davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Alexandra Rider Scores
|Sweepin Worrenton Show

Chuck Ackerman's Hail Storm
and the reserve with his OWE
mount, Gin Hickey.
Under the skillful handling oi
Holly, Hail Storm, a 16.1-hanc
gray mare, put in one of the best
performances Of the two-day
show Saturday night in the
knock -down-and-out class, clear.
ing q 5-foot course for the blue
The 9-year-old mare also won
the FEl class and placed in the
jumper stake for a score of II
points.
Gin Hickey won in the touch
and out and the jumper stake
for his score Of 10 points and the
reserve title.
Junior working hunter--1. MeDoel
JOHNSON aIai His MIh. CT Maven Css ss: Tas
Touch and eut-.i. Gin Rieksy; Walls
Holly: 2 Little Miss. Fssdda Gerber
J. oDsn Ssn Lfsls sss..ssi.sa ssS aopf ' ss osnlu,
Parader. George S. Aidhizer n; 9. Sun.
day Afternoon, DI. Frank Masino.
Green working hunter under. saddle
wat ss'eR r. seai and NM oqOysr
l3. Desmond. Edgar r. Thorn.
Open fine harness.. The President,
LADY George 8. Adh!zer H.: 2. Whee
lei Fortune Arthur Stables .. MERGERS
blue Belle, biIiy Doyies; Z. Nuteracker
Richard zimmerman, .. Pretty Penny
100 s11SSS junior hunting ...lI. s,.s..l ! = i
mond. Tsrry Yates s DUSK o DARK
Raider. Fred Biacf; 2. GO Boy sunset
IEddins and Pence. 3. Midntsht virsinis
star, Arthur Stables. !,
r,Dst ys1 Mefsssss Ssa.ion 'G.Ds'igiGns qsgsg gas..
Horsemanship; riders 1s years and
|gnder-l Ann Doyle 2, Loliy Lawrence
Green s Conformation hunters unds,
IPettibons. 9, Desmond. 8, Bs-on. Mrs
Robert l.. HsIdy.
1pen iiys-ssntssssSSLi Mss sparsinf ,Tesr, ne3,
Red Rex Ray webb: .. Anaeho Rebel
DR.. Frank Masino.
Knock down and out. Hall Storm
Nj. and Nrs' Il. NJ. Bruce: 8. spinninG
Time. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Blair, :.
500 green working hunter ttake-l
Silhouette, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Blair;
pink Mink, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover w
stephens: .. Country Boy. Jack Piersol.
500 three eaited championship staks
II. Genius PaTnder; 2, Sunday After
noon: 5. Captains CAPRICE. Ann Gard
500 green conformation hunter staks
II. The Duke of Paeonisn; vs,xet
cused, Locochee Farm.
$i00 fine harness championship STAKE
81, The Presidents Lady; 2. wheel oi
Fortune,
800 Jumper stake. Gin Hickey: 2,
War Eagle; 3. Golden Chance, Mr.. and
Si00 walking horse championship
stake--I. Go BOYS Replica. Broadway
Stables: 9. johnny Reb. Fred Black: 3,
Go BOY Sunset. Eddins and Pence
$50 yorkins hunter Stale. Iuny. y.
0eno6i, William 3. schlusemeyer; 3,
Evening star., 1955-10-17
The Sheik Wins
In Junior Show

Pegasus Stables good jumping
gray gelding, The Sheik, ridden
BY Jo Chateiain, put In one good
ynitrad oftar another m xuiY1 the
:" 80
srsSS-A,- @ - ..s,. ,,,., .sa..
MeauOWDrook Sauule CluD JUNIOR
ehnu, hald xacfnrr1ov ~ the
oIluW Aeiu yesterday az sAe
Meadowbrook show grounds.
The Sheik won four classes and
nlnced secord IN anather and
also carried Miss Chatelain to
,,laa. -aao,d i, Az ad,o n,aS
ennitation cIass for a SCORE ~
% points.
". 49,. - ..,.
In the reserve position was
Evening star., 1955-10-17
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page c.

