davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BULLETIN

LEXINGTON, KY, (P -
Michigan State walloped Ken
lucky, 80-68, in the NCAA's
Midwest regional final on the
Wildcats home floor. The
Spartans will meet North
Carolina. Eastern champion,
in the national semifinals
March % in Kansas City. In
a third-place game, Notre
Dame beat Pitt, $685..
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 49,
North Cardinals 30th straight
victory in a perfect basketball
season came the easy way to-
night as the Tar Heels won
their way to the NCAA semi
finals at Kansas City with 67-
So triumph over Syracuse before
5,613 in PENIS Palestra.
1t was not one of North Caro-
lina's classiest performances. but
it was hard to look good against
Syracuse tonight. The Tar Heels
led by Is points several times in
the second half but scored only
one field goal in tn elast II
minutes.
Fouls Hurt Syracuse
Syracuse spent much of the
night in fouling. and North
Carolina drew As chanes at the
free throw line. AS a result. the
Oranges 24-17 margin in field
goals was meaning less. North
Carolina tried only AZ shots to
rs for Syracuse.
Lennie Rosenbluth opened and
closed the scoring for the win
ners and for the night had %
points. The All-America star
also was second high for the Tar
Reels on rebounds.
The Tar Heels added the East
ern NCAA regional crown to their
Dixie Classic and Atlantic Coast
Conference as they broke San
Francisco's record of 20 straight
in a perfect season last year
Other teams have won more than
80 games. but they've lost during
the season.
Costar with Rosenbluth to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TIGERS, H.;
SENATOR'S, 3


OUT IOT bTOuOWAkl IN Vtn,
Lined out for Sadowski in 9th
Washington -------- 00l 600 020-- 2
Detroit los 2l2 O3x-l1
Runs--Plews. Snyder Lemon. Kuenn
t2l. Dittufer, Sanford, Clark ~ Por-
ter, Boone t2l, Small. futile. Finigan.
Phillips. Kennedy ErroT---Veal. Runs
battcd in--Runnels. Lemon t2l. Kuenn
90. Porter go, Boone. Small 80. Fini.
gan go House tsl; Two-base hits
Snyder. Clark, Small Dittmer Boone.
Porter Home runs--Kuenn, Lemon. Por-
ter. Stolen base--Sieycrs Double plays
-Finigan TO Boiling TO Boone: Veal to
Robinson House to Kuenn Snyder TO
Gonzales to Runnels. Left on bases
Washington Z Detroit L.. Bases on balls
---On AbGrnathy. 4; of Brodowski, 4 off
Sadowski, 2; OFF Larry, 3. OFF Donovan, 1
Struck out--By Abcrnathy 3: hy Bro.
dowski . by Larry 4. by Donovan. /
Hits--oH Alternately, lo in 4 innings.
Of Sadowski. = In . innings of Larry,
IN innings; of Brodowski. In
INNINGS, of Donovan, 3 in innings.
Runs and earned runs. on Abcrnathy,
S-s of Brodowski. 80: on Sadowski,
b-l on Larry, lei. of Donovan 80
Wild pitch--Lary. Winnine pitcher.
Larry Losing pitcher--Abernathy Um-
pires-- Summers Paparclla. Rice. Time
gao. Attendane--l,20O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

wire. Third Brother had TO be
asked for a last-second burst of
energy by Jockey Angel Valen-
zuela to gain the narrow deci-
sion. despite an 8-pound weight
advantage.
Two and a half lengths behind
the first two horses was Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs Paper Tiger,
who faltered a bit in the last six
teenth Of the mlle-and-a-six-
tenth race. Castle Rock Farm s
Mr.. First. who had finished Sec
ond to BardStown in the Widener
in his last start. made a late
charge TO take fourth money.
Lawless Claims Foul
The objection was made by
Jockey Richard Lawless, who
rode Paper Tiger. Lawless said
he suffered interference from the
winner at the three-eighths pole
The stewards looked at films of
the race and then dismissed the
foul claim.
Third Brother is owned by
Christopher r. Chenery and gets
his name from the fact that his
two full brothers are Hill Prince
and Prince Hill. The winner was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Third Brother. rallying strongly
along the rail. hung a nose de-
Icision on Dedicate. the dead
game favorite. and then survived
a foul claim to win the SIS. 000-
added Bowie Handicap yesterday
at Bowie before 23.664 yelling
fans. They wagered 81. 800. 709 on
the program. h new high for the
meeting.
After heading Mrs. Jan Burke's
Dedicate a few yards from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Bordstown cosy winner, poys only $3.50
at oulfstreom. Poee C-5
Evening star., 1957-04-07
STAR DUST

