davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-15


boundess energy his widely admired baseball savVy, MS
astonishing of sharp contacts can't help the SEN
ators.
The reluctance to trade can't be condemned Not yet
But If the Senators break the barrier two months hence
with essentially that performed so inepy last
year. prepare coffin for the CLUB
DREssEN MAY BE EXCUSED for any hesitancy in re-
gard to making this point He has been missing from
the League since s48 At Oakland last season
he was far the majors He can be pardoned 1or
a desire to examine his material before making move
Trade Maury McDermott, Bob Porterfeld, Ed Yost or
othesq Dresser appraised them Could be that Chuck
will detect flaw in McDermotts pitching motion that has
prevented him attaining stardom It's possible tnat
suggestion will convert him into more annoying
batter
It happens It happened the of Jim Busby, who
became steady sort virtually overnight because
Bucky called him aside in Yankee Stadium one day
showed Busby stance The results were lmmeoate
and spectacular for promptly obtained four hits of Allie
Reynolds all the Senators runs in 54 victory
Busby remains respected batter
AS SPRING TRAINING progresses, it's likely Dresser will
determine his pable promising material and attempt TO dis
pose the untaened dumbbunnies Since ne be blamed
mired again. it's justice that he be granted the
opportunity grade his players retain those who Mt into ms
pattern others who generate no excitement in him.
The Senators lone solid position centereld, where
Busby holds He's superb defensivey and help Of
fensvey attempt Illustrate Jms salary ambitions
his bosses have Busby occasionally throws to the
wrong Senators should be equipped with more play
who have as few flaws
Mickey Vernon who will be 81 April must be regarded
as question mark at first base to his He weared
badly the stretch last There's idea OF installing
Roy Severs there the black thought from Roys
mind any throw he forces from damaged right arm
while in the out1eld could be his last
Pete Runnes shunted hortstop second base late
season. hasn't played the position long enough to be re-
garded than merely adequate AT shortstop battle
looms Jerry Snyder and Bob Kline Snyder is an ex-
fielder but his 34 hitting doesn't recommend him.
Kline batted with Birmingham but those Southern AS
averages susceptible to sharp deaton when
exposed to major leage pitching.
YOST is A GIFTED guardian of third base and he gets
those walks need hitting and Eddie doesn't
supply it. Besides the Senators short out
Eddie could be shifted to left That would leave
open but the candidates for the job wouldn't be
thrilling.
FitzGerad is passable catcher and Bruce Edwards
polished but there's the likelihood Edwards won't be
able to wedge into the lineup than once or twice week
has balky which demands rest
will have bit seectivity among his pitchers
In Porterfeld McDermo Dean Stone Chuck stobbs and
Johnny Schitz he has start towards oerable staff He
may forced with of them to forfy his team at
other positions.
feeling here that Chuck won't like what he
spring training that he'll swing into action He isn't
pat type the evidence at the moment points
in that direction
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Nielsen to Return to Denmark
| After AAUMIe Race Saturday

entries, so therell be a traffic
jam along the way.
Also. Dick (Peter Rabbit Oh
len. the automatic pacemaker, is
staying home at Northeastern
University. That means the three
will have to make pace strictly
on a catch-aS-catch-can basis.
While Nielsen was announcing
his intention of going home,
Lucien Demuynck of Belgium
made arrangements to fly home,
the victim of a liver ailment. He
has run the 800 meters in l:47.3,
third fastest In history, but he
was unimpressive here In two
starts,
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Tickets Available
For Golden Gloves

Tickets for the quarter -finoI, semi
final end finoI rounds Of the Golden
Gloves tournament moy be purchased
in the lobby Of The Stor Buildins.
Eleventh street end Pennsylvania
ovenue NV: Fopwoy Sports Store,
1928 6 street NV; Uline Arena.
Third and N streets NE. and at the
American Automobile Association and
all Of its bronch offices.
Scots for the quorter- -finoIs ore
priced OF $3.50 rinsside, $3.50 for
oreno scots and 81 for general odmis-
sion. Prices for the semifinols oMd
fnoIs ore 81 general admission, 81
for arena seats ond s. for ring
side scots.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
DR.. William Keone Dies;
Tended Detroit Athletes
By IN. A,soe;o,ed Press

