davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
By LEWIS +. ATCHIsON

The Redskins had no time to
savor their TO victory over the
san Francisco Forty-Niners to-
day as the coaching staff rushed
plans for next Sundays return
game with the Cardinols at Chi
cago. Because it is a game the
team figures to win. Coach joe
Kuharich is doubly worried
about it.
Kuharich had misgivings about
the FIRST game with the Carii-
mails here. although the WASH
ineton eleven figured to win.
zoe was right as his boys fell
fiat on their blushing faces and
took q 24-10 drubbing, setting
up all of the Chicago scores
with series of rniscues.
The Redskine checked speedy
Ollie Matson and Dave Mann in
that game, and while the Cards
widely heralded pair haven't
turned the league upside down,
Kuharich fears Sunday may be
the day. The Chieagoans' un-
predictable passing attack. which
clicked last Sunday with 8 98-
yard touchdown. a yard short
of the all-time league record,
also is cause for concern. With
nothing to lose. and not much
10 gain, either. the Cards may
be expected to throw caution to
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Golf Ringer Cose Brings
Blast From USGA Heed

imateiy $4,000. stili worse,
IGrainger lamented. one Of the
players entered under q false
name. The club said it does not
know how or by whom the vim
Iners were invited to the tourna-
lment, and that they previously
were unknown TO club officials
The Associated Press said that
Charles tBudl Helmar Of West
Springfield, Mass. early this
month admitted he played h
the Deepdale tournament under
AN assumed name and that he
and his partner won it with the
aid Of faisified handicaps.
Grainger,s statement charged
that golf is being used for ui-
terror purposes IN some quarters
causing some persons to attempt
TO maintain high handicaps. He
added that some clubs allow
soft" local rules such as So
called winter rules" when there
lis no justification, and Others
wink at violations Of the rules
of amateur status. He also said
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Hermon Boil Sought
BY Ottuwu Eleven

OTTAWA. Nov. l5.-The citi-
zen says today that Ottawa
Rough Riders, on the search for
d head football coach. have I'M
vited Herman Ball. assistant
coach Of the Pittsburgh steelers.
for an interview.
Bali, As. is former coach Of
the washington Redskins and
has a 20-year record in United
states football as a coach and
scout.
The newspaper said Ball de-
|clined comment during q tele-
phone call to Pittsburgh. He did
mot deny the Big -Four football
club had been in touch with him.
Il am not ii q position at the
moment to make any comment. /"
Ball was quoted as saying. my
contract with the Steelers does
not expire until after this season
and we still have four games to
play. can not say anything else
until the season is over"
Evening star., 1955-11-15

there Il over-commercialization
|of the game.
These things all lower the
standards Of golf" Granger de-
|clared. EVERY governing
board Of every club and associa-
Ition should carefully evaluate
their programs and policies ID
the light Of one simple question
what direction do you want
golf to. take2
When you answer that ques-
Ition. you answer such questions
las To whether to eradicate or
Iganized gambling. 10 assign
Ihandicaps only when fairly
learned, to play the ball as it lies
under the rules Of golf. to uphold
the standards Of amatenrisrn and
to report violations TO the USGA,
Let there be no minimizing
Of what is at stake. It is the In
Itegrity Of the game Of golf "
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Russians Beot British

SUNDERLAND, England. Nov
rs tR. Russia's Moscow Dyna-
mo team defeated Sunderland
leading club Of the English Soc
Ger League, 10. last night as a
lsellout crowd Of $4,000. saw In
side left Vladimar nyin break
the deadlock. with four minutes
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Hoernschemeyer Hurt

DETROIT, Nov. Is R1 Half
back Bob Hoernschemeyer Of the
Detroit Lions suffered a severe
shoulder separation in Sundays
game against the Pittsburgh
SteeIers and probably Is out for
the, season.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
AvcTIoN sALEs
TH0s. ]. OWEN Z SON. AuesionesI
iii = 81. NV.

