davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Fairfax Hospital
SiteApproved

Fairfax County's proposed Sc
million hospital probably will be
located on 40-acre tract on Ar
Ilington boulevard half a mile
east of Fairfax circle.
The county board, by a 4-to-3
vote. yesterday overruled the
County Hospital Commission in
selecting the site over the Bris-
tow tract on Route 236.
However, the board left the
door open for further negotia-
tons on another site, the Chiles
tract on Arlington boulevard at
Gallows road.
Members favored the Chiles
tract but doubted that a salts
factory price agreement could
be worked out with the owners
Support Diyided
Support for the Fairfax circle
property, known as the Cation
tract. and for the Bristow tract
near Annandale was about even
ly divided among spokesman for
the approximately ITS persons
appearing at a six-hour hearing.
The commission had recon-
mended against the Cation tract
because of a lack of sewer and
water facilities and a possible
pollution of Accotink Greek with
sewage.
Fairfax town officials told the
board, however, the town would
provide water and sewer to the
Cation tract. Edgar Prichard,
member of the towns council,
and Glenn Saunders, town man
ager, assured county officials the
hospital would not overload the
towns sewer plant and cause
pollution of Accotink Creek.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins and Gen.
Richard P. Ovenshine, who along
with William Moss voted against
the Cation tract. said they feared
an overload on the sewage plant,
despite the towns assurances.
Residents Object
Most of the objections to the
Bristow tract came from resi-
dents of the northern and west
ern sections Of the county, who
said it would not be accessible
to those areas. The town of
Herndon was among the op-
ponentS.
The county medical society
also objected to the Bristow tract |
as being too far away from most
of the county'S. doctors. The So
ciety's first choice was the Chiles
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
There have been quest

bill. ~ 90 " ~ie iesanEy OF tne
Inc Maryland Court of Appeals however on March 1852
ueo S6OO000 bond issue the Arundel County Board
VI to help finance addition the Anne Arundel
General Hospital ~ ~ Ne'
Inc Anne Arundel hospital also and operated by
nonprot nonstock corporation It had 16-memher
OF directors that included members of the Board f
commissioners the Anne Arundel governing body
Some questions have as to the need for
hospital facilities. ~ "i
The shortage Of beds roughly speaking been put by pro-
poe at ABOUT zoo at this time and be well in
excess OF 400 by 1868 There have been studies made
hcludng one in 1855 by outside consutant ~
Inc opponents however have called for new overall d
Hpa iaues throughout the county The supporters Of
the hospital bill charge this is stalling tactic -
The hospital association the past has tried vo,ntor
raising professional fund raising and support on
naS 70 get tax funds for the hospital without success ev
now feel that if the suburban area is m oct bo,
dents OF that pay for its cost N4 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Proponents

Say the public interest is ade-
quately protected by the safe
guards on voucher control anc
plan approval. They also point
out that county volunteer fire
departments are operated by
Iprivate citizens and receive ta2
funds just as in the past the
various library associations re.
Iceived tax funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Eisenhower Favored
In Maryland u. Poll

President Eisenhower collected
a 49-vote margin over Adlai
Stevenson yesterday in a mock
election at the University of
Maryland in College Park.
The Republicans also took the
second contest on the ballot
when Senator Butler beat Demo-
crat George P. Mahoney by Al
votes.
Results of the balloting, spon-
sored by the senior class, was
Eisenhower. SAB: Stevenson, 594;
Butler, 578; Mahoney. sal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

BALTIMORE, Nov. (P.-
Robert Smith, 69-year-old Negro
who had been in the Maryland
penitentiary since 1887, died
yesterday. He was sentenced in
Wilcomico County to AZ years
for sex offense. An autopsy was
to be performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Opponents

Have labeled the association a
private corporation" and
charged that the legislation is a
"give-away" of public funds to
a private institution. They also
assert that the governmental
voice on the board through only
two members of the council
would be ineffective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Bozoor at Mclean

A bazaar will be held from
2-s pm. tomorrow and from 10
am. 10 s pm. Saturday in the
Lewinsville Presbyterian Church,
Mclean. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Ownership Of the Hospital
Opponents

Object to what they criticize
as private ownership" of the
hospital. They say the title to
the hospital should remain in
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
The Hospital Association