NuutAuuCu EkOm rage Cs4
lpoint-39-in their first three
games.
The Bears checked Alan
Ameche, except for a 2-yard
scoring plunge. and restrained
Baltimore's passing attack, led
by George Shaw, to "a yards.
Y. A. Title tumbled the Lions
to their fourth straight defeat
by engineering the third and
telling touchdown for the Forty
Miners with some quick thinking
IFumbling o fourth-down pass
from center. Title recovered the
bobble and tipped to Fullback
Joe Perry, who scored from the
five with less than two minutes
remaining.
1T was to be a short pass to
Gordy Soltau." Title said after
ward. when / dropped the ball,
Joe screamed at me to throw to
him. He took on like a bullet. .
So did Rex Berry. who inter-
Icepted Harry Gilmer's pass and
sprinted A yards for the second
Iof the fourth periods scores by
the Forty-Niners. 1t took them
Just 90 Seconds to score the first
two in the comeback.
The Lions again were struck
by injury. This time it was
Quarterback Bobby Layne, who
injured his knee in the first
quarter. He'll be lost for Sum
days game at Los Angeles.
The Giants took to the mud
and slop much better than the
Cards in New York and got
home with the first shutout In
the league this season on a "a
yard field goal by Ben Agajanian
and 6-yard scoring slide by Frank
Clifford.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|Interhigh Slate
Heads t1-Gar1le
Program Today

Eleven scholastic football
games were scheduled to be
played today. Nine Of them were
postponed last Friday by rain.
Top game Of the day will be
the Anacostia- Armstrong clash
lat Armstrong In the East Divi-
sion Of the Interhigh League.
The two are tied for the division
lead, each with 20 records. ARM
strong has been installed as the
Ifayorite, principally due to the
passing of Quarterback Willie
Woods and injuries to several
key players on the Anacostia
team.
Other games In the East Divi-
sion are Chamberlain VS.. Spin
lgarn at Anacostia and Phelps at
Eastern. In the West Division,
Coolidge Is at Wilson, Dunbar
lat Western and Bell at Cardozo.
All games are at 3:15 pm.
Another game of interest is
Gonzaga VS.. Carroll in the Cath
Iolic League, set for $3.50 pm. at
Griffith Stadium. Gonzaga, The
Stars third-ranked team with a
Sci record. is a heavy favorite
over the Lions. 1-3 for the sea-
son.
The Episcopal "B" team meets
Bulls High at Bulls at $3.50 and
Georgetown Prep travels to Bal
Itimore to play Loyola at 3 o'clock
In other afternoon games.
In night games. Luther Jack
lson Of Merrifield plays Walker
Grant at Fredericksburg at 7:30
and Lane of Charlottesville plays
Mount Vernon at 8.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
RosewoII, Hood Reject
Kromers S Pro Tour Offer

ever. II they won't be In the
troupe. we would have two great
professionals in Sedgman and
Gonzales"
He also denied that he had
Offered to increase his $50. 900
offer to Rosewall and Hoad.
Hoad said it was q great re-
lief to have settled the real di-
lemma" Of deciding about Kra-
|mer's offer.
II want to win the Wimbledon
and United States singles titles
and If / accepted Kramer's offer.
i would. have to leave my wife
Jennifer at home" Hoad added.
Anyway I'll be able to play In
the next Davis Cup.
IF Kramer's offer comes after
that. then / probably will ac-
cept."
Ken Needed Persuasion
Hoad's employer. Dunlop. said
that no counter offers to
Kramer's bid had been made.
Rosewall, however, evidently
needed more persuasion. Sla-
zenger, for whom he works, said
|it had given Rosewall an "at-
tractive contract for a Deri0d of
Evening star., 1955-10-17
BY MALCOLM LAAIBORNE. JR
an.csa, f,o.re.nona aent AZ The star


ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. IT,
Finisterre. Chesapeake Bays
most talked -about racing yacht,
has given skippers plenty to null
over in the months ahead.
Her owner. Carleton Mitchell
of Annapolis. sailed the little
goldplater into a first place
among q record d-breaking feet of
cruising class yachts in the wind
up yesterday of Annapolis Yacht
Clubs fall series.
That's all the pair needed to
clinch the Viking Trophy, emble-
matte of the top cruising class
yacht in what has become the
bays top racing series.
The vet. choppy going was
made to order for the beamy
Icenterboarder and her skipper,
who has had q long record OF
ocean racing, made the most OF
lie. Corrected time for the los
miles was a very low 53:57,
which also gave Mitchell top
honors in C Glass.
Second In the feet and first
in Glass A was the Navy cutter.
Highland Light. skippered by
Comdr. Warren Boles. The
Light also had the honor of lead
ing the cruising division home on
elapsed time. Tom Gloss sloop
Fun was second In Glass A, but
had enough points from previous
races to win series honors.
Charlie Dell's yawl Trig Of the
host club was Class B winner
yesterday. but gave way to
Sonny Gibbons Neff's Prim for
series honors In this. the biggest
single-class racing during the
past three Sundays. Only Wash
ington area skipper to emerge
anywhere near the money sailors
was Dave DUNCAN. whose Owens
cutter Falcon. flagship OF Gibson
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Dell, Floyd Triumph
lin Tennis Tourney

Donald Dell apd Donald Floyd
seeded first and second. respec-
lively, have made 1t to the semi
final round Of the Prince Georges
County invitation mems tennis
tournament.
Dell defeated Larry Middle
kannp, 81. 6--l, yesterday
while Floyd scored over Howard
lBerthold, 6---3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
BY BRUCE FALEs, Jr.
special Correspondent Of Tn. star

WARRENToN. Va. Oct. IT.
Eighteen-year-old Wally Holly
of Alexandra made a clean
sweep of the open jumper divi-
sion as the Virginia Horse Show
ended its two-day stand at the
Warrenton Horse Show grounds
yesterday.
Wally, who made his first
show ring appearance last year.
has come to be one of this areas
top open jumper riders. He
proved this yesterday by taking
the jumper championhip with
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Finisterre Takes Honors
In Annapolis Regotto

Island Yacht Squadron. wound
up sixth in the Bs.
Gibson Island shippers did
very well in other departments.
Britton Chance in his new 5.5-
meter yacht. won the racing divi-
sion handily yesterday and thus
clinched the series trophy.
Bob Sharp's Freya was the
top Delta serieswise, although
yesterdays race was won by
one OF the smart little Kings
Cruisers from Sweden. a boat
named Joy. with ]. P. Woolley
skipper.
The fleet Of more than go
yachts sailed a triangular course
with q is to 20-mile westerly
blowing across the bay and set
ting up quite a chop athwart q
strong ebb current.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

SYDNEY. Australia. Oct. II
R1.-Ken Rosewall and Lew
Hoad, Australia's 2o-year-old
Davis Cup stars. turned their
backs on lucrative professional
contracts today and announced
they would remain tennis anna
teurs.
Jack Kramer. American pro-
moter, had offered the two $780,
900 each to join his troupe, Only
last week Kramer signed
Americas Davis Cup ace. Tony
Trabert, for an estimated
SIS, 600.
But Rosewall and Hoad de-
cided to stay with the sporting
goods companies for which they
work. In addition, Rosewall has
been freed to do part-time work
for a milk company, which will
bring his salary to an estimated
$1,000 q year.
Individual Decisions
I'm going to remain an anna
teur at least two more years. -
Rosewall said. Its been a
worry and I'm glad the decision
has been made. Lew made his
and I made mine. We didn't In
fiuence each other"
When he heard Of their deci-
sion In Los Angeles, Kramer ad-
mitted he was stunned.
1T hit me like a ton Of bricks, .
he said. But / still have Ira
bert and the obligation to make
the best possible tennis show
with him."
Kramer said he is considering
asking Pancho Gonzales and
Frank Sedgman, former Aussie
Davis Cup star, to join the
troupe. Both have toured with
Kramer before.
"A professional tour with
both Rosewall and Hoad In 1t
would have great appeal to the
public" Kramer said. How
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|Sorrentino Leads
Meade to Victory