DETROIT, Feb, l5.--Dr. VIII
liam E. Keane, rs. club physi-
clan for the Tigers for ~ years
and later for the Detroit Red
Wings, Detroit Lions and Uni
versity Of Detroit athletic teams,
died last night.
A nationally known urologist,
DR.. Keane tended the Tigers
aches and pains from 1907 to
1894.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Preokness Deodline Tonight

BALTIMORE, Feb. is R).--
Nominations for the Preakness
at Pimlico close at midnight to-
night. the Maryland Jockey Club
has announced. The classic~for
3-year-olds will be run Saturday,
May 20, and will carry a $780,
600 purse.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

installed new manager, added shortstop
of questionable batting accomplishments
and second-string catcher who has been
hampered by chronic sore arm.
When enthusiastic Chuck Dresser was
summoned to aSrut his stuff as the Senators
manager, there was flicker OF hope that
here was the fellow-if any exists-who
could needle the front Office to daring &C
ton The hope persists.
There may be an inclination, in this
corner, to place too much trust in Dresser.
But until the man gets his chance we'll
string along with the inclination. It's In
Evening star., 1955-02-15
BY the Assoe,otsd Pres.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-He may
not win the 10th edition of the
Westminster Kennel Clug dog
show tonight, but 20-month-old
Barrage of Quality Hill won't
worry. He licked his old man,
once the champion of them all.
Barage, a frisky stopper who
looks like he'd never run out
Evening star., 1955-02-15
EooIes Sian Bodaer Back

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IS (P).
Bob (Gingles) Gingrass. 1907
pound halfback from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. has been
signed by the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Wiz, lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

THE SENATORS ENTER spring training shortly, stamped
as In months that have nteryened since
the club staggered eighth successive
finish whoppng As off the pace the front once mas
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Totals 81 20 81 Totals
Halftime score: 48-22. CIV.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

You can look for protests to grow
as q result Of USDA action increas-
ing interest rates on disaster loans
from 3 to S per cent. The LOANS
lawmakers have charged, are aimed
tn help farmers-nOt to make money
for the government. Disaster loans
are made available through the
Farmers Home Administration an
agency that historically has Deeh
charged with helping small farmers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Diagnosis Improved

Remember the new USDA IabOra-
of foOt-and-m0uth and other diseases
of livestock? Things had been pretty
quiet there until the other day when
the USDA reported progress in
finding ga simpler and more rapid
diagnosis of vascular stOmatitis
(VS), a virus disease of cattle and
hogs"
Although the disease has been minor
in this country, it can be serious. Symp-
toms of the malady are much the same
as those of f0ot-and mouth. For this
reason, say scientists. it is difficult and
costly to diagnose.
Summing up their reported progress
the scientists say that the VS. virus has
been grown experimentally on live ami
NAL tissue-"an important step toward
better differential diagnosis and inn
proved control methods, not only for
VS., but also possibly for the more Sc
rious virus infections" These are foot
and-mouth and vascular exanthema.
Present Plum Island facilities are
limited, USDA reports. but new main
laboratory is under construction. 1t will
allow reported s'four-fold expansion
of the current program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

mise" approach to solution of small
farmer problems.
Democrats are expected to push a
''family-farm' plan already put in legis-
lative form by Sen. John Sparkman of
Alabama. This calls for Cd large in
crease in farm credit for low-income
operators, and CO hiring of additional
Farmers Home Administration super
visors in 500 low-income counties to
work with farmers and help with OBJ
tanning loans.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Farm Outlook

Cattlemen are expected to hold
their own this year, although latest
forecast from USDA is that total
net farm income for this year ssprOb-
ably will be down from 1854 per-
haps by per cent" Greatest de-
cIines are expected in incomes of
cotton and wheat growers and hog
producers.
Dairy prices are expected to remain
steady, along with cattle markets. A
good year is predicted for wool grow
ers whose new incentive-payrnent pro-
gram goes into effect with this years
clip. Poultry and egg prices are ex-
pected to pick up.
Feed outlook remains good. Besides
reduced price supports for key feed
grains, total supply this spring was the
greatest on record.
The next few weeks will bring in-
creasing political tension over farm
trends. Consumer income this year has
been running about 3 per cent above
last, at the same time farm income has
dropped some more.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Capacity gets another boost n
THE NEW OLIVER COMBINES

