davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 22.-
Maryland and North Carolina
State. the most disappointing
teams Of the Atlantic Coast
Conference, close their seasons
today in the comparative privacy
of rickety Riddick Stadium.
Fewer than 10000 are ex-
pected for the 1870 kickoff. The
game will be broadcast over Sta
ton WMAL in Washington.
Originally the game was
scheduled for Saturday, but II
was moved to Thanksgiving Day
after Jim Tatum. the ex-Mary-
land coach. was named coach at
North Carolina. 1t was figured al
the time that Saturdays Caro-
lina-Duke game, with Tatum al
Carolina, would overshadow any
thing in the area.
Nobody knew at the time Of re-
scheduling that Carolina, Duke
Maryland and N. c. State all
would have relatively poor
records.
The Terps, who are from g.
to-5 point underdogs, must win
this one to avoid becoming the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Russia Figures to Get Jump
In Olympic Track Tonight
Dumas Expected to Take
High Jump; Rowing Sturts

Wilson of Sacramento, Calf, and
Phil Reavis, of Somerville. Mass,
a Villanova soph.
In the women's discus, Mrs.
Ponomarova's opposition comes
mainly from Olga Fikotova of
Czechoslovakia. Almut Brommel
of Germany, Trina Nelgiakova
and Alblna Elkina Of Russia,
NADIA Kotlusek of Yugoslavia,
Toyoko Yoshino of Japan and
Americas Earlene Brown Of Los
Angeles.
The world mark Of 1877 feet
IL inches by Nina Dumbadze
Of Russia is not considered in
danger, but Nina's Olympic mark
of 1881 definitely is.
Meanwhile. the Olympic row.
ing tournament starts on Lake
Wendouree. with Americas
strong all-around team and a
powerful Russian aggregation
rated the leading contenders.
The seven-event program has
70 entries from Is nations. Acc
ton starts at $50 washington
time).
/ The days feature race figures
to be the first heat of the
eight-oared crews, matching
Americas rangy Yale crew,
Canada's fast University Of
Columbia boatload, Australia
and England. That heat prob
ably will be a three-way battle
among the United States. Cana
da and Australia for the two
semifinal berths.
I The Yanks have won the
See OLYMPICS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Soviet Cogers
Beut Cunudu

MELBOURNE. Nov. % (P.-
Russia, one of the Olympic bas-
ketball favorites, easily defeated
Canada tonight, 97-59, after
Formosa had opened the Games
by beating Korea, 1916.
Russia completely dominated
play with a sound floor game and
excellent rebounding.
A capacity crowd Of $500
cheered every basket in Mel
bourne's Exhibition Hall.
Stassis Stonkous with 10 points
was high scorer for the winners,
but Canada's Bernard Pickel had
26 points on 7 field goals and ~
free throws.
Jing Huan Ling scored II
points for Formosa. which led
1929 at halftime. Korea's young
XII Kim tailed 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

MELBOURNE; Nov. % (P).-
The Soviet Union is expected to
grab two gold medals to one
for the United States as Olympic
track and field competition be-
gins tomorrow morning (or at
2 pm. today. Washington time)
Three champions will be
known by tonight-in the mems
high jump and 10,000-meter run
and the women'S discus.
Russia'S magnificent distance
ace. Vladimir Kuts, figures to
win the 10000 meters. and Nina
Ponomarova, the Russian woman
who lifted five hats in London,
should win the discus.
Charley Dumas of Compton
(Califo Junior College, first man
to clear Z feet in competition,
ought to take the high Jump
without too much trouble.
Three Other Events
There also will be two rounds
Of the mems l00-meter sprint
and 400-meter hurdles, as well
as the first round of the SOC
meters. In all three events Amer
leans appear destined to lead the
field into the final rounds.
The 10,000-meter race, won in
1852 by Czechoslovakia's Emil
Zatopek, should prove a battle
between Kuts and the British
paint salesman, Gordon Pirie
Kuts holds the world record Of
% minutes 30.4 seconds. Zato-
pek's Olympic record of 29:lT
should be shattered and if the
weather stays kind the world
record may go, too.
The great man Zatopek i,
entered in this event, but hi
insists he has slowed down toe
much to be a threat and most
observers think he is right.
U. S. Trio May Trail
The American trio of Dick
Hart, Windsor, Conn; Gordon
Mckenzie. New York, and MAJ
Truck. Warsaw, Ind, will be
lucky to be any place near the
top six. Truck. a University Of
Southern California sophomore
may not run because of a bac
back.
The high jump is always g
tricky thing. 1t might be wor
with 6 feet 8 inches or some.
thing near Dumas world recoCC
height of Z feet "a inch. Tit
Olympic record is 6-8l4, By
Americas Walt Davis, the 1876,
winner.
j But is should be Dumas at an,
height. Opposition will come from
: his American teammates, Verl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
OLYMPIC
PROGRAM