Trustees sale 81 valuable BRICK
BUILDING KNOWN As 20 LOGAN
CIRCLE NORTHWEST,
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Lbef No. $3.50.
81 the District 81 Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
viii sell. at public auction tn front
Of the sLelnlses, On MONDAY THE
TWENTY-EIQHTH DAY or NQ-
VENEER, A.D: 1855. At POUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM the tol-
situate IL the District of Columbia
ii 3 Combination made By the
Capitol CONSTRUCTION Company Of
corded ia the once 81 the Surveyor
Tor the District of Columbia IN
Ldber 81 at folio 13b.
lbuilding asscel elationl deed oi trust
for approxinateiy S34, ,744 .03 fur-
thef particulars Of which VIII be
Announced ct time Of sale; the ptr-
chase price said trust to be pai1 IN
cash. a deposit Of &2sbOO,0O re-
uuired. Conyeyancing, recordine,
etc. at purchaser's cost Adjust
nlents made as of qate OF sale.
! Terms 70 be complied YitR Wtni4
30 Gays. otherwise deposit xortelteo
tised and resold at the discretion
u sns FRANK pARoNI.
uo15-1e-2l-23-26 Irustee.
ADAM 4. WEsCHLEB = SON.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
THos. j. OWEN d SON. ASsSiSSssr ii i.
d III 3 ST. NV.

Trustees sale Of VALUABLE TWO
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES $40 FOURTEENTH
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. n Liher 979a. Folio
is0 et sec; q the land records Of Of
request Of the party secured there
BY. the undersigned trustees will
sell. at public auction In front OF
TWENTY-EfdHTH DAY or NO
XEM.ylREIEgR' A;p;i 1885, AT ThRKsSs- sls
% III isI,S. isnS ana n pyss;ss'
and desisnated as and being lot
III In Clarence vi. Dickey.s subdivi-
sion Of lots. IN Square 1043. as per
plate recorded In Book "a. page ga
n the Once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia,
Terms: Sold subject 70 a. prior
lbuilding assoclationl deed of trust
for approximately 50 7lQ.b3s, FUR
soac.d ssr nsrsdcsatES " ts n & ysn sss nv EI p
chase price. above said trust TO be
paid in cash. A deposit OF S50e.00
required. Conveyancing, recofdinR,
etc, ct purchasers cost. Adjust
Dleiits made as OF date OF sale.
Terms 70 be complied with within
30 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
trustees. SCI. pwrrpa
sDEwkRRpb saAprRo.
noib,1s,2t. 1920 Trustees.
Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1955-11-15
RIOS. . OWEN . SON. 1aesISSss5,. ssss;
I'LL 3 St NV.

9Tssfss sToss RoM ss9s Shrcks xsiq5s9f D@srrNE9 IrNE9
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
SOUTHEAST.
By virtue u i certain deed os trust
duly recorded. IN Libef 0417, Folio
- ct seQ., OF the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
tnsreoy, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
5eS TPTTsRs;so 8 TnssD5F paY 81 NE NE
FoRTT9 Z O'Clock ipa@I p.@.. az M foiioEE- XSE-
tng-descrihed land and premises.
situate In the District 81 Columbia,
and designated as and being lot
s3 In Jameson's subdivision Of
ORIGINAL Lot ! 10 4 and rs TO 20,
inciusiys 70 Square 96e. as per plat
vesor for The M p,striet % ~ eoiunSIs soS SS
in Liner 10 at folio &c. sHSject 70
covenants OF record.
Terms; Sold subject to o prior
lnuildin9 aSsoctattonl deed OF trust
Tor approximately $6,S56.lO fur
ther particulars Of which viii Be
announced ct time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid In cash. A deposit Of
SoO0.Qo required, Cenveyancins,
feeordine. etc at purchasers cost:
sss Tsrm e Safs Se e compisd q Sf's siss &
within thirty days otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and rescid ct
the discretion Of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER.
HERBERT NJ HOLTz,
Evening star., 1955-05-15
WHY GROW OLD?
Don't Let Habit Rule
Vacation Time, Place

lem of getting there comfort
ably and also gives you more
time in your selected spot.
Air conditioned trains are
most satisfactory. but the
time element may enter in.
For many peopl, because Of
finances. the old family car
is the only possible way to get
away from home for a vaca-
ton. That can be lots of fun.
however, whether or not this
is worthwhile depends on how
stimulated you are by new
scenes, on how tired you are
when you start the trip and
how rigorous it is to be, and
also on the temperaments of
the members of your family.
This trip can be satisfying
only If you have sense Of
humor. No kind of trip could
possibly be so much fun as
the one which the whole fam
lily takes on a shoestring, the
trip you really could not afford
at all. But you must have a
sense of humor in the face of
limited finances and If the
children are along it will be
hectic.
I am afraid that many fam
lilies spend money and energy
they cannot afford, and still
have no fun. This is sheer
waste The parents return
nervous wrecks. and broke,
and the children in a lowered
state of health.
Take a vacation! That is of
the greatest Importance, but
think yours over carefully. For
the next two days I will give
you some ideas about different
sorts of vacations.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