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. II (Spe-
ciaD. = Two touchdowns by
Quarterback Lou Sorrentino on
runs OF II and one yards featured
Ford Meade's 20-14 victory yes
terday over the Sd AAA group.
It was Fort Meade's third win
in four games.
Bill Christopherson got Fort.
Meade's other touchdown, while
tallying for the AAA team were
Rudin johnson and Ed Fischer.
Sd AAA 1-----.---- o a eli
Fort Meade scoring - Touchdowns:
Christopherson. Sorrentino t2l. conver.
lsions: 6orrenttno. Tomson.
Sd AAA scoring--TouehdoWns: Jchns
son, Fisher. Conversions: Witekeller ~.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|WuIeott Begins Work
On First Movie Todoy

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. II R.-
Jersey Joe Waicott, former
heavyweight boxing champion.
reports to Columbia Pictures to-
day for his movie debut in The
Harder They Fall"
Walcott will play q trainer in
o fight story starring Hum
phrey Bogart.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
HOCKEY RESULTS
By the Associated Press
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
No Rames scheduled in any league.
~vw~wvwnA A xrss nPavvN re

No games scheduled in any league
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National Leegue
Detroit. g: Toronto. O.
Montreal, 2; Chicago, 2 ftie),
Boston, A.: New York, !.
American Leasue
Providence, O.: Pittsburgh. b.
Buffalo. 8; Cleveland,
(oniy games scheduled.)
International League
Troy, 3: Cincinnati, g.
Marion Toledo, a: Fort Wayne, B.
indianapolis. .; Grand Rapids, 2.
saturdays Results
Montreal 4; New York, l,
Boston. q: Toronto. 2 ltie).
Detroit, 4: Chicaeo, 4.
American LeAgue
Cleveland, 81; Providence. 2.
ptttsburEh. q; Hershey, l..
9pringfield. 3: Buffalo, /.
international Leagus
Cincinnati, 4: Troy 3.
Grand Rapids, @: Fort Wayne, 3,
toniy sames scheduled)
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Bud Smith Also
Can SET Record
In Carer Bout
py the AssocIatsd Press

The record books say al
Singers 120-day reign in 1880
was the shortest In the history
Iof lightweight champions. Wal.
lace tBud) Smith can break the
record Wednesday night at Gin
cinnati.
II Jimmy Carter wins back the
title for the third time talso a
new record, Smith viii have
held the championship Just 112
days since June 20. And Carter
Is an 8-to-5 favorite to win.
Carter first won the title by
knocking out Ike Williams on
May rs, 1851. Except for brief
Interruptions by Lauro Salas and
Paddy DeMarco he had held it
for four years, when Smith OUT
pointed him In Boston.
Cincinnati viii be blacked out
of the television picture but the
lrest Of the Nation will see the
15-round match on ABC telev-
sion. It also win be broadcast.
f(WMAL-Tv and radio at Q pm.
Wednesday,.
II Artie Towne can make be-
live he is fighting in England
or Germany, he should upset
the odds favoring Milo Savage
in tonight's middleweight match
lat st. Nicholas Arena in New
York.
I The Z 28-year-old Towne has
been a whiz across the seas, al
though his knockout" of Peter
Mueller in Berlin first was called
"a disqualification and later
changed to mo decision" Back
lin his home town Of New York,
tTowne is Just another unranked
Tighter who hopes to click on TV.
(WTTG, channel 5, at 8 p.m.)
Evening star., 1955-10-17
10 Major Teams
On Perfect LIST
By the Associated Press

OF all the college football
teams in the Nation, only So
have unbeaten and united rec
ords for the season after last
week end.
Ten Of them are in the major
college <ranks--Boston College,
Colorado, Duke, Holly Cross,
Maryland. Michigan. Navy, Ok
lahoma, West Virginia and Yale.
Two Of the big unbeatens, Okla
homa and Colorado. meet this
Saturday.
Here is the list.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associates Press

