davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
pREp swAhrr PHoros

she quickly turns it over to the hand on
whose side the ball comes. The effort is so
smooth that often the two-hand action is
missed by the spectators.
A sportswriter who had been following
her in Journeys for two years recently
rushed up to ask:
"Hey, kid, when did you learn to hit a
ball with two hands?"
sHclu 10 the Base Line
WHICH of Beverly's forchands carries the
most power?
Some players" replied the soft-voiced
sprite, tell me hit harder off the right
side but feel that there's no difference.
Al least, ! have just as much confidence
in one hand as the other"
Since there's scant time 10 change hands
at the net, Bev seldom strays from the
baSeline.
Bev uses her right hand in service, but
only because no advantage would be gained
by alternating hands. Once, when her right
shoulder was injured, she did use her left
hand for serving.
Bev writes lcft-handed but throws a ball
right-handed. The kind Of ball makes
no difference. A coach who once saw her
tossing a football in vacant lot COM
mented, with an arm like that you could
be good T-formation quarterback"
Bev's had lot Of thrills in tennis but
nothing quite like the first time she played
in the Wightman Cup matches, against
England. ut wasn't so much my winning"
she said, ''but rather the sensation that
came on hearing the umpire say: Point for
the United States.'" The End
Evening star., 1955-07-10

heart, Johnny Fleitz. Johnny wanted Bev
to return to tennis, but they agreed that
family should come first. So, follow
ing Kim'S birth, Bev resumed her court
career.
Motherhood has made better player Of
the ambidextrous eye-catcher with heart
shaped face and an elfin (five-foot-four.
ll8-pounG figure. She's more determined
and in better shape. She still eats like
football player but doesn't gain weight.
There's nothing like baby to keep you
in condition." she said. Also seem to
enjoy playing tennis more than before. And
being a mother makes me less flighty.
have a real responsibility now. Somehow,
being behind in match or fiubbing an
easy shot no longer bothers me-"
Bev has had only one tennis coach. He's
her father, Frank Baker, former pro, who
is supervisor of recreation in Santa Monica.
>>Uniair" 10 0ne-HandeEs
WHEN she started playing tennis at the
age of IL, Bev was so small she used two
hands in order to get more reach. Since
she is ambidextrous, it was perfectly
natural way to play.
Her father saw no reason to change her
game though only one player in all tennis
history - Giorgio de Stefani, Italian Davis
Cupper quarter century ago - made good
with double forehand.
As teen-ager, Bev simply hit too hard
for the other girls. And she received more
than one anonymous note pointing out
that it was unfair" to use two hands.
While awaiting the ball, Bev holds the
racquet at her waist with both hands. Then
Evening star., 1955-07-10

quitting tennis for marriage. This imme-
diately projected the pert golden-haired
Beverly as the heiress-apparent to the title,
though some experts believed she'd have
taken it even if Miss Connolly hadn't
retired.
But an injury during the tournament
knocked Beverly out of the 1854 us.
Championships, in which Doris Hart took
over Miss Connolly's crown. Before the
mishap, Bev had won four straight major
Journeys.
This season, for the first time, Beverly,
now IS, will be making real bid for the
title Shestarted by winning the international
tournament in Wiesbaden. Germany, will
make the principal Continental stops before
returning for the Eastern circuit and the
singles championships at Forest Hills.
A Family Toux
AT FIRST Bev refused to leave her family:
Johnny Fleitz and Kimberlee. their two
year-old daughter I'm much happier when
have someone else to worry about" she
said. ut gets my mind off myself"
So Perry T. Jones, Los Angeles tennis
impresario, arranged for Johnny to accom-
pany his wife on the tour, which includes
exhibitions at Armed Forces camps.
Mrs. Fleitz's stiffest opposition will be
provided by Miss Hart and Louise Brough.
In future years Beverly will be forced to
contend with another young mother, Mrs.
Helen Perez, and two fast-rising young
sters, Darlene Hard and Barbara Brett, all
from her own area. But Beverly's worried
only about Miss Connolly.
For Bev believes that Mos retirement is
only temporary.
II know how Maureen felt" said Bev.
''She thinks marriage win allow no time for
tennis. But you can't quit game that has
been your whole life."
A former national junior champion,
Beverly went into retirement in 1851, when
she was ranked sixth nationally, and didn't
return to competition until 1883.
Bev's career first was interrupted by her
marriage to Scotty Beckett, a young movie
actor. Parties and dancing left little time
for the sport. After their divorce, Bev
married her former tennis-playing sweet
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