MELBOURNE. Nov. % (R.-
Here is Fridays Olympic pro-
gram (time listed is Washington
time: Melbourne time is is hours
ahead.
$50 D n. and II pm. fThursdsy) and
ar. iFTieesayl=ioil team tsneing
$50 pm Thursday and 1890 an
Friday fheatsi
qualifying United states entries chsrles
Dumas, Philip Reavis and Vernon Wiz
SOM; womens discus qualifyinE United
states entries, Mrs. Eaflene Brown and
$50 pm Thursday -Fie!d hockey
Great Britain vs. MalEya.
10 pm. THURSDAY l--Weight Efting
eantamE,e.ight 'uni'ed states entry.
1880 pm. ayi--Baskeibau
Philippines IS. Ihailand.
100 m .tIhursday hockey
ii:8G pm. lThursdayl-Traek. 400
meter hurdles hrSt round united States
entries, Josh culoreath' Glenn Davis ana
ii: 30 in. fThursdayj--TraeE. hish-
Nidnisht--BasEstbsL snsapors VI.
1870 am. tFridayl--iO0- trials
CC s entries, Thane BAKER. Booty Nor
row, Ira Murehisoni.
Sn--Fisid hockey, Pskia,an ".
TO sm-TrssL vonsns discus
f:l5 an. -Trsck, soo-mstsr trials
20 entries Tor Courtney. Arnold
sogeii and Lon Spurrierl.
80 an ---BaskstbaN Uruguay "
COS ar Trace. 100 nstsFs tsse-
1nc round
60 an Track. 40G-mstsr hurdles
ftfrcnc round
-Track. 30 00n- meter hnai
&c entries Richard HaTf. 0ordon
Matkenxle ard MAJ TrueKl.
$50 an BoHirE, eaminattcn
natches
bam -Hasktfesl--Chde " Bfagii
tam -Wsianf1ftirr fsatEerwsirkf.
" Tt-an
SEER orirlrauy Nhseuis1 Fritay
sanin because q irsaGcisnt entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Operation for Siebern

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P.-
Outfelder Norm Siebern of the
Yankees underwent an operation
yesterday for the removal of
bone chips from his left knee,
Siebern crashed into the wall at
st. Petersburg. Fla, during
spring training and the knee
bothered him on and of all sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
South Caroline Can Boost
Hopes for Orange Bowl

sion contest (Station WRC-TV,
Channel 4. in Washington at
las p.m0.
While South Carolina has bowl
aspirations, Wake Forests Bill
Barnes is in the market for the
national rushing yardage title.
The 187-pound senior needs 113
yards to take the lead from Jim
Crawford. Wyoming tailback who
See FOOTBALL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

PROBABLE FAvoRITE TUNES rival of Nashua
preparation Pmlo
will rate as favoe Mister Gus and five other horses Owned by Mrs
Gabreath
injuries by winning the mile and veeghts Gallant Fox Handicap He has
other
by less than eight lengths Robert Hurley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
FIELD FOR SPECIAL

BALTIMORE. Nov. p tP,-Here the probable field for
today $4,000 Pmco Special mile sxteenths
post poslton. owner. Jockey and probable Odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

ways, according to cases complied by
some Of Washington's leading psyche
analysts:
Dreams help assure uninterrupted
Slumber against outside disturbances.
Once, 10 persons took part in dream
test. Water was Sprinkled on their
foreheadS while they were asleep.
When they awoke the next morning,
they reported pleasure dreams rang
ing from slipping French champagne
to bathing in the Mediterranean.
In another incident, on hot night.
a man ate a salty ham sandwich. be-
fore retiring. During sleep he became
thirsty. He conjured up a dream Of
slipping on an endless line of Tom Col
nnses while basking in the Bermuda
sun.
Dreams as guardian angels. II re-
member a clerk in an investment firm
telling me about pouring out money
on fast women and slow horses" one
pSychoanalySt recalls. He decided to
borrow a tidy sum from the ONCE
safe to keep up the pace. Later he
dreamed he was a banker who had
robbed the company vault Of 81 mil
lion. He went through a hfelike situa-
ton Of being arrested, facing judge
and having jury convict him Of
embezzling.
He awOke after hearing a rusty Jail
door close behind him, that scene
being prompted by his alarm clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
star Photos BY ElwOOd Baker
Star Photos by Francis Routt