see beautiful
table settings by our
BRIDES OF THE WEEK
Miss Sondro Lynn Orme and Miss Evelyn
Krner have set lovely tobles for you to see.
Each uses her preferred pottems.
Miss Orme. whose wedding is set for Moy
10th, sets her tobIe, in the Silver Room with
WoIIoce's Violet; Froncseon's Hunting
ton" dinnen~ore and Imperial "CondIe-
wick" glass. Her cloth, pink domosk.
Miss Kirner, who will be married May 2lst,
sets her tobIe in our China and Glassware
section. On charcoal eroy cloth with pink
napkins, her silver is Stieffs "Homewood";;
china, Syracuse "Chorm" with orefors
"SpiroI" glassware.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
By JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

When to take your vacation
is a highly individual matter.
OF course, business considera-
tions enter into the decision
because some businesses are
more active at some times dur
ing the year than at others
Children also enter into the
picture. If you are going to
take yours with you. summer Is
a necessity because of school.
However, there are many peo-
pie who can choose the season
for vacationing, but who go in
the summertime simply be-
cause of habit.
Many folks struggle through
long, hot, motor miles in the
summer to reach a certain
lovely spot, which looms ahead
like an oasis. Getting there is
miserable in hot weather. but
in the glorious fall, the travel
as well as the location ahead
would be beautiful and COM
Portable. Also, the rates would
be less.
If you live in a cold climate
and can go South in the winter
that, of course, would be best
for you. If you live in a very
hot climate. by August. even
the hot miles between you and
a breath of cool air may be
worthwhile, and even neces-
sary, if it is possible at all.
I am only suggesting that
you consider your vacation
carefully because it can mean
a lot to you, and that you do
not allow habit to make you
plan the wrong sort of vaca-
tion for you at the wrong time
Of year.
Air travel solves the prob
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Sterling Silver Cream and Sugar Set
Gracious poir with deIicotey curved handles.
Rich eoId-woshed Innings in effective contrast
to the shining silver. Set 27.50
Please add 1923 Federal tax to all prices
WGL-The Silver Room lst Floor
selections at Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-05-15

"Royal Danish" Sterling Silver Tea Service
Internotionors respIendent 5-piece sterling
tea set combines bold, modern design with ex-
trenely heavy weight for an effect of rore
spIendor 10000
Gorhom's siIver-pIoted oval waiter, shown
with tea service, 36.A
Evening star., 1955-05-15
in store this week
at WooQ(QA-

Today, at 300, hear our salute to another
longtime business neiehbor, the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. It's on the This Is WASH
ineton" proerom. Stotion WRC.
Tuesday, flower lovers will want to see the
Kenwood Garden Club Flower Show in our
Chevy Chase auditorium. i. z to 9 PM
Continuing through Thursday, on our 5th
Floor, the 1855 Design and Printing for Com
meree and the SO Advertisements Of the Year
Show.
All week, you ore invited to see the beautiful
tobIe settings by our two Brides Of the Week.
One toble is in our Chino and Glassware Sec
tion, 5th Floor. The other, in our Silver Room,
lst Floor.
"on Wings Of Summer" Leslie Fay presents
Fashion Show for misses SIS" or less on Sotur-
doy, Moy 2l Come at II 80 or ZOO .
Bird Floor. informal modelling, too, 1900 to
500.
Saturday In our Down Stoirs Store, Betty
Barclay Fashion Show See it at z 90 or 100,
II you're fashion and budget conscious, wear
junior sizes.
Memorial Day and then summer come soon.
This week, you're wise to visit our Campers
Shop, 4th Floor ard Beach Shops, End, 3rd
and 4th Floors.
From Woodes, Soute to the Armed Forces
Of Our Country L. on Saturday, May 2lst,
Armed Forces Day.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

From Woodies, Solute to the Armed Forces
Of Our Country :. on Saturday, May 2lst,
Armed Forces Day.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Saturday In our Down Stoirs Store, Betty
Barclay Fashion Show See it at 200 or 100,
If you're fashion and budget conscious, wear
junior sizes.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Memorial Day and then summer come soon.
This week, you're wise to visit our Compers
Shop, 4th Floor ard Beach Shops, End, 5rd
and 4th Floors
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Today. at 300, hear our salute to another
longtime business neiehbor, the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. It's on the This Is Wash.
ineton" program. Station WRC.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Continuing through Thursday, on our 5th
Floor, the 1855 Design and Printing for Conn.,
neree and the so Advertisements Of the Year
Show.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

