The only 80 feet
afoo thanth planes length
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands Of couples are weak, worn-out, ca
hausted Just because body lacks iron. For new
younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
doses vitamins Bi and b.. Costs little. Get
acquainted" size only soc. At al druggists.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Pitts Second-H Half Drive
rounces Virginia, 1877
By BRIAN BELL
star stan Correspondent

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 5.Vir-
ginia looked ike q winner for
so minutes today but fell q VIC
tim Of bad breaks and i revived
Pittsburgh offense tn the second
half to lose. 1877, before q crowd
Of 21 1898.
The Cavaliers took q 7-6 lead
10 the dressing room at the halt.
They gained the advantage
mainly through the climax riin-
ming Of tiny Ralph Kneeland. q
scatback from George Washing
ton High Of Alexandria. and the
continued fine play Of Fullback
Jim Bakhtiar.
However. the Panthers rallied
with d 6l-yard drive late In the
third period and capitalized on 3
Virginia tumble in the final
quarter to wrap up the game.
Cavaliers Roar Back
After Pittsburgh had gotten
on to q 60 lead on the last play
of the opening period. the Caya-
liers came roaring back. With
Quarterback Whitley Clark at the
wheel. Virginia drove SO yards in
40 plays and Bakhtiar's place
ment gave the Cavaliers : one
point margin which looked for
3 while like It might stand up.
Kneeland, the little back who
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATISTICS

last As seconds Of the opening
quarter and got their last one
in the fourth.
It was Oklahoma's 26th sue
cessive victory. the 102d in a row
in which it has scored and Its
51st In the Big Seven without q
loss.
Tommy Mcdonald, speediest
Of the Sooners. scored two
and Bob Burris got
the other one.
Missouri's rugged defensive ef-
forts kept Oklahoma scoreless
until the last minute Of the OPEN
ing quarter. Then Burris chopped
over from the one-foot line to
climax a drive of So yards. Bill
Pricer converted.
I Missouri helped Oklahoma to
its second touchdown by fum-
bling following the kickoff. Jim
Harris then hit Mcdonald with
q running pass that covered %
yards for the s6bre.
Mcdonald scored the final
touchdown with about 10 min
utes remaining. He got this on
q 22-yard sprint around end.
Oklahoma .---4-4--14 0 o. e--2Q
Missouri 4-,..--.--,- Q o.
Oklahoma scoring; Touchduwns---B Bur-
ris ti, plungeI. Mcdonald t22, pass
run from Harris; 20, rum. Conversions
Evening star., 1955-11-06
COACH LIKES BRYANT's BACKS
LSU Rates Maryland
Below Texos Agqies

'aTexas AIM is more agrees
Isiye than Maryland" Dietzel
ampliied. "and Bryant has q
whole mob Of good backs. the
most famous being, / regret to
say, John David Grove Of Spring
Hill, La. He's 200 pounds and
he'll on wheels n
The 31-year-old Tiger coach
also rated Georgia Tech and Ole
Nilsson a par with the Terrapins,
although he went out Of his way
TO stress that he probably was
watching Maryland on an OF
day.
"Tatum has beautiful person.
mel. he said. "but his team was
fiat. / thought. Still, how can
you expect Jim to get his team
up for q rinky -dink outfit like
ours2 Maryland was nothing
See sTANN. Page ca
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATISTICS

ance contributed heavily to the
surprising total Of 35s yards
rushing by Illinois compared
with only i73 for heralded Mich
igan. Michigan had q sad pass
ing attack, despite the futile
efforts Of End Ron Kramer. COM
pleting only three Of II tosses for
only IL yards.
Illinois. following a tradition
of handing bitter defeats to
Michigan dating back TO Red
Grange. outplayed the Wolver-
ines from start to finish. They
jumped to- 90 lead in the first
quarter on Em Iindbeck,s Is
yard scoring pass to Bob Desen-
fants,
Michigan's only touchdown
came late in the second quarter
when Tony Brano6 tore n yards
to score after an nlini tumble.
The tricky screen pass for a "a
yard touchdown went from Lind
beck to Woodson.
After Mitchell's sensational
64-yard touchdown run In the
fourth period. the nlini again
tailed when q pass interception
led to q 4-yard scoring smash
by Rolla McMullen.
Mitchell first caught IRE with
q 54-yard run from scrimmage
midway Of the third period. going
to Michigan's I6.
That set the stage for the
See MICHIGAN. Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Eagles Trying
Get Even
With Redskins
By LEWIS r. ATCHTSON

The power-laden Philadelphia
Eagles, trying to bull their way
back into the title race, and the
crippled Redskins. still looking
for their first victory at home,
meet at 2 pm. today at Grifhth
Stadium.
Cloudy skies. and warmer
weather were forecast for the
return game. which finds the
Eagles out to avenge an upset
3l-30 defeat suffered on their
home grounds last month. A
Philadelphia victory would tie
the clubs, series ct II victories
each, with two ties.
The Redskins are 7-point ull-
derdogs. They win be seriously
handicapped BY the absence Of
Guard Red Stephens. who is out
with an injured eye, and BY the
fact that Halfback Vic Janowicz
win not be operating at top speed
because OF q ow-healing LEG
bruise. But for some unexplain-
able reason, the team seems to
operate best when the odds are
against it and II may surprise.
The Eagles are fresh from 3
decisive 24-0 victory over the
Pittsburgh Steelers, who were
tied with Cleveland for the d.
Continued Oh raxs C-i Col. !
Evening star., 1955-11-06
MISS. STATE LOSES THRILLER
Auburn 27-26 Winner
As Fob james Stors