fine the next morning. But week
later my right shoulder became
paralyzed. A disc in my spine had
slipped out Of place, causing paralysis.
I had to have an operation. The
dream further was borne out as
lowered near death before recovery"
Everybody dreams, psychoanalysts
say, though some dreams are hard to
recall, as they may take you to the
other side of the world and back in
seconds. As one dream authority
points out:
Consider yourself lucky that you
dream. The dream Is your play. You
are the lead actor, the playwright, the
director, the producer and scene de-
signer Then, after creating your
play, you, as a spectator, sit back to
laugh or suffer through It'll"
Also, he might have added, you
give a secret performance no one else
can attend.
This dream privacy nearly back
fred on young wife," jokes a dream
interpreter. Her spouse awoke one
night to overhear her saying repeat
eddy in her sleep:
No, John, not now
"The next morning he hdded her,
undermining the fact that his name
was Ed. He should never have under
estimated the powers Of a woman, as
she shot back:
"'well, dear, I did say NO, didn'tI2'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

going off. This dream shook some
sense into him. Seeing himself clearly,
he gave up the borrowing idea and
settled down."
Dreams that help save lives. There
are a number Of cases on record Of
people dreaming while starving, espe-
cially in wartime. In sleep, they ex-
perienced hunger pains. Their dreams
took them to lavish banquets, where
they gorged themselves on food. OF
course. they awoke the next morning
just as hungry. But, while fulfilling
their needs in dreamland, they got
good nights sleep, thereby giving
them needed strength to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

killed. A few months ago mothers
prophetic" dream was widely publ
cized. She dreamed her son, serv-
iceman, was in flaming plane crash,
but escaped unframed. The next
morning she learned her dream was
true. Most dream analysts feel 1t was
coincidence in both CO seS. How many
countless times, they say, have Presi-
dents under tension dreamed Of being
assassinated? The woman's dream,
they theorize, could have been one Of
many anxiety dreams Of her son being
injured in the service.
In general, the scientific mind Is
negative in its belief that a dream can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

have prophetic power. Yet one psy-
choanalyst admits having had what
may be interpreted as a prophetic
dream.
"At the time, hadn't been sick in
years." the analyst recalls. Then,
one night, out Of the blue, I dreamed
1 was paralyzed and on the verge Of
death. I, who had interpreted hun
dreds Of dreams for patients, began to
wonder about my own dream. felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Dreams IS morale boosters. It's not
uncommon for prison inmates, sep
arated for long periods Of time from
their families. to dream Of being home
with them. Also. soldiers on battle
fields have been known to dream Of
peaceful valleys and their loved ones.
Are dreams good as prophets? Take
these examples:
Abraham Lincoln dreamed Of being
assassinated shortly before he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29


WashingOns leading pychOanalyst
Washington University Hospital and Dr.
G. Whitman, a interpreter for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

the SUNDAY MAGAZINE C. IS. 1886
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

THE COLD DAYS of late March 1855
and our recent bitter weather remind
ed me of the time March went out
like lion in 1908, too My aging uncle
has relived his misfortune many times
since, while telling this true story.
1t was bad storm for men and sheep
alike. Dad and my uncle were herding
a large band, numbering around $500
head, north of Miles City in eastern
Montana. The brothers were green"
to the country, having come over from
Ireland where such Geld weather was
an unknown experience for them.
Dad had gone into headquarters for
supplies so that my uncle was left
alone. Unaware of storm signals, he
moved the sheep off the bedding ground
to Craze on the slopes of Custer Creek.
1t was the morning of March % There
was some snow already on the ground
and then the winds struck with a blind
ing blizzard.
By noontime Uncle knew that he had
lost all sense of direction. Familiar
landmarks had disappeared. The help
less animals drifted before the bitter
blast and froze to death by the hun
dreds. The men counted 400 survivors
when the band was gathered again.
Old Timers Advice
AS he huddled on the snowy ground
he drowsily longed for the heat of the
past summer. Then he remembered
that western sheepman had cautioned
him in August, eff you ever get caught
out in a Montana snowstorm crawl
into the biggest snowdrift you can find
Desperately he burrowed into huge
drift formed at the end of a ridge.
That night he dreamed of green grass.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
ChillS in Chester
By RICHARD E. HANSEN Jr.