SPECIAL REPORT: This being Pan American Week. we
decided to take in South America to
see how they compare with own We think its an IN
report staff Writer Meredith Bue and you'll
find pages T. and 8
THE GREATEST: North American teenagers look
Sarda Urueuayan performs a night club dancer
Washington The I've talked TO here are the
greatest Recently Arlington high school asked me 10
speak few at IL m. stayed on until pm
that the KIDS to hear about our
this respect the scnoong is different
Uruguay the of 48 States
and capitals of elementary school
CLEARING THE AIR: Housing getting to be the dog
gonedest" problem you'll find out when you read Staff
Writer Kanters story For Better Housing for Re
Animals page l8 To clarity sore point. the
secretary dog research group Mrs Peyon Hawes
Dunn, wants this understood We not ant-vlvSec
tionists Our group WARDS started in l954-at the
time all the whether dogs in the District
pound research WARDS position is that
dogs used research let's that they good
care they lead we'll rounded lives We're not
tnuing organization Once raise the money needed
job The ideal animal housing is the Zoo
expect match that-iust to help provide ade
quate housing
NEXT SUNDAY Baseball fans attention. Sports Writers
Hawkins the training camps
ington Senators and other teams in both leagues
Evening star., 1957-04-07
THE FRONT COVER

WaShingtOn's famed Cherry
Blossoms make this Japa-
neSe woman feel at home as
she shows them to her baby
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

| essentially the following to say
about varietel identity of alfalfa
Recent tests prove that varietal
purity and identity in alfalfa seed
is essential If farmers who plant
this important pasture hay and
soil building crop are to realize
The most benefit from improved
varieties developed by our plant
breeders.
DR.. Karl Quisenberry of the
Agricultural Research Service ex-
plains that appearance alone is
a poor indication of genetic puri-
ty in seed. In fact, he says even
the experts cannot tell by look
ing at the alfalfa seed whether
they have the characteristics,
such as high yield and wilt re-
sistance, found in Vernal Ranger,
and Buffalo, or other good quail
tiles that r part of the genetic
makeup of other improved va
rieties.
DR.. Quisenberry went on to cite
tests in Indiana and Minnesota in
1855 and 1856, where certified
and non-certified Ranger alfalfa
were grown proving that a farm
er has less than 500 chance of
getting seed of Ranger perform
ance when he buys non-certified
Ranger seed in those areas.
Only one of 81 lots of certified
Ranger alfalfa seeds tested failed
to come within the standard set
up for winter hardness as shown
by fall regrowth characteristics.
On the other hand, "a of the 1853
lots of non-certified Ranger test
ed failed 10 come within the
standard of regrowth type.
We conclude that Montana hay
producers could well afford to
use certified seed produced in
Certified seed is be-
rmoing more and more in demand
as growers in the consuming area
have an opportunity to see these
demonstrations. 1t is the analysis
On the tag rather than the price
On the bag that determines seed
values.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
H0memaker'S
Column
By Janet kedgren
Last Weeks News