The hospital association is corpora
ton Its bylaws require its membership open the bi
passsto all taxpayers in the hospital district without cost an
on application Membership also will be open to other count
residents on payment of SIS annual membership fee
The hospital would be operated by 15-member board
trustees to be elected by the open membership U
members OF the board however would be of the Count
Council selected by the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Proponents

Contend the public interest is
sufficiently protected by the bill
but some individually have con-
ceded that in view of the objec-
lions, they would be willing to
have the country retain owner
ship of the hospital. The pro-
ponents say that baSically they
are interested in operation of the
hospital other than by the gov
eminent for economy reasons.
Just as Suburban Hospital in
Bethesda is operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
FAMOUS DRExEL
FAMOUS MoRGANToN

] Nine-pc. Set includes Buffet, Chino,
Toble, one Arm Chair, five Side Choirs,
n1ohooony
Seven-pc. Set includes Buffet, China
Top, Toble, one Arm Chair, three Side
Chairs. cherry
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
BETTER SEED BEDS
MEAN BIGGER YIELDS!

MELROE Two-Positon CoiLSpring HARROW
SECTIONS pay off in better seed beds
bigger yields. MORE PROFITS FOR YOU!
And you can use them with any type of harrow
drawbar.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01


SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
April ], 1855
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

RAONNNIAOl4 NOoIOs s1llGSG XlClQS DIRE
called break-even points. We shall value
the cropland at SIS per acre and charge
interest on this at As per cent annually.
When interest is paid for the invest
ment in land, the 35O-acre farm has
total estimated expenses of $3.50.
With wheat priced at $1.8O a bushel,
this farm must produce III bushels
OF wheat per acre in order to break
even. This would pay all charges, in
Guiding farm labor at 81 an hour. If
no payment is made to land, then 1879
bushels of wheat will cover the re-
manning costs.
On the 920-acre farm, total estimated
expenses are $12,O15, including land
charge. To break even, that is, to cover
all costs, this farm must produce 14.4
bushels per acre of $1.8O wheat. If
nothing is allowed for interest on in
vestment in land, 1917 bushels would
cover the cost.
Average Yields
The average winter wheat Weld for
the last 20 years in 6 counties of the
triangle area is 1872 bushels per acre.
With an average yield, then, the $50
acre farm could cover all costs and
have a surplus of Is bushels per acre
in crop to pay for the management of
the farm. The 92O-acre farm needs 14.4
bushels per acre to cover all costs.
With an average yield, there would be
about 78 bushels per acre in crop
surplus to reward management.
Effect of Diversion
The foregoing figures give some idea
OF the cost of producing grain with a
combination of wheat and barley on
the farm. What would be the cost per
acre of producing wheat if diverted
acres were kept idle as contemplated
under the proposed soil bank plan?
The costs of producing an acre of
wheat when some land is left idle are
higher than when the normal crop Sc
quence is followed-half crop, half fall
low. The costs per acre are higher
because depreciation of machinery is
largely unchanged. The depreciation
and maintenance costs of buildings
continue even if they are not complete
ly used. Interest on investment in land
and machinery continues.
Taxes must be paid on land and ma
chinery regardless of amount used.
All these costs must be borne by fewer
acres of crops. The reduction in acres
causes, in effect, a higher investment
per acre and more fixed commitments
per acre.
% Bushels Needed
The total cost of producing wheat
on 350-acre farm with all the land in
a wheat-fallow system was estimated
at $S1.S2 per acre, including land
charges. With 3O-per cent reduction in
wheat and the diverted acres remain
ing idle, the cost would increase to
1872 per acre of wheat seeded. This
would cause the break-even point to
shift from yield of 177 to % bushels
of wheat per acre.
On the 92O-acre farm, with all the
land in a wheat-fallow system, the
total cost of producing an acre of wheat
was estimated at $4,000. If the acreage
of wheat were reduced 80 per cent and
the diverted acres were kept idle, the
cost of producing wheat would increase
to $3S. 40 per acre seeded.
With half the farm in grain each
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

Here's what A. L. Eggert, Napoleon IN. Dak.)
farmer says: 81 like the MELRoE Harrow
Sections because they pack the soil much bet
ter underneath than other sections. They do
better job of leveling the soil and also work
out the air pockets
This NEW DESIGN in harrow sections is field
tested and proven a.. q. to do a better job
faster. ASK YOUR LOCAL IMPLEMENT
DEALER TODAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Week-End Football
On Radio and TV