HOLLYWOOD cotero. 127M.
Msxico City. stopped Irish wayne Cooke,
BOSTON, - Bobby McHugh. 137ta,
Boston. stopped Lenzie Brown, 139. New
RANGKoK.--Biiiyp Peacock, i1e. Phila.
delphia, stopped Chamrern Sonekitrat,
1T. Thafland.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Tulsa Score Corrected

Wyoming defeated Tulsa. 23-
10, Saturday. The Stars foot
bali scores enormously listed
Tulsa the winner by a 1913
margin.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Holy Cross SCORING: Touchdown: Ar
version: Hohl.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Hardware Disease
Hard On Livestock

Hardware disease in livestock is
not contagious. but expensive and
provoking County Agent George
Vapaa says "every year thousands
of head of livestock are sent to
market or die because of hard
ware disease. Usually the owner
attributes the caues to bad luck,
yet in many cases it could have
been prevented"
Hardware disease, he explains,
results from an animals swallow
ing a piece of metal which lodges
in some part of the alimentary
canal. Usually it never causes
trouble Immediately, but through
time a sharp object will interfere
with the proper functioning of
some vital organ causing a run
down condition or death.
Preventing this disease is cas-
ier than treating it. If hardware,
such as wire, nails, and fence
staples, are not left lying around
pastures and hayf1elds, they will
not be consumed accidentally by
livestock or picked up by
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Dehorn Beef Cattle,
County Agent Says

Horns and choice beef carcass
es do not go together. Feeders
having horns don't feed out as
well as dehorned cattle, says
County Agent George Vapaa.
Badly bruised carcasses are us
ually found in shipments of horn
ed cattle. These bruises detract
from the appearance of the car
casses and lower their sale value.
Aside from the damage done to
the meat, the hide is frequently
damaged as result of cattle gor-
ing one another.
In general, dehorned cattle us
ually command a better price in
the market place than horned cat
tie of similar quality and condi-
ton, the county agent points OUT.
''Best time for dehorning oper-
ations is when the calf is one
year of age, depending on the
used" Vapaa says. "Some
operators dehorn calves at the
same time they castrate."
Further information on dehorn-
ing can be obtained from the
county extension office.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

You'll really bring in the corn with a two-row
Oliver Model pull-type. Long, aggressive swapping
and husking rolls handle the big crops as well as the
Light ones Adjustable spacing of swapping rolls.
the go-from the tractor seat. less cloggng.
Get a new Model and you'll get more from
those down and leaning stalks. Smooth shields and
floating extensions the stalks into three long,
low gathering chains. New fan and double-sieve
cornsaver get corn cleaner, save the shelled corn.
There's added convenience in the new Oliver
picker, too Width is narrowest of all
two-row pull-type pickers. saves corn E19Tf3Y
opening fields saves space in storage.
Fewer fabrication points plus enclosed
gear boxes save maintenance, speed up
picking operations.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
FARM PEOPLE ARE ASKING?
BY Myron MlIDouer
District Manager of the


Wilmington Social Security Office
In my last article 1 stated that
a self-employed farmer for social
security purposes is a person who
operates a farm either as owner,
lessee, or renter. The way in
which you pay for the use of the
land which you do not own does
not matter. 1t may be money rent
or any other kind of rent. A
common non-cash rental arrange
ment is the share-renting arrange
ment under which the share-farm-
er pays a share of the crop of
livestock raised to the landowner
for the use of the land.
For social security purposes, a
share-farmer is considered self
employed farmer. BY Share
farmer" I mean a person who un-
dertakes to produce crop or
livestock on another persons land
with the crop or its proceeds to
be divided and with the amount
going to each depending on the
amount of the crop or the number
of livestock produced.
To be self-employsd, a share
farmer must have the responsible
ity for the production of a crop
during the growing season. More
over, the share-farmer's arrange
ment with the farm owner must
be one whereby the share-farm-
ers earnings from operating the
land are a percentage share of the
total crop produced or livestock
he raises.
While a self-employed share
farmer is one who enters into an
agreement to produce crop or
livestock on land belonging to
someone else, it is not necessary
in all cases that he do every part
of the job. For example, land
owner may have planted or set
out the fruit trees, bushes, or
plants in former years and turned
over their cultivation and care to
a share-farmer. In another stu
alton, the landowner might under
take to harvest or sell the crop
produced by the share-farmer.
Neither of these circumstances
would prevent the share-farmer
from being considered self-em-
ployed.
The phrase "to produce crop
or livestock" does not mean that
a share-farmer must necessarily
assume responsibility for paying
the expenses of raising or har-
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