! 5tuffing Tips
/. Allow / and " slices of
enriched bread for each serving
Of stuffing. Allow 3 slices for
each pound of poultry, dressed
| weight.
2. For best taste and appear
ance in bread stuffing, cut or
tear bread into uniform sized
pieces. Crusts and end slices of
fresh or day-old bread may be
used. Or you may dry the bread
and put it through a food grind
er.
8. Stuffings are best when
packed lightly to give room for
expansion in cooking.
4. Under no circumstances
should stuffing be placed in meat
or poultry until just prior to
roasting. If stuffing must be pre-
pared in advance, place it i'm
mediately in the refrigerator at
38 degrees F. and hold at that
temperature until ready to use.
The practice of preparing stuffing
some time in advance of roast
ing, regardless of refrigeration
practices, promotes spoilage and
encourages growth of harmful
organisms.
5. Whether baked in a creased
pan or in poultry, stuffing should
be baked in a moderate oven I'M
Ill the center of the stuffing
reaches a minimum temperature
of $50 degrees F. To be certain,
insert a roasting thermometer
into the center of the stuffing.
***
Homemaking Tips and Quips
Oranges and grapefruit will add
a colorful and tasty touch to your
holiday menus, in addition to be-
ing an excellent source of Vita
min c. They'll be best buys dur
ing the holiday season, so plan
them into your menus.
Here's food for thought - a
recent survey shows that today
one young person out of ten fails
to complete grade school. And
only about half of Jul young
people of appropriate age gradu-
ate from high school. In this
age of rockets and missiles, even
more education is necessary. How
about a little more encourage
nent on the home front?
This being the season for
Christmas trees, it's especially
important to take extra-special
precautions against fire hazards.
70 keep your tree from turning
nto a blazing torch, heed these
suggestions.
First, select a freshly cut tree
ust a few days before Christmas.
Then too, cut the base of the
rec diagonally and keep the
,ase submerged in water.
Secondly, use only Underwrit-
Laboratories approved lights
the tree, and inspect them
arefully for frayed cords and
damaged sockets. In addition to
his, be sure you don't overload
Electrical circuits with addition
l lights, toys and appliances.
Thirdly, use only noninflamable
.ecorations on the tree, and turn
rec lights off when going to bed
r leaving the house.
The life of your family may
epend OF the care you give your
tree.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

The school will also include
training sessions in home i'm
proveme nt, leadership, electric,
and field crops.
Grace Walker of the National
Recreation Association, New York
City, will conduct the dramatics
section of the workshop sessions
and music instruction will be Civ
en- by Geraldine G.. Fem, as
sociate state All club leader.
Miss Walker, who is now on a
four-month teaching assignment
i'll The Netherlands, was an in
s.ructor at the All leaders
school here last year when many
leaders became acquainted with
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
ROBERT l.. MOE
OF LAMBERT RE-ENLISTS
REGULAR ARMY

Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri,
(AHTNC) Specialist Third
Class Robert L. Moe, rs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetland Moe, Lam
bert, Mont, recently re-enlisted
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, for
six years in the Regular Army.
Specialist Moe, a heavy equip
ment operator in the 62d Engi-
neer Battalion's Company A, has
served in Korea. Before entering
the Army Il January 1855, he
served in the U. S. Navy.
Moe attended Lambert high
school and was a farmer in civil
ian life.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

her dynamic teaching techniques.
This years workshops will COW
er drama and music as parts of
a recreation program, teaching
and learning skills in drama, dra-
maflcs as a natural way of x
preston and growth, learning and
teaching songs, and simple skills
IN song leading.
County extension agents have
complete details on the leaders
school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Ranchers with some titled land
may do well to look into the pos
sibility Of planting grasses to
supplement the range during this
period. This is particularly true
IN this time of determining the
use of those extra titled acres of
dryland.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
State All Leaders
School at MISC
January 20 to "a

Bozeman - Leaders of All
clubs who attend the Montana
All Leaders School to be held
January 20 to "a at Montana
State College will have an OPP
p%ortunity to develop their lead
ership skills in dramatics under
the direction of a nationally
known authority in recreation ac-
tivities.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
Grass Seed Production
Is q Special Business

Is q Special Business
Few dryland producers in this
area have found grass seed pro-
duction to be profitable since the
early days of crested wheat grass
introduction.
Usually new crops take a few
years to adjust themselves to the
areas best suited. 1t is the hope
OF many of us that new crops
will appear that may be best
adapted for production in this
area. For this reason it is well
that a few men whose interests
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
Tr0ceIjng ~iA IL.
Agent