Friday Radio
Richmond at George Washing
ton. WTOP. 8 pm.
Saturday Radio
North Carolina at Virginia
WPIK. 1880 pm.
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh
WGMS. 1880 pm.
Clemson at Maryland. wMAL
2 pm.
Navy at Duke. WRC, 2 pm.
William and Mary at Army
WEAM. 2 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High a
Montgomery Blair High, WDON
and WASH-FM. 2 pm.
Alabama at Tulane, wTOP
2:45 pm.
Wakefield High at Washing.
ton-Lee High. WEAM delayed
4 pm.
Saturday Teleyision
Iowa at Minnesota. wRc-l
2:l5 pm.
Roundup Of scores and re.
ports from around the country
WTOP-9. 2:30 pm.
Sunday Radio
Detroit at Redskins. wToP
? pm.
Colts at Cleveland. wNiAL..
pm.
Sunday TelevisiOn
Colts at Cleveland. wAlAR-:
Baltimore station. 2 pm.
Movies: Notre Dame at Pitts.
burz WTTG-s. Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
SCOUT SEES TREAT FOR REAL FANS
Tigers Running Game
Looks Tough to Terps

don't make many mistakes. and
have had relatively few injuries.
The Clemson line does not
have a star, but Dovell added
that was one of the incest things
you could say about it. It's big,
experienced. and balanced. Do,
veil said if he had to pick out
one player it would be Tackle
Bill Hudson. who's 6-5 and 225.
Howard is thankful for the
way his second team has come
Through There's a senior. five
juniors and five sophs on the
second club and when Clemson
substitutes it's no gamble.
The second backfield includes
Horace Turbeville at quarter
back, Charlie Horne and Dink
Lawrence at the halfbacks and
Bob Spooner at fullback. Horne
twice has been sophomore Of the
week in the ACC. Turbeville
could be the best in the confer
ence in running the option play
Kershner, PetreIIa Hurt
Maryland was further crippled
in the backfield yesterday when
Ted Kershner was found to have
10 i1l.Olrova ho,,a II, Jair lafk t,ord
and Fred Petrella. one of the
Iquarterbacks, hurt his knee.
Kershner may play. but if so he
Twill have to wear a cast which
would reduce his effectiveness.
And it appears unlikely that
the Terps will regain any Of their
Injured regulars. If so, they'd
be SO far behind in practice they
would be used only as spot
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
IMorruII Ordered
To Report for Druft

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 up
Earl Morrall, San Francisco
Forty Miner quarterback, re-
ceived a December 10 draft in.
duction notice yesterday.
He said he had written his
board at Muskegon. Mich. asking
q deferment on the grounds thai
his wife is pregnant and he in
tends to return to Michigan
State to study for a mechanical
engineering degree.
Apparently the letters passed
each other" he surmised.
Morrall. 81, qusrterbackec
Michigan State to a Rose Bow
victory January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Sherman Rates
Richmond Fast
But UnIucky
BY GEORGE HUBER

Coach DO Sherman of George
Washington calls Richmond. the
team his Colonials play tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium
"the hard luck team of the
Southern Conference"
Sherman, who has seen the
Spiders play once and has hao
them well secuted otherwise
says everything has happened
to them: TouchdownS called
back, fumbles that stopped prom
Using drives, a player slipping in
the mud when he could score
and so forth.
Its a young club" Sherman
reports. with a lot of sophie
mores and juniors, and good
ones. But regardless Of how much
talent those young players have
they're bound to make a mis-
take once in awhile"
The Spiders, according to GW's
reports, will have the fastest
backfield of any team the CO.
lonials face this season. includ.
ing West Virginia, which beat
CIV last week. l4-0. They're
overdue to break loose against
somebody" Sherman said, land
I only hope it isn't us. I hate tc
think Of what could happen il
all those sophomores started
doing everything right all at the
same time"
Richmond does have an ex.
|perienced line built around the
two co-captains, Dave May, 9
180-pound guard the Spiders are
counting on to make the All.
Southern Conference team. anc
Duke Thacker, also a 180-pound.
Ter, at end.
CIV figures as favorite, pos.
ISibly by as much as two touch
downs tomorrow. but it is going
against Richmond in a situation
very similar to last years wher
CIV also was favored but LOST
TO.
The Colonials just had beer
beaten by West Virginia, 1877
the week before, and were dowr
in spirit against Richmond. To.
morrow night the Colonials agar
will be facing the Spiders after
being downtrodden by West Vir.
See COLONIALS, Page c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
|Kuharic1 Plans
To Start DoroW
Against Lions
BIZ LEWIS +. ATCHIsON