1T WAS WELL over 40 years ago that
the huge, ramshackle building known
as the Prairie Inn served as one of the
principal hoStelries in the thriving little
cattle and sheep town of Chester. The
building itself has long since diSap-
peared, but many incidents concerning
this establishment have spanned the
intervening years in the memories of
in those days.
One of them was told to me by my
Dad, who at that time was clerking
in one of the general stores in Chester.
1t was in the dead of winter and the
mercury lowered well in the lower
half of the thermometer, while an icy
wind swept down out of Canada to
churn the thick blanket of snow man.
ting the prairie into raging blizzard.
The salesman from the east, forced by
the storm to spend the night in Chester,
took room in the Prairie Inn.
During the night it became so cold
in his room that the salesman was
forced to arise shivering from his bed
and seek the warmth of the stove in
the lobby.
He had barely seated himself in a
chair beside the big stove. when a
sheepherder came stumbling into the
lobby, icicles dangling from the heavy
beard that matted his face. The east
erner stared in amazement for a mo-
ment, then exclaimed, ''Great Heavens,
man! Which room did you have?"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
zt!sSFse.ss5l;;as r. 80 IS I
Memory of a Montana Blizzard
By DAN HAUGHIAN

Meanwhile, Dad was on his way back
to camp when the wind driven snow
forced him to spend the night in an old
dugout. He did not suspect that any,
thing was wrong in camp. When the
storm abated, he reached the wagon
and became alarmed when he saw no
sign of man or beast.
1t was March Is, so he figured that
his brother had been out with the sheep
for three days.
Searching along the creek, Dad came
upon the dead animals first and prayed
that his brother would be alive some
where nearby. Dad found him in the
snowdrift which had saved his life.
BY carrying and dragging his half
frozen burden, he gained the wagon.
Gangrene Set In
AS his froStbitten members thawed
by the roaring fire in the small stove,
Uncle cried in pain. Neither of the
men had ever heard of using snow
packs as first aid. One foot was badly
frozen. 1t wasn't until ganorene set in
that they realized something was
wrong. In April my uncle was taken
to the hospital in Miles City The
operation to remove his heel cost him
his savings of 5000 and a month in the
hospital.
In 1905 Dad went back to Ireland to
claim a colleen for his bride, leaving
his brother in charge of the outfit. In
1907 Uncle married a beautiful, gentle
Irish girl in Miles City. They bravely
settled on an isolated sheep ranch in
the same area. He told me that he
never did much walking after that and
did his herding on horseback for sure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Starved Cattle Ate
Wool Off Sheep
BY CASSANDRA o. PHELPS

EARLY IN THE 1905 the lush grass
in the Judith Basin tempted cattle-men
to pour thousands of head of cattle
onto the free range. Everything went
well for few years but the area was
soon overgrazed and the terrible winter
of 1886-1887 set in.
Snow was piled deep. Of course no
one had put up any quantity of hay.
The winters had been open and the
cattle had ruStled until spring. But
this winter was not open. Bare spots
were scarce and the cattle soon ate
all the visible grass. Of course cattle
do not paw through the snow as horses
do.
The stock naturally drifted to the
land along the streams. After they had
eaten the shrubs and the trees as high
as they could reach, what then? There
have been stories that the cattle as a
last resort even ate the wool from the
backs of sheep.
Some folks rather doubted this, but
Jack Palmer, now of Chelan, Wash,
declares it is true. His father, Myron
Palmer, lived on what is now known
as the Barta place below Hobson on
the Judith River. He had band of
sheep to- care for and a very small
amount of hay. If sheep died and was
thrown out on the snow, the cattle
rushed to it and tore off and devoured
the wool. They were so starved that
this finished them. Palmer said that
his father in later years showed him
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

piles of bones that appeared to be the
remains of as many as so cattle that
had died in one spot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
How "a collect S1.OO
from @ 10c investment