vesting the crop. Seed, feed, fer
tilizer, tools, machinery, insecti-
cides, etc. may be shared or pro-
vided entirely by the farm owner.
AS long as the share-farmer has
the responsibility of farming the
land during the growing season
on percentage of the crop or
proceeds arrangement he is a self
employed share-farmer for social
security purposes and his net
earnings from such work are
building old-age and survivors in
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Turkey Growers To Visit
New Jersey and New York

Delaware turkey growers are
invited to go on a 2-day tour of
New Jersey and New York State
on September 8th and 9th. Sussex
County growers will leave from
Georgetown or Seaford at 700
am, Thursday, and meet the
Kent County growers at Markers
Hatchery near Dover. New Castle
County growers will join the
group at Hares Corner, Rt. 13
and 40.
First stop will be at the Wat
son turkey farm at Turnersville,
New Jersey. They raise about
1000 : 5000 turkeys, hatch their
own poults, and have a modern
processing and freezing plant.
After lunch, the group win visit
the Enders turkey farm at Gran
bury, N. ]. This is one of the
few R.. o. P. turkey breeding
farms in the country, with a large
hatchery and a modern dressing
and freezer plant (built this sum-
mer). They raise 5OOO-60O0 turk
eys annually in confinement.
Walker-Gordon dairies near
Plainsboro will be the last stop
on Thursday. Here the group will
see the famous rotolactor where
90 COWS can be milked every IL
minutes (1500 milking COWS TO-
tall. Mechanical dryers for hay
and manure, plus large barns and
silos make this an interesting
visit for everyone.
The group will stay overnight
in New York City and visit Radio
City during the evening. On Fri
day they will visit turkey farms
on Long Island, returning to Del
aware that evening.
The tour is being sponsored by
the University of Delaware and
Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association. The New Jersey Ex-
tension Service will guide the
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

group in that state; and Lederle
Laboratories has arranged the
Long Island tour. Any turkey
growers interested in going on
the trip may contact their county
agent or Silas McHenry, Assist
ant Poultry Specialist, Box $50,
Newark.
Growers who have already indi-
Gated an interest in going on the
trip are: Arthur Nanney, Seaford;
Bill Hoffman, Bridgeville; Max
Corder, Milford; John and Lee
Wright, Delmar; Gooden Pepper,
Seaford; Karl Seeger, George
town; Glen Lovelace, Seaford;
Walter Tull, Seaford; and Milton
Gordy Seaford. Ray Lloyd and
Silas McHenry will accompany
the group.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

the forage harvester or hay baler.
Labor and time spent in clean
ing up fields, fence rows. and barn
yards of junk and debris that may
cause hardware disease are a
small investment, Vapaa says,
considering the possible losses
this effort can prevent. He urges
extra care also in the construc-
ton of fences and buildings so
that nails, staples, wire, insulat-
ors, and like materials are not
left lying on the ground.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

surance protection for him and
his family.
If the farm owner also partici-
pates in the crop production, and
at the same time shares respon-
sibility for any losses as well as
profits, such an arrangement is
more likely to be business part
nership. Both parties, then, are
self employed farmers for social
security purposes. I shall discuss
such farm partnerships in my
next article.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

Work gloves with palms and
backs made of heavy-duty canton
flannel of a cotton-nylon blend
have outlasted conventional glow
es, better than two to one in a
rugged test at an auto body fin
ishing plant.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

aging of produce in cellophane is
resulting in less waste, easier
shopping, cleaner fresh produce,
and other advantages in seIf-ser-
vice markets.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Genesee River

The Genesee River drops 261
feet within the bounds of Roches-
ter, New York.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

Recent development of small,
machine for store pack