AUBURN, Ala. Nov. 5 H1
Fob James flashed 81 yards to
set up one touchdown and got
another on q 75-yard run with
ans intercepted pass today as
Auburn outscorec Mississippi
State, 27-26, lii q wild offensive
football show.
Fullback Joe Childress pro-
yided the ,ictOry margin with
three conversions in four at
tempts, not to mention his ef-
fectiye running and defensive
play.
A potent passing attack en-
gineefed BY Bill Stanton and the
running Art Davis kept State
In the game until the very end,
Conferences Hopes Hurt
The outcome seriously hurt
States Southeastern Conference
championship hopes but kept Au-
burn IN the running for the title
and q major bowl bid. II was
States first loss after six
straight victories and gave the
Maroons d ~ conferences record.
Auburn stands 3-i-i ia confer
eace play. good for second place
behind Mississippi which has 4
~ record.
State held lsads 81 90 and
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Wolverines Upset
By Illinois, 25-6, as
Mitchell Goes Wild

Z CHAMPAIGN. H.. Nov. 5 tR.
"A ired-up Illinois team called
on its ancient jiny over Michigan
today as it turned loose a little
known sophomore halfback
named Bob Mitchell, who led
the Illini to q smashing 25-6
victory over the previously un-
defeated wolverines in the top
football upset of the day.
Mitchell, a 20-year-old Negro,
clinched the Illini victory in the
fourth quarter with q back
breaking touchdown run Of s.
yards. Entering the game in the
third period after being used in
frequently heretofore, he gained
q total of i73 yards in 10 car
ries and kept No. 3-ranked Mich
igan on the defense most OF
the way.
Rose Bowl Chances Hit
TDday's loss may have put q
crimp in the Wolverines Rose
Bowl chances since Michigan
state moved up into q tie with
them for second place in the
Big Ten race. Leading Ohio
State Is not eligible to return TO
Pasadena this season.
Besides his 64-yard run.
Mitchell set up the touchdown
that put his team in front in the
third period. The score came on
a fake field goal try which wound
UP as la screen pass to Abe
Woodson good for "a yards and
a touchdown.
Jefferson Injured
Mitchell gat his big chance
when the No, q halfback, Harry
Jefferson. suffered 4 rib injury
early III the third quarter. Until
he wss sidelineds Jefferson had
been the chief Illinois threat
with IL carries for so yards.
Mitchell's explosive perform
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Jeffetson injured
Ios YARDS ON FIRST KICKOFF
Penn Gives Irish Jolt
Before Losing, 1914

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 lB.
Sophomore Frank Riepl re-
turned the opening kickoff 108
yards for q touchdown and Penn
syIvania,s biggest thrill Of the
football season, but 1t only de-
IAyed things as Notre Dame ral-
lied its forces in the second half
and beat down the Quakers. 46-
n. before As, ,226 fans here today.
Steamed up by Riep1s
astounding feat, winless Penn
took the lead q second time In
the opening hair, lat. before
finally yielding to the superior
power Of 4 Notre Dame team
that Is ranked sixth in the Ma
tioh.
Irish Start Badly
Notre Dame, surprised into q
serjes Of mistakes in the first
hall, asserted itself when it
scored two third d-period touch
downs on d pair Of g-yard drives
III take command Of the game,
then ran away iii the last
quarter.
Even then Riepl. one Of the
brash young sophomores who has
been developing under Steve
Sebo,s careful coaching while
Penn was losing. refused to
Evening star., 1955-11-06
By FRANCIS sTANN

Whether or not Maryland re.
tains its No. l national rank
ing remains to be seen. but in
the wake Of the Terrapins' 13-C
victory over Louisiana State
University yesterday at least one
knowledgeable football man
ranked another team higher. A
Understand, please, that I'm
expressing this opinion just of
this one look at Maryland. !
Coach Paul Dietzel of LSU said
after the game at Byrd Stadium,
"but this is not the best team
we've played. / think Texas
AIM is considerably better,
especially in the backfield.p
Texas Ann II Paul Bryant's
surprise team, Bryant being the
same who was one of Jim
Tatum's predecessors as head
coach ct Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATISTICS

1877 In the first half, but James
interception Of Stanton's pass
shortly after haiftime gave Au-
burn q lead the Plainsmen
never relinQuished.
Five plays after James dax-
zling 6I-yard run To the state
I3. Howell Tubbs got Auburn,s
first touchdown on a one-yard
sweep. James got one with his
pass interception, then Tuhbs
hit Jerry Elliott with a 56-yard
scoring pass and Childress got
the fourth touchdown on d four
yard smash.
31-YaFd Running Pass
Ron Bennett cot states 1rkt
touchdown, taking 4 3I.yard
running pass from Davis. The
sss AUBURN. Pags C-7
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Inspired Yale
ThrOffIes Army
In i4-f2 Upset

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 5
lP9.-An inspired Yale football
team. playing as though its Ivy
League reputation was at stake.
upset heavily favored Army to-
day. I4-l2. in Yale Bowl before
81. 900. the East's biggest crowd
Of the season.
Dick Winterbauer converted
after both Eli touchdowns while