All week, you ore invited to see the beautiful
table settings by our two Brides Of the Week.
One table is in our Chino and Glassware sec
tion, 5th Floor. The other, in our Silver Room,
lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

believe this, and rightly pointed out that an
artist was an artist and could not spoil dish
if he tried. How well she UNDERSTOOD
And there he was. stuck with the job It
soon became obvious that the more cooking
he did the less appetite he had himself for
food. He still went on cooking brilliantly but
there was no longer any joy in eating.
HIS employers were now living in Paris for
a while, and he was over with them. He
couldn't run away because they would put the
police on him. and he could be easily traced
He was miserable and the only hope they had
given him of release was that he should find
for them cook as good as himself.
He'd tried - but so far without success
How could he? He was better than his father.
better than any other chef knew.
My friend, he finished sadly. 1T either
suicide before starvation kills me. or take the
risk of the police when run away. You're
sure you don't want new position? You
might just do. though you are = if I remen-
Der little uncertain on some sauces."
I'm happy where am" said. But tell
me - why did they come back so early from
the theater and catch you?"
''Oh, that he sighed. well I'd sent
them the tickets with the compliments Of the
management. But MIR Archer didn't have to
have tickets to get in. He was the man who
had written the play" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

canvas. For me, this kitchen was like that. I
knew I had to use it.
He had plenty of time and he had made him.
self an 0Melette dw Baron de BGYaste, beauti-
full omelette stuffed with mushrooms and
shrimps, and he was just on the point of
serving it when the kitchen door opened and
in walked MIR. and Mrs. Archer.
My friend, / was devastated with surprise.
They weren't due back for two hours turned
round with the pan, and Mrs. Archer gave me
a smile and polite good evening. MIR. Archer.
very bluntly, l thought, asked me to explain
myself. Fortunately Mrs. Archer came to the
rescue. She pointed out that if we had the
explanations first then the omelette would be
spoiled. A perfect woman. -
Mrs. ARCHER had got out two more plates,
and the three of them had sat down to it and
shared bottle of Beaujolais.
Mon ans, what a woman. Like willow
tree. And it was joy to see her eat = though
for my own pleasure the omelette would have
been more satisfying shared by two rather
than three. Over coffee gave my explanation.
Il told them the truth, of course, relying on
their good nature. They gave me all their SYM
pathy, and | began to think / should be
allowed to leave without trouble. But recls-
oned without Mr.. Archer. handed the
money back to him and stood up saying.
You are two extremely understanding people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
FED Up

He had watched them for week and then
he had bought his tickets and sent them along.
When the night came they went off. and he
went into their place.
At this point my oasslstie du Baron de Borante
came along.
it's odd you should have ordered that, he
said. You'll see why later. But now shall
be silent while you give your attention to it,
He watched me eat. and his face was full of
envy. When had finished. he resumed.
He had gone into the place using the key
which he'd seen them put under pot Of flow
ers outside the door. One look at the place
told him that Mr. and Mrs. Archer were easy
going, well-disposed creatures who liked COM
fort and the good things of life In desk he
found an envelope with fifty pounds in it,
little more than he usually reckoned to pick
up. Then, full of well-being, he had gone to
have look at the kitchen.
'Moa ANS, it was good kitchen. One
glance told me. Your painter sees scene and
knows it is for him - that he must put it on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
ANTON WAS. IN DESPAIR

at the plate of soup before him. 1t was getting
cold, and thin film of grease had formed on
the top. He pushed it away.
"Mon ani, I tried everything. appealed
to Mrs. Archer, but she shook her head.
pointed out that hated to cook regularly,
particularly for other people. and that should
not give satisfaction. But she would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

regret any trouble have caused YOU But
it was not as easy as that"
Mr.. Archer had pushed the money back to
him and said. Keep it. Brunot. and regard it
as an advance on your wages. You're cook
in million. and when man finds good cook
these days. he hangs on to him. You're stay
ing with US - and if you won't III have to 60
to the police"
Anton Brunot sighed and looked miserably
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Steer Calves Bring
Top OF 20 Gents