Few investments in grain farming will help you avoid
losses from disease and bring you big profit per-
centagewise as having your oats, wheat barley and
flax seed treated and protected with liquid PANoGEN
Exactly hOU many extra bushels will PANoGEN
treatment bring you at harvest? Depends quality
of your Seed kind of season. and other factors but
here's what leading agricultural colleges have found:
Oats Yield Up 81 Bushels. In 1851 Kansas trials of
bghtinfected OATS untreated seed yielded bushels
per acre, PANoGEN treated seed yielded 81 bushels
In Wisconsin, PANoGEN treatment increased Vicland
oat yields bushels per acre!
Wheat Stands Improved 3oeS. In 1854 North
Dakota trials on rust-damaged wheat seed, PANoGEN
increased wheat emergence average of 309o. In
tests at 10 agricultural colleges, PANoGEN gave
superior protection from sinking smut.
Barley Yields Tipped Bu. In years tests at U. of
Wisconsin, PANoGEN boosted barley yields from aver
age of 38.8 bu. (untreated) to ATS bu per acre.
Flax Yields Nearly TrpIed. In Iowa's 1858
trials untreated flax yielded SO bushels per acre
PANoGEN treated seed from same lot, 1874 bushels.
How Panogen Works. One reason liquid PANoGEN
is so effective is its powerful vapor action The instant
PANoGEN is applied to Seed it starts releasing vapors
which penetrate every crack and pore destroy
ing diseases under the hull where seed dsinfectants
without vapor action can't reach.
Furthermore, PANOGEN clings tightly and pernd-
nenty to the Seed and continues to give protection
after the seed is in the ground This is why the
PANoGEN PROCESS is specially profitable when ger
mination is delayed by -than-usual drier-
tnan-usuaI SOIL Even under favorable conditions,
PANoGEN-treat seed comes up faster and gives
heavier, healthier, and more uniform stands
PANoGEN-treated seed is free of dust, more pleas
ant to handle and tinted red (ke this page) so you
can tell it's been treated.
PANoGEN is the ONLY liquid seed disinfectant
widely recommended by agricultural colleges, coast
to coast.
When you have your seed cleaned and treated this
winter take it to the local elevator custom treater
who offers the PANoGEN PROCESS Do it nouU :. and
store it until planting time Kept properly dry PIANO.
GENtreated seed be stored until next year.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-03
Observation-Disclosures

DESIGN C-387. Here is q
roomy plan with features
that are desirable for either
city or farm.
The small room off the side
entry has a toilet, lavatory
and large closet. However,
there is still room for a
freezer, washer and dryer,
if necessary.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-03
AUfomdfion
Coins Rural
FoofEold

A new era is dawning on Ne
braska farms as automation, CLAM
or word of us. industry, moves
from factory to farm.
AS a result, more and more of
the states 107,183 farmers are
turning to push-button electric
and electronic devices to solve
their production and labor prob
lens.
According to farm experts these
robot devices can be expected to
have a revolutionary effect equal
ing, if not surprising the intro
duction of farm machinery.
j The average Nebraska farmer
(statistically speaking, he has a
442.9 acre farm valued at approx
mately $25,517) now has the
electricity to operate such labor
saving aids as washing machines,
freezers (11,063 farms have
these) grain driers, feed grind
ers, and other automatic equip
ment. More than 70 percent Of
the farmers in the state are cleo
trifide.
A nationwide study showed that
agriculture in America is moving
"from the age of mechanization to
the age of automation to the age
of automation."
Trend Pushed
! The trend is being pushed along
by many factors: more college
trained farmers, vast research
programs by colleges and the
USDA and the research and en-
cheering by industrial firms to
provide farmers with labor-saving
equipment.
All this is having an effect on
the nature of farming in Nebras.
ka and throughout the nation.
Typical is dairying. Clean and
convenient milking "parlors'
scientifically ventilated and auto.
matically heated or cooled are re.
placing old-time crowded stanch.
ions on many of the states 85,16a
farms that maintain milk cows.
Automatic mixers are becom
ing common with farms here us
ing machines in place of old-fash
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-03

Good fences make good farmers, and the best buy in fences is the
one you build once-and can forget for the next 80 years and morei
Of course, it Is only as good as the corners or ends you give it.
HE kosemount corner, illustrated above from Building Better
Farm Fences" by j. r. Neetzel u. of MINI. Extension Bulletin
272, is one of the best. In actual tests, farm machinery has broken
through fence wires without disodging these corners.
Durable posts are essential, too, and that means wooden posts
Pressure-treated with penta to resist termites and decay for at least
~ years With them, you get not only long service life but superior
strength and resistanceto overturnng as well.
And they are economical Penta pressuretreated posts, such as
yellow pine, Will provide a fence which far outlasts untreated posts
rom the heartwood of even the most durable woods. You can use
posts of smaller diameter, too, threeinch to fourinch posts being
adequate for line construction.
Here Is a quick check list to follow in your fence construction.
Anchor your fence firmly with wellconstructed end and
corner sections like the above.
Use wooden posts. pressure-treated with penta for a
service life of 80 years and more. Three-nch to fourinch
posts for line construction; as indicated above for ends and
corners.
Set the posts easily and economically with a power
post driver.
Avoid stretching the wire too tightly, and don't stretch
barbed wire with machinery.
Fasten the wire to the posts with 1Iinch or longer
galvanized staples, angling them into the wood and against
the wires direction of pull.
Leave sufficient room under the staple for the wire to
move freely.