Top capacity! That's the good word
from Oliver. First In the Propelled.
The new Model 35 gives greater capac-
ity In three important places. First In
the threshing unit-with a new-type
concave-and the roomiest separator
you'll find on any combine Next, In the
handling -faster, straightaway flow, no
punching. Again in the cleaning, with
new doubIe-nctjoH cleaning unit-slow-
speed pan, high-speed shoe-indepen-
IDENTIFY powered.
You'll see other new features that
mean more capacity: higher horsepower,
convenient operators platform, faster
feeding, heavy-duty parts all around.
And, of course, you'll find the time-tested,
advantages you expect from Oliver. Six
forward speeds, independent of thresh-
ing speed. Low-mounted tank and engine
for side-hill stability. The big floating
header: 1912, or IA feet.
Yet with all these features -with
capacity that tops 'em all-this new
Oliver IS is priced right do1Un with the
Lowest. But see for yourself. ..see your
Oliver DealerI The Oliver Corporation
400 West Madison Street, Chicago 6, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

moy IS. l9557l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14

and tablespoons of water,
brought to a boil Add fresh quar-
tered tomatoes about 10 minutes
before burning off medium fire.
Curry could give your table
Burmese SAVIOR. Make it in advan-
ce, keep it hot in chatting dish.
Serve with small dishes of COCO
nut, lemon rind, chopped nuts.
Here's how: Cut up onions and
garlic Fry in oil. All / table
spoon flour, cloves, and apple if
you have it, Mix together on low
fire. Add a good helping of curry
powder. Il tablespoon for four is
about right Add meat or she'll
fish. When everything is permeat-
ed with the curry powder, add
evaporated milk. Stir to gravy con-
sistency. Add more curry if not
hot enough.
Sukiyaki, the Japanese favorite,
consists of onions, beef, spinach,
chicken consomme, and is blander
than other foods. 1t may not ap-
peal to your crowd, but if you
cook it stick to a formal recipe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14

The relation between German
and injury to the unborn
child was unknown until in 1941
an Australian eye doctor observed
an unusual number of babies with
an eye disease which led to blind
ness. He finally tied these unusual
cases in babies to an explosive cpl
demic of German measles the year
before. He published his hypothesis
which has been abundantly con-
firmed since then. Not only blind
ness, but deafness, heart disease
and mental retardation frequently
occur in babies whose mothers had
German measles during the first
three months of pregnancy. The
disease does very little harm to the
mother but the virus circulating in
her blood can play havoc with her
developing baby.
Since the relationship of German
measles and injury to unborn
babies has been definitely known,
much work has been done to try
and find some way of avoiding such
disasters.
Medical science has not come up
with any real solution. No method
of immunizing against German
measles has been found.
The best way to be safe is to
have the disease in childhood. Ger
man measles is very mild. If you
know of some family where there
is child sick with German meas
les, send your daughters over there
and let them be exposed. If your
daughters get the disease in child
hood there is no danger they will
acquire it when they grow up and
have babies.
If and when any of your children
get German measles be sure you
keep them at home even though
they are hardly sick at all. You do
not want to run the risk of expos
ing some young pregnant mother.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14

slant-eyed look. Make your
mouth up straighter than usual
wearing a ruby red lipstick, omit
ting the upper curve. The f1awless
skin look of the Oriental may be
achieved with a good ivory pow
der and ruby red lipstick. Use
a deep red nail polish.
Girls might wear kimonas, boys
fishermen or noblemen outfits, de-
pending on whether you have a
costume party or not (And, yes
girls, do not forget to bow to the
worthy gentlemen.)
Chinese, Japanese or Burmese
food may be served or you could
stick to the tea party theme and
serve tea and rice cakes. If guests
put themselves to the trouble of
dressing in costumes though, it
should be worth a good meal.
You can find canned Chinese
foods in grocery stores-chop suey,
etc. But it is easy to make your
own dishes with cooked leftover
meat or fresh ingredients.
These recipes do not have to be
exact. Work with the basic ingre1
dents and they'll taste Oriental
anyway. Serve any of these foods
on rice.
Combine onions, celery, peppers.
Fry. Add cubed ham Cor canned
ham Loaf and canned pineapple
cut up in little pieces. Add pine
apple juice, enough to moisten the
rice.
Pork may be diced and cooked
with onions, celery, peppers, chop
ped almonds, served on crunchy
Chinese noodles (available at groc-
cry stores).
Beef cut in one inch slices sau-
ted in a skillet with fried onions
and peppers is good. A beef cube
in cup or two of boiling water
depending on quantity of food)
may be added, then thickened with
mixture of l tablespoon of corn
starch to a teaspoon of soy sauce
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Freezing May Aid
Sweet Potato S
Storage Problem