FALL CONTRACTING of cattle and
calves showed an increase over the
past week, according to a report from
the First National Bank of Great Falls
Choice calves were selling for a top of
20 cents. The top on yearlingS was 1874
cents.
Stockett area-75 good mixed Here
ford calves, 20 cents for steers and IL
cents for heifers.
Shelby area-1OO good dehorned Here
ford steer calves, 20 cents; IS good
mixed yearlings, 18 cents for steers and
Is cents for heifers Fifty good to choice
dehorned Hereford calves, 20 cents for
steers and 171k cents for heifers.
Cascade area-Lots of SIS and 20 Here
ford yearlings, 1874 cents for both
steers and heifers.
Chester area-4O good mixed Here
ford yearlings, IS cents for steers and
16 cents for heifers.
Augusta area-28 good mixed Here
ford yearlings, 18 cents for steers and
151z cents for heifers.
Great Falls area-165 good Here
ford steers, 18 cents; Is choice year.
ling steers, 1872 cents; IS choice year.
ling heifers, 151z cents.
Raynesford area-25O good to choice
Hereford 2-year-0ld steers, 18 cents.
Browning area-325 good to choice ,
year old steers, Is cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Lamb Trading Shows
Increased Activity

CONTRACTING FOR SHEEP and
lambs has been on the increase the past
week, and the movement of the lamb
crop will soon be in full swing, accord
ing to report from the First National
Bank of Great Falls. The bulk of the
feeder lambs brought IL cents. Top ON
yearling ewes was $22 per head.
In the Power area 800 mixed white
faced lambs sold for 161s cents; Dutton
area, 14O mixed black and whitefaced
lambs, 161z cents; Bozeman area, ], 100
6-year-old ewes, SLIPS per head 800
5 and 6-year-old ewes, $1O.75; 400 3
year-old ewes, SIS; $50 whitefaced eve
lambs, Is cents; and 500 wether lambs,
II cents. Lewistown area, 800 mixed
black and whitefaced lambs, $16. so per
head; Sun River area, $50 mixed white
faced lambs, $1675.
In the Great Falls area carload and
a 2OO-head lot of whitefaced yearIing
ewes brought $22 per head Four hum
dred whitefaced yearling ewes sold for
$21. These Great Falls sales were by
local trader.
All of the following sales were for ~
cents: Harlowton, 1900 Owhiteface w ID
wether lambs and 200 mixed blackfaced
lambs; Conrad, $50 mixed whitefaced
lambs; Ferdig, 1,4OO mixed whitefaced
lambs; Whitlash, 1900 whitefaced weth-
er lambs and 700 mixed whitefaced
lambs; Galata, 800 mixed black and
whitefaced lambs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Poor Roughage Made Palatable,
More Nutritious With Molasses

form, at least three weeks before
shearing. A note of sadness, too; ewes
fail to recognize and claim their lambs
if they get too much molasses on them
from a fall into the trough.
MoIasses was beneficial in time, feed,
and labor saved for a group of open
range cattle feeders. Twine-tied bales
of hay were soaked with to gallons
of undiluted molasses and left, still
bound, at range feeding points. The
first day cattle would chew at the bale,
generally not enough to open it. BY
the second day of feeding the binding
was lOosened and the remainder of the
bale was eaten. Molasses attracted
animals to eat at tied bales; and when
the binding loosened it served to hold
feed together, against the wind, and
more of the feed was eaten. Using
this method, feeding was put on an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Wool Incentive
Same for 1856

INCENTIVE PRICES for shorn WOOL
and mohair will be the same for the 1866
marketing year as they are for 1852
the. USDA has announced. These prices
are So cents a pound for shorn wool,
grease basis. and 20 cents pound
for mohair. They represent approx
mately 1O6 per cent of the Aug. ID
parity for shorn wool and 80 per cent
for mOhair.
Wool producers will not know what
their incentive payments on 1855 crop
wool will be until after March 81, 1856,
which marks the official close of the
marketing year. At that time the ma
tionaI average price for the year and
the percentage of incentive payment
will be determined Since the percent
age will be based on the difference be-
tween the national average and the es-
tablished incentive price of 81 cents,
a grower can calculate his payments On
any assumed national average.
Here is a schedule showing the per-
centageS for Is possible national av-
erages. To figure your payment take
the percentage for the national average
you estimate will prevail and multiply
your net proceeds after marketing
costs are deducted by that percentage.
Thus. if you think the national aver
age price will be As cents, the percen-
tage payment for that average is 37.8
per cent. Multiply your net proceeds
from your 1855 wool marketing by 1878
per cent (.378) and you'll have your
likely incentive payment.
If national average per cent incentive
is (centSl navnent will he