By Dean Davidson, County
Extension Agent and Harley
w. Roath, County Agent
at-LArge
Last Weeks News
Reseeding Range Land
An important part of any graz
ing program is the job of round
ing OUT the year long feed sup
ply. Native range furnishes *
cellent feed for range livestock in
The late spring and summer in
Montana. Native range with a
good percent of shrubs on it
serves well for winter range.
The later fall and winter
months a be helped by includ-
ing some introduced grasses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

run toward grass production
have a look at some of the va
rieties which seem promising on
our Experiment Station test plots.
Green stipa grass is one grass
which might be worth a try on
small plots. Incidentally, this is
a selection from one of our ma
tive grasses called green needle
grass. The selection has a beard
which can be expelled in the har-
vesting process.
Alfalfa Seed
Many farmers plant alfalfa in
this county and no doubt many
will be planting it in 1858.
One of the things we probably
have not given enough attention
to with regard to alfalfa is va
and the identifying of
these varieties.
A recent release from the u.
5. Department of Agriculture has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

MFRS. BASIL p. COOPER is lady with
1V1 a malady she contracted deliberately.
And even though she warns friends against
it, she still encourages it in herself.
For she Is one of the hundreds of WASH
ington area people who have been bitten
by the orchid-growing bug. Beginning in
Hawaii with two orchid plants nine years
ago, she now has more than 1000 plants.
And there is an unusual twist to her
hobby, too After her orchids bloom, she
paints pictures of them on ceramic tiles for
use with wrought-iron stands as end tables
coffee tables and trivets
This artistic talent came to life less than
year ago, after Dorothy Cooper saw
coffee table made with hand-painted tiles,
and decided she'd like one showing differ
ent varieties of orchids. But without the
slightest training or experience in art, she
hardly knew where to start
I'm a dabbler who tries everything" she
explains. Il always feel can do anything
anyone else can do. although perhaps not
quite as we'll"
She went to several hobby shops with
her plan, but was discouraged at each place
by artists who insisted no one should at
tempt tile painting without taking some
art courses Finally, however, she found
a ceramics shop near Fairfax Va, whose
owner suggested she sketch an orchid on
a tile at home and come back to use the
paints in the shop before investing in a
complete set of paints and brushes.
This system worked perfectly, and now
Mrs. Cooper can paint a tile in about
hours. She takes the blooming plant into
her recreation room, sketches 1t on paper
to fit her tile, then transfers the design
and species name, using tracing paper. to
the tile Next, she fills in the design with
bright water color paints or colored pencils.
Painting completed, the tile is fired,
glazed, and fired again in kiln. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

me SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON c. MARCH w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Orchids on Tiles
By MARGARET MACNESS

Cooper has painted many tiles as gifts for
friends, and also has done a few for
strangers who saw them displayed at the
National Capital Orchid Societys show
last fall. tShe is vice president of the
group
An orchid collection as hobby is fasci-
mating, but expensive When we came
back from Hawaii, my husband ian FEC
attorney built special cases with water and
trays for the 20 orchid plants that, in my
ignorance, I'd expressed by air. Luckily,
they came through all right. and was on
my way as an orchid grower"
The Coopers' l0x45-foot greenhouse, at
tached to their Arlington home, Is con-
veniently reached through basement door.
1t contains dozens of exotic blooms
This hobby solves many gift problems"
Mrs. Cooper says Just last week, l made
a corsage for a friend who was going to a
special party"
Mrs Cooper waters her plants only twice
a week, but during hot summers the chill
dren sprinkle three times daily to maintain
tropical humidity in the greenhouse. Tenn
perature there ideally remains at 80 degrees
in the daytime and drops to go degrees at
night, as orchids need a fluctuation in
temperature. Heat from the house furnace,
piped into the green house, Is regulated
with a special thermostat
Because her outdoor garden keeps her
busy spring and summer, Mrs Cooper
cultivates orchid plants with winter and
fall blooms. When cold weather comes,
the appearance of the first orchid bloom
is a joyous occasion for the family and
neighbors.
Orchid growing is a family hobby with
US now" she says. But remember, don't
buy an orchid plant unless you are pre-
pared to end up eventually with green
house filled with varieties Of orchids you
Just can't resist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Sanitary Engineering. who has
been with the City Government
for 80 years.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. who lives Il
oOe Silver Spring avenue. silver
Spring. Nd. joined the sani-
tary Engineering Department
as driver OF q horse drawn field
truck IN 1907. He has worked
on most Of the city's major
sewer construction Jobs.
Recipients Of 40-year buttons
were Highway Director John N,
Robertson, Fire Chief Millard
II. sutton and seven other city
employees. Eighty-nine workers
received 30-year buttons.
Mr.. Robertson and Or. Moe
Weiss Of the Health Depart
ment. received Distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