BY LEWIS +. ATCHISON
| AL Dorow will be the Redskins
starting quarterback against the
unbeaten Detroit Lions Sunday
lat Griffith Stadium, barring any
last-minute changes.
Always reluctant to make up
ibis mind until carefully weighing
the results of the weeks work,
Coach Joe Kuharich today indi-
Gated Dorow would get the job.
But Eddie LeBaron also will see
action and If they can come up
with a one-two punch, as they
did against the Chicago Car
dinals, the Redskins may have
the distinction of ending the
years longest pro winning streak,
! Dorow will have the ''boys
lclub" backfield to start with. Leo
Filter, 5-feet-10la. will be at full
back and Dick James, 5-feet-9,
land Tommy Runnels. 5-feet-10,
will be at the halfbacks. II
means the Redskins will depend
on speed and quick-opening
plays to penetrate one Of the
leagues toughest defenses.
Scout Reports Encouraging
The Miners, who are
rated faster than the Redskins
found it all but impossible to
Iget around Sonny Gandee and
Gil Mains at the TANKS. Hugh
IMcElhenny and John Henry
johnson were spilled for losses
time and again trying to out
run Lions defense men. and il
that pair had trouble the Red
skins, too., should find it hard
going.
But Kuharich and his aides
were encouraged by scout re-
ports that show the Forty
Miners outplayed the Lions and
simply failed to come up with
the big play. San Francisco was
inside Detroit'S 4-yard line twice
with victory in sight and failed
Ito score. johnson dove over from
the 1-yard Inc in the last few
minutes of play. but Tackle Bob
ISt. Clair was offside and the
score was nullifled. With that
reprieve, the Lions held and Jack
Christiansen intercepted a pass
in the end zone to end the threat
Good Clutch Team
Lucky or not the Lions have
come through in the clutch, and
that makes a winner.
That's the thing that turns
the tide" Kuharich commented.
EVERY team will be outplayed
from time to time. just like a
good card player who loses
when somebody else gets good
cards and gets hot. But a team
that plays consistent ball and
can come UP with that clutch
play will win more than it loses. /"
The Redskins, with the excep-
ton Of Dale Atkeson, are in fine
lfettle for the game. Atkeson's
bruised knee still bothers him
and he'll probably sit out this
one. But Slammin' Sam Baker,
the teams new field-goal kick
ing star, will be available to spell
of Filter. and Billy Wells may
be able to relieve Runnels on a
few plays at halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Picture on Pose CO

!
DINA and VPI, claims Quarter
back Charlie BuSsey bosses the
strongest inside attack he's seen
They'll kill you running in
side" Dovell said, first Joe
Wells, then Jim Coleman and
Rudy Hayes. And the second
backfield operates almost the
same way.
Then when you finally get
around to stopping the inside
stuff you're lucky--they1l GO
outside for the big yardage OF
the touchdown"
Dovell was asked how many
passes he thought Clemson woulc
throw against Maryland. He
said if the Tigers score first, they
might not throw any.
Two Passes in Two Games
Clemson did not throw a pass
against South Carolina in a TT
victory and tried only two
against VPI, completing none
Dovell figures they've called sis
pass plays in the two games, but
didn't throw on four of the calls
using the option instead.
Coach Frank Howard is stick.
ing with the same offense each
week. and apparently will as Ions
as he's winning. The Tigers have
been behind only twice this year
After scoring IA points on Flor.
ida in the first quarter, they fel
behind. 20-14. before tying tht
score in the last minute.
North Carolina State held {
brief 60 lead over the Tigers
Dovell said he never had seer
a more determined football team
It seems to me they take the fielC
each week with the idea thai
they're going to the Orange
Bowl and nothing is going Il
keep them from it.
They're not fiaShy but &c
about winning football games
with dead seriousness. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Senators Get Aid as District
Removes Fees for Police
Commissioners
Back Up Pledge
To Assist Club