Homemakers may find freezing
an easy answer to preserving this
years abundant crop of sweet po-
tatoes, says Irene Metz, extenion
food specialist at Ohio State Uni
verSity.
Medium to large, cured sweet po-
tatoes are best for freezing, accord
ing to the specialist. They may be
packed whole, sliced or mashed.
She advises cooking the washed
potatoes in water, steaming or
pressure cooking until almost ten
der After the potatoes have cooled
at room temperature, they can be
peeled and cut up as desired. They
should be packed into containers,
leaving " inch head space. seal
and freeze.
Miss Metz points out that sweet
potatoes will not discolor, if dipped
in a solution of one tablespoon cit
ric acid or 1a cup lemon juice to
one quart water for five seconds
before packing.
To prevent darkening of mashed
sweet potatoes, the specialist sug-
gests mixing two tablespoons lem
on or orange juice with each quart
of the mashed potatoes.
These frozen sweet potatoes will
make ideal additions to winter
meals. For example, the, sliced
sweet potatoes would be good fried
in deep fat, drained and rolled in a
brown sugar-nutmeg mixture, Miss
Metz said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14

ing and misuse of electricity ac-
count for 40 per cent of all fires
of known origin; therefore, home
fire prevention should start at
these danger spots. The following
precautions will reduce the haz-
ards of matches and smoking:
/. Keep plenty of ash-trays ham
dy-and use themi
2. Never toss a lighted match a.
way. Blow it out, hold it a second,
then put it in an ash-tray.
3. Before emptying an ash-tray,
be sure every match and butt is
dead out.
A. Never use a match to light your
way into a dark closet or similar
space where clothing or other COM
buStibles are kept.
S. Before going to bed, especial
" after entertaining, see that no
butts are smoldering on tables or
upholstery.
6. Keep matches and cigarette
lighters where children cannot
reach them.
Z. Never smoke in bed!
Electrical fires are less apt to
occur if you follow these rules: !.
/. Is ampere fuses are the safe
size for most household circuits.
Never tanper with them; never
use oversize fuses.
2. Don't plug too many appli-
ances into one outlet; you will
overload the circuit. If fuses blow
often, call an electrician. He will
inspect the wiring and put in more
outlets and circuits if he thinks
you need them.
3. Look for the UL label on all
electric cords and appliances you
buy. 1t means they have passed
Underwriters Laboratories tests
for fire and shock safety.
4. Don't let a home handyman
tinker with electric cords, wiring
or appliances. Such work should
be done only by an electrician.
5. Don't string wires over hooks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Phony Cures Cost
Public Millions