said . spokesman. Col. Masao
Nakamufa.
He was commenting on the
report BY the Yomiurl Hhimbun,
q major newspaper. that "a
japan has only So Sabre pilots
In training. trained or instruct
ing, but owns 22e Sabres, In
GLIDING l70 given by the United
States. and CD that the Nit
subishi plant is turning out
eight sabres q month while the
Air Force can qualify only four
pilots a month TO man them.
Col. Nakamura admitted q
shortage OF pilots but said some
800 Japanese now fiy the $50
Jet trainer or the Sabre. He
also conceded that pilot train
ing is tagging because Of q
United States requirement that
the pilots communicate In Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Francisco noticed the marker
when they stopped their car on
the shoulder Of the Crystal
Springs road 10 check a tire.
The tombstone disappeared
from a Gonna cemetery in July.
Both Colma and San Bruno
are near San Francisco.
The thief, in an apparent ef.
fort to get the urn containing
Marshal Earp's ashes. dug two
feet down after taking the 500
pound granite marker from the
grave ct the Bills Of Eternity
Memorial Park, q Jewish GENE.
terry on the San Francisco
Peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Tokyo Air Force
Denies Wuste in
.'Outmoded' Jets

TOKYO. Oct. II N9.--A jap
anese Air Force Spokesman yes
terday denied q newspaper
charge that Japanese and
American money Is being
wasted building too many "out-
NODDED" F-seF Sabre Jets for
too few traines japanese jet
pilots.
1T Is true that the F-e6F IA
an older type than the F-l00 on
F-iO4. but II does have its spe-
Icitic mission in q certain place. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Grave Marker
OF Wyott Eorp
Found in West

SAN BRUNO. Calf. Oct. II
tR-Two teen-age boys found
the stolen tombstone Of famed
frontier Marshal wyatt carp in
q roadside clump Of bushes
here early yesterday.
Robert johnson Of San Bru-
no and Ron Din Of South San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

lish but predicted the training
would catch up with produce
ton In about two years.
Japan and the United States
agreed aon production Of 800
Saber Jets for Japan by 1851 at
q cost Of more than STA mill
lion. The United States win
pay So per cent OF the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Gold Plating Done
By Immersino Object

NEWARK Newark con-
Germ says 1t has developed a
new gold-plating process that
uses 36 per cent less gold
than conventional 'electroplat-
Ing methods.
II claims that by q liquid
Immersion method 1t can plate
Any object from cuff links to
Bottle caps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
ID. c. Honors 80
For l-onq Service

The District Government
yesterday honored 90 employees
for the completion OF 80 TO so
years Of service.
Heading the list CT employees
receiving service buttons was
william T. Fitzpatrick. So. an
engineer in the Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

and equipped than somalia and
her population Is Is times as
large. So even the most ardent
Greater Somalia advocates
want no part Of an Ethiopian
Somali war.
They are perpared. however,
ID fight II they have to in order
to maintain their freedom. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Service Certificates. emblematic
Of $500 awards they won last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
SonoIio Fears 'SeIIout'
BY U. S. to Ethiopia

This d The second 81 ive articles ~
Mr. Hempstone. who i On leovs
from The news department 81 The
Stot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
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