ton to the limitations of creep-feedine
as wholesale practice. If creep-feed-
ing has place in Montana cattle pro-
duction it will probably be under these
conditions:
|. Creep-feeding calves will paw
where calves are to be sold as babV
beef off the cows at 100000 pounds. This
practice, however, is only advised when
the COWS are very good mixers and
pasture is the kind needed to make
milk. Farm beef herds on irrigated pas
lures provide the best situation. Also,
since baby beef has higher water
content than older beef it won't ship
very far either alive or dressed. For
most efficient marketing production
must be fairly close to a large town
or city.
2. Creep-feeding calves to be sold as
feeders may pay when buyers are will
ing to offer premium for calves that
know how to eat grain and the buyers
do not object to the extra weight and
condition.
5. Creep-feeding calves might pay in
dry years when the grass is too short
to make the cows produce a normal
amount of milk. For best results, how
ever, cows and calves should not have
to range too far for feed.
These recommendations should, of
course, be conditioned to the fact that
the price of cattle and the price of
feed are continually changing. When
cattle are high and feed is cheap it
pays to put on gain There are other
times, however, when it does not even
pay to own cattle-let alone feed them.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

which were to be wintered on prairie
hay, free-choice and one pound of cot.
tonseed cake"
Since palatability is always a prob
lem in getting calves to eat creep
mixture, the Oklahoma Station ran a
later trial in 1858 using molasses as an
appetizer in one lot. The results of this
trial with Is cows and calves in each lot
is shown in the schedule on this page.
Here are the important conclusions
of the 1858 trials:
1T was not profitable to creep-feed
calves if they were to be sold at wean-
ing, although creep-feeding increased
gain.
''The addition of molasses to a creep
feeding ration results i'm greatly in
creased consumption of feed and there
fore greater gain and higher condition
compared to calves creep-fed rations
not containing molasses. Although there
were differences in condition of the
animals at weaving the highest value
per animal was paid for feeder rather
than slaughter calf.
Had it been necessary to sell the
calves for slaughter purposes it would
have been profitable to creep-feed. The
creep-fed calves were in such condition
that they would have sold for slaughter
at higher price per cwt. than the nom
creep-fed calves. Another example of
such case would be with plain quality
calves for which there is only slight
demand as feeder cattle -
The purpose of this article is not to
discourage the creep-feeding of calves
where an operators past experience
has been profitable, but to call atten-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Does It Pay To
Creep-Feed Calves?
By N. H. LACORSFN
By N. II. JACOBSEN
Extension livestock Sbecia1ist

DOES IT PAY to creep-feed beef
calves?
Well, maybe, depending on condi-
tons. This practice is again getting
attention in Montana and while a good
thrifty calf will bring more than a
'poddy," still there are places where
creep-feeding might not pay-depend
ing on the price of feed and the price
of calves. No experimental work has
so far been conducted on creep-feeding
in this state but recent trials of the
Oklahoma Experiment Station can well
apply to Montana
Beginning in 1851 the Oklahoma Sta
ton started series of trials on creep
feeding beef calves on three plans:
First. creep-feeding calves to be sold
at weaving, second, creep-feeding steer
calves to be fattened in the dry lot,
and third, wintering heifer calves after
creep-feeding The results of creep
feeding calves to be sold at weaving is
reported in the following table:
The important conclusion of this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

phase of the trial was: cit was not
profitable to creep-feed sucking calves
if they were to be sold at weaving"
On creep-feeding steer calves to be
fattened in the dry lot, the Oklahoma
Experiment Station said: ''The profit
per steer after feeding fattening rations
in the dry lot was essentially the same
for steers which were creep-fed and
those not creep-fed."
On wintering heifer calves after
creep-feeding the Oklahoma Expert
ment Station also said: EFT was not
profitable to creep-feed heifer calves
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Tot I Lot 9
Creep-Fed Not Creep-Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Air-ln Modern
Window Vents