The first concrete move toward
lending civic aid to the WASH
ington Baseball Club was taken
today when the District Cons
missioners approved a regulation
which will relieve the club Of pay
ling for police protection outside
Griffith Stadium.
Calvin Griffith. president Of
the Senators. greeted the news of
the change in city regulations en-
Enthusiastically. That's very good
news he raid. TITS strong evil
dence that the city meant it
when it said it would go all out
in behalf of the Senators"
1t had been customary to
charge the ball park for the serv-
ices of 10 policemen for baseball
games and 20 for football games.
The saving to the club will be
about $4,000 a year, Griffith
said. The Washington Redskins
will save $1,44O a year because
of the change. while other organ
izations that use the stadium also
will benefit to a lesser degree.
Constitution Hall also will be re-
llieved Of similar costs.
Unanimous Action
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board Of Commits
sioners, said the city heads
agreed unanimously to make the
change. which had been regarded
as discriminatory.
The Commissioners felt, Nc
iLaughlin said. that the new reg
lulation was more logical inter.
probation of the law than one
which previously had required
places Of public amusement to
Ipay for such protection by police
and firemen.
The action came shortly after
Griffith precipitated a civic storm
by threatening to transfer the
teams American League fran
chise to Los Angeles. The clubs
board of directors voted against
shifting the franchise after as
Isurances from businessmen and
civic leaders that they would
press for quick construction of a
new stadium and seek to give
other help to the club.
The new regulation resulted
from hurried meeting Of the
Commissioners, the Corporation
Counsel and the fire and police
chiefs just before the ball club
directors voted against moving.
The regulation was submitted
to the city heads by Chester H.
Gray, Corporation Counsel, ain
See SENATORS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
japanese Defeat
Dodgers in Ninth

SHIzUOKA, Japan, Nov. 8 (P1
The Japan All-Stars pushed
across a run in the last Of the
ninth inning today and beat the
Brooklyn Dodgers. 80, before
10000 fans. It was the Dodgers
fourth loss against 10 wins and
one tie on their tour.
DODGERS ---- 600 geo O0O--a q !
Japan ------- 020 900 00i--3 Z
Batteries--Kipp, Resent fp) and OF.
son. Campanella t7J; Soratani Kanedu
20 y. hajimoto 90 and Fulio. Hawai- (6l
Home runs. SuRiyama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BIZ MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The women folk might moi
appreciate Clemson's brand Of
football because there are moi
many frills in the Tigers at
tack, but Scout Whitley Dovell
of Maryland says the real foot
ball fans are in for a treat
Saturday afternoon at BYRD
Stadium.
Dovell. who watched the un-
beaten Tigers play South Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Bong
Eddie will
Master Bong fourth the Px de
That's Chancellor, will the
StirTupS. Stoy Page CAP Wirephoto.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Keith WaIla
Enlists in Army

Keith o. Walla, son of Mrs
Ruth Walla, Crane, Montana, en-
listed in the u. S. Army ID Sept.
for assignment to the 3rd Ar
mored Division for training and
for further assignment to Ger
many. Pvt. Walla will take part
of his training at Fl. Ord, Calf,
and after a leave at home will
take his Armored training at Fl.
Hood, Texas.
Pvt. Walla will be fortunate
in having his brother, Gerald
(Jug) Walla and an uncle, Lloyd
Welke, in Germany nearby 10
visit. Both the former enlisted in
the Army in late 1854.
The Army Recruiter, SIC
Lawrence House will be in
the Sidney-Fairview area Sept.
1920 and can be contacted thru
the Selective Service office in
the Lalonde hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Congressman Orvin Flare Commended for
Adherence TO Principle Rather than Expedisncy
Montana This Week.

years ago, is making a strong and
special appeal for the farm vote,
which might well be the deciding
factor.
Looking beyond today and con-
templating the nations future, /
believe it is far more important
that men like Orvin Flare, of
whatever political party (not
Communists, of course) refuse to
compromise principle, ever if it
means loss of the election, than
to bow to political expediency
and pay that price for victory at
the polls. Being all things to all
men, or at least to a majority
of them, may bring triumph to
a candidate at the polls, but
ultimately it is anything but
triumph for the general welfare.
Citizens like Orvin Flare, re-
CARELESS of whether they be
Democrats or Republicans, are a
great need in our times. Their
deep-rooted faith in the tradi-
tional political-economic philoso-
ply which we call the American
way of life is our country's an
Choir of safety in this troubled
era. Particularly we need young
citizens nodded in fundamental
Americanism - the development
of young leadership which in
maturity of understanding and
experience will make this nations
secure.