No one knows how many mil
lions of dollars Americans donate
each year to perpetuate the insti-
tuition of medical quackery, say the
editors of Changing Times. The
Kiplinger Magazine. Nor is it
known how many persons sacrifice
their well-being and even their
lives in a mad gamble for an easy
painless way to health.
Quackery is good business. In
the cancer field alone, it is estimat-
ed that S1O,O00,000 goes annually
to quacks. Self-styled "curers" of
diabetes, arthritis and other incur
able diseases take millions more.
Diabetes living normal lives with
the aid of inSulin throw away their
needles, take promising nostrums
instead, and die in comas. Cancer
victims forego lifesaving surgery
and pin their faith an useless pills.
Sufferers from arthritis pay high
prices for pills they could buy
cheaply under the familiar label,
aspirin. Most drugs now offered
for internal use are not in them
selves dangerous, but hazardous in
that they keep the gullible from
seeking competent medical advice.
The age of electronics has given
buzzing Short-wave radio transmit
ters, numerous dials, flashing lights
and mysterious radiations to the
medical device racket. Fancy or
primitive, no one is ever cured by
phony treatment machines or cost
ly bottles of worthless pills. To
avoid being taken in by the quacks,
Changing Times offers these ways
to protect yourself:
Ask your family doctor about
the product, device or treatment.
Be wary of anyone in the healing
arts who advertises his product or
services or who refuses or discour-
ages consultation. Be wary Of any
promoter of a medical product or
service who claims he is being
prosecuted" by the medical pro-
fession. Don't fall for anything
that promises to cure cancer, dia-
betes, arthritis or any serious con-
dition. Don't be taken in by testi-
monials from grateful patients for
the quack's cured" patients often
have only his word that they had
the disease in the first place.
Fidelity finds its reward and its
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
OSU Offer Farm
Accounts Course

An accurate farm account is not
only a good tool to help the farmer
increase income and cut expenses
but it also is essential for social Sc
curity and income tax purposes.
The first lesson of Ohio State
University's Correspondence Cour-
sc XXI on Farm Accounts outlines
the kinds of records farmers will
find necessary and discusses how
to take a farm inventory and start
a farm record. The lesson was pre-
pared by r. II. Baker of the uni
versity's department of agricultur-
al economics. 1t is available to all
interested persons from the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Ohio
State University, Columbus, Ohio.
In his discussion Baker points
out: Farming is a business, just as
much as running hardware store
or an elevator, and farmers are be-
ginning to realize the Importance
of business methods, among which
is the keeping of records"
Baker explains the various steps
involved in taking a farm inven-
tory and his first lesson carries a
sample inventory set up on 230-
acre Ohio farm.
"An inventory is an itemiZed list
showing all the farm property on
hand at a given date, and its val
ue," the farm economist explains.
although not generally regarded
as SUCH the inventory is the most
valuable of all farm records. The
inventory becomes a cornerstone
upon which successive years of
records are built"
The first lesson on farm accounts
also lists various suggestions on
appraising land, buildings, live
stock, crops and machinery.
There are two different bases
for valuing all kinds of property,
according to Baker, namely, cost
and sale or market value.
'It must be understood he says,
that these usually give quite diff
ferent figures, that one of them,
with or without modification, is
generally considered better than
the other, depending on the class
of property, and that when one
basis is used it must be used in all
subsequent inventories"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
1II.sse@Aa9|
NOEfs14 w.
~21losde~mnsS| "a
~ vvuAN sRowN
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWsfeatures


Why not an Oriental party?
Itn be attuned to the Eastern
idea, fashionable now, and give
you new opportunity for party
ideas.
Invitations might be fan shaped.
Cut large pie-wedge out of mat
paper and scallop the edge to give
a fan effect. Green or red mat
paper and gold writing, would be
pretty. A fancy touch might be
created by writing the invitations
in liquid cement that takes to gilt
ter dust. Several different colors
might be used.
Dot the invitation with Japan
ese words.
Ocha-no-kai Tea Party
Jikan: pm.
Hasho: Suzy Smiths Iving-gar-
den.
No interpreters will be needed.
Convert your living room into an
outdoor garden with japanese or
Chinese lanterns, large wall cut
outs of colored paper painted or
crayoned. Motifs could be fan.
dragon, rickshaw boy, rice bowl,
trees. Other ideas will come to
talented young moderns.
Make up in the Eastern manner
for fun. Pencil your eyebrows
straight across with a slight tilt
at the end, give your upper-outer
eyelids a winged lift with an eye
brow pencil, darken lower lashes
with eye pencil. Use mascara heav-
lily on upper lashes to give more of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Fewer Fires, But
Still Too Many

For the second year in success
ion the National Board of Fire
Underwriters reports fewer home
fires in urban United States!
In communities of $500 and
over, residential fires decreased 2
per cent in 1853 and again in 1854.
However, since 90 per cent of all
fires are caused by carelessness,
neglect and lack of understanding,
this is only a small percentage of
what can be done in cutting down
the toll. Here is what you can do
to help prevent fire in your
home.
The combination matches-smok-