These aluminium and vin1lite
plastic. ventilators give protec-
ton against rains, dust and
they're draft proof. Admit
light without darkenihg room.
Fit snugly under windows. Z"
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Defies wear and tear won't
crack or peel Stays bright and
fresh looking for years Wipes
clean again and again. Available
in checks, solid colors and floral
patterns. Made with Vinyl plas-
tic and 1atex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Reg. 4.os
Air Conditioner
COVERS
2.99

Protect your investment and
get added years Of use from
your air conditioner. Heavy
gauge vinyl plastic cover is
not affected by weather
changes. Slips easily over
unit and ties firmly in place.
Sizes to fit standard models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Step steel swing : oWoy"
rubber treoded steps, chromed
legs. Upholstery in red. yellow.
green OF chorcoof ! O.cS t4G)
Block leg model. corol. Choir
treuse or chorcool upholstery,
Drop-Lses Table. Coscoot fin
ish in blond, grey. green o.
chorcool. chromed legs, i6I7x
23h" top 1895 tSTb
tisck Lee Model, Sane price tsTsI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Super De Luxe Posture
Step Stool. (40A)
1928

Tubular steel construction, up
holstered in red, yellow, green
or charcoal Duran plastic. Rub
ber-treaded "swing-away' steps,
chromed legs. Seat. 24h" high.
Also With block legs, corol chorfreuse o.
charcoal upholstery - 1926 t4oABl
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Df. j. UEdu-
win (Groh-VAN. who hardly
mentions De Castries. Neutral
observers note, however. that
the French are trying to make
the general a scapegoat by pin
ming on him the responsibility
for the military disaster.
The French are also trying
out a policy of co-existence with
the rebel HO Chi Mimi (Haw
Shee MINI by accrediting to him
his former friend and governor
Jean Sainteny (Zhan Senn-teh-
NEE), who is returning to Hanoi
(An-NOY) with new instruc-
tions. Premier Mendes-France
has been sharply criticized for
his uncertain policies toward
Indo China, and Jean LetOur-
neau Chan Luh-toor-NOH), /,
former minister for Indo- Chinese
affairs, accused the Premier Of
being too willing to follow United
States advice in an area where,
he said, Americans have made
many mistakes.
Wolf Ladejinsky Oah-deh-
jim -skee), central figure in a
security risk case, is leaving for
South Wet Nam to take up
duties as a land reform expert
for the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Natures Children
By Lillion Cox Athey

His retirement lasts several
months.
He is a vegetarian, living on
grass, clover and garden vege-
tables. Having a range from
Georgia and New Mexico to
Labrador and Alaska, even be-
yond the Arctic Circle, his actions
are we'll known. His long tunnels
and slight roof constitute a real
danger to man and beast.
For months the hibernator is
in sort of coma, drawing upon
the fat he has accumulated
through the summer. This may
easily explain why ne boards no
food.
Let a spell of warm weather
beat upon his domicile, he will
quickly timber UP, go outside for
a bit of green's, returning at
nightfall to continue his sleep
until real spring arrives. Then
he strolls forth. his plumpness
gone, though far from gaunt
He moves toward an old vege-
table patch to see what he can
find. This sun lover, if you
venture too close, will make
a speedy, though ludicrous
getaway.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
February.

CCDEudLys
In February we celebrate the
birthdays of two great Presi-
dents. Both were ardent con-
servationists. Washington was
a famous tree planter, student
of soil conservation and a pro-
tector of wildlife. Lincoln fully
appreciated our wealth of nat
ural resources.
Theodore Roosevelt, a great
lover Of nature had a zeal for
conserving our wealth. From
boyhood his ambition was to be a
naturalist. When he became
President. he initiated program
Of conservation, reclamation and
irrigation.
In this short month ahead,
we can become more aware Of our
national resources and realize
what is being done to protect
our heritage.
Early in this month some men,
ton is made about the wood
chuck or grounding. He has
had this publicity for many years,
but as time goes on. we see ii
Is unmerited.
AS a member Of the squirrel
family, he lacks the vivacity
thrift and mischievousness Of his
cousins. Some refer to him as
the clown among animals. His
short legs, black boots and very
plump body is responsible for
this title.
One thing all woodchucks have
in common Is determination to
establish q home for themselves
A large basement room is reached
by Railways 6 to 40 feet long
The builder Is an expert or
drainage and his bed chambeI
always below the frost ling
Evening star., 1955-02-01
LIFE IN THE ARCTIC
The Sledge-:

The Sledge-2
Kssuh Eskimo boy helped his father build this sledge
made Of bone covered with skins and laced together with
leather strings the sedge big bundle of frs with
pair knives it and leather pail hanging
Kessh slide the sledge the let his dog
pull it, #5#
crayon paint to Kessuhs outfit You
shades of brown and tan with bright decorations the
coat parka Kesshs boots black sakn his mens Of
white fox fur. color the sledge red they will
show up nicely on the
Use library paste to mount the picture smoothly card
board Cut out the three big pictures along the heavy outlines
Fold down the edge Put the bundle the center line
of the sedge Fold the two furry flaps forward the other
two flaps back and them down to make the bundle stand
up.
Put Kessuh's behind him and a small brass
fastener through the holes indicated by the Now his
and down You put string through the holes
the ends of the sledge runners
Violet
KaSsu in h1sErd dnGE
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Kast-REE) Of
t h e fortress
Diem Bien Phu
ID e e = E N N
Bee-ENN Foo)
is a "hero" or
q flop" as a
com m ander.
The only eye
W it n e S S ac-
count of the
fortress pub
lished so far
is "I Was A
Doctor in Dien
Bien Phu," by
~ = ~---
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Tomorrow: Kessuh's. big husky dog.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constontine chekrezi

A controversy i is raging in
France as to whether the much
praised defender Gen. Christian
de Castries CKriss-tee-ANN duh
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Word Come
Find 28 or more words in
INT RIG AN T,

IN r 1 G A N T,
meaning, IAN intriguer." Aver
age is Is; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the Rame--1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
"s.' such as bats" cats" are not used.
3. Only one form Of q word is used
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SILENT.
Sent sine. silt, site. slit. stile. stein.
inset. inlet. isle. lens. lest. lent iisteD
lien. lines, list lint. enlist. nest. tiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Observance
Planned
By OAR

A widespread observance OF
Constitution Week - Septenl-
Der 17-23-- is being planned
by the Daughter Of the Amer
lean Revolution. according to
Miss Gertrude s. Carraway.,
president general of the Ma
tional Society.
Daughters voted unani-
mously last April at their an
nual Continental Congress to
set aside the entire week, in
stead of one day. for the study.
teaching and publicizing Of
the provisions. principles and
advantages Of the United
States Constitution.
In line with the OAR reso-
luton, both houses OF the
United States Congress APP
proved a resolution In July
under which President Eisesn-
hover is authorized and re-
quested to designate the per-
iod from September II
through September %. as Con-
stitution Week. Miss Carraway
pointed out. This resolution
was introduced on Flag Day
by Senator Knowland, Repub-
lican Of California.
All 2,784 chapters Of the
OAR are being urged to CO.
operate. The society has $780,
600 members in this country
and abroad.
Diversified programs will be
arranged for the various COM
munities, many in cooperation
with other organizations. Gov
ernors of all the States and
mayors Of . number Of cities
have been asked to proclaim
Constitution Week. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

Where a fashion begins and
ends is always fascinating to
discover.
About a quarter Of q century
ago in Saizburg, home Of the
famous music festival. Sepp
Lanz opened a shop that fea-
tured colorful peasant cos
TUNES with their delightful
bright fabrics and delicate en-
broidery and handwork.
The women from all over the
world who visited Salzburg
took home these charming
LAM designs. American woin-
en- were among the most en-
chanted with the full dirndl
skirts, tiny waists. and the
fiattering bodice lines OF the
LAM Of Salzburg designs.
Back in 1892 an outlet shop
was opened In New York and
that date was the kickoff for
the popularity Of the dirndl
In America, and other Sepp
Lang creations.
The story Of Lanz continues
with two brothers who came
from Bavaria and settled in
California. Brought UP within
a hundred miles Of Salzburg
the brothers were familiar with
the Tyrolean-inspired clothes
and thought them charming
ideas for CALIFORNIA; casual
minded women.
They opened the second
Lanz shop in America.
In 1916 with the retirement
of Sepp LAM. the two brothers.
Kurt and Werner Schard.
launched their own designing
Arm specializing in gay. young
clothes based on the old-world
Tyrolean folk styles. So now
the fashions that were born in
Austria are finding themselves
raised in California and being
worn throughout the United
States.
This seasons collection has
come to town and the cotton
prints from Austria, the
checked wool challis from
Switzerland, and the other
fabrics used to fashion the dis
tinctive young-looking styles
are even more delectable due
to the narrow self bindings.
perky bows, the rick-rack and
unusual button trims that are
on them.
We saw a check list that one
OF the stores put out as re-
quired reading for back-to-
schoolers. One really fine re-
minder for the campus-bound
noted that going back to school
with a neat wardrobe also
meant that it would stay that
way If the student also took
along garment bags. shoe
bags boxes. hangers. hat boxes.
a laundry bag and mailing
cases II they're necessary.
Back In those days that
some refer to as the good
old ones a big man on campus
was the guy with the rumble
seat car and a coonskin coat.
Times have changed since
the eos. Now college boys
would like to sport Jaguar
and a short coat Of camel
colored wool to earn that big
man on campus accolade.
4 4
Here's good news for par
ents worried about traffic and
their youngsters being out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Fushiof1 Notes
From All Over

FALL PARTY NOTE to be
fled away for a Thanksgiving
Day table decoration. At one
Of the millinery showings the
tables were decorated with
bowls Of autumn flowers with
autumn-colored satin ribbons
streaming from each side OF
the bowl. Acorns and walnuts
were scotch-taped to the rib
bons. The effect very festive
=. and thought up by Bea-
trice-Martin the milliner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
An Austrian Beginning
Has an American End

after dark. A new fabric
woven with q new reflective
yarn acts as q signal light.
When the direct beams Of q
cars headlights hit the fab
ric, the light is reflected back
to its source and the wearer
becomes brilliantly visible.
Except in direct rays Of light
the fabric Is indistinguishable
from ordinary fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Cape Coot

Cape Coot
A cape coat may be in your
fashion plans for fall. This
is a three-quarter-l e n & t h
straight coat, double breasted
and with a square collar. with
sleeves cut in a wide batwing
that extends from the shoulder
to hem. The look is of cape.
Shown in Italy In black and
white checked wool with
fringed sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Call Sterling $500, Ext.
500, MONDAY for shopping
information on our featured
fashion items, between $50
and 4::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Courier Coot

A postman's jacket creates .
new fashion. This is . double
breasted corduroy short chat.
for casual or college wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

that's adapted from the regu-
lation mailman's coat. It's
water-repellent as well. 50 that
you, too, may be inpervious TO
rain. sleet, hail and the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Always FREE PARKING AT FRANKLIN SIMON
1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV. EMkkSON z-eIu
Open Saturday $50 AN. 70 $50 PM NJ
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Bal Patrons
ToBe Feted
star star Photo by Arnold Taylor

Patrons and patronesses Of
the Bal Boheme will be hon.
ored on Sunday. February
13, at a reception to be given
by the members of the Arts
Club Of Washington. The 5-to-
Z affair. will be held at the
club. 20l7 / street NV.
On the same day. Mrs. The
odora Kane, chairman of the
Bal. will have a one-man art
exhibit at the Arts Club,
which viii continue there for
q month. There will also be
paintings on exhibit by the
artist members Of Mrs. Kane's
COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
list of patrons for this years
Bal. which will take place Fri
day. February IS, at the Hotel
Statler.
Among the patrons from
Embassy row will be the Am
bassador Of Peru and Sonora
de Berckemeyer, the Ambassa-
dor of Germany and Mrs.
Krekeler. and the Counselor
of the Venezuelan Embassy,
DR.. Lorenzo Ferrero.
Other patrons are the Post
master General and Mrs. Ar
thur Summerfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman.
The theme for the 1855 Bal
will be Latin America Fiesta"