davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Puts
HumnerOut
For Months
PHILADELPHIA, May 30 0P)

PHILADELPHIA, May 30 OF)
Granny Hammer. so wrapped
up In baseball he once said he
knew no other way to earn a
living, today is facing another
crisis which may hasten the
end Of his playing career.
The Phillies' spirited infielder
is resting in a hospital, his left
leg In a cast after a 2-hour
operation yesterday for a torn
ligament in his knee.
Granny will have TO be laid
up from IL to Is weeks" DR..
Thomas F. McTear. Phillies
physician. said. Hell be in a
cast four to six weeks and he'll
spend the rest Of the time get
ting a complete rest. He should
be able TO regain mobility in
the knee.
ITS a little too early to talk
about his playing again"
He said ii was probable that
Hammer, 81. would not play
again this season.
The Phillies said they planned
to place Hammer on the dis
abled list and call another in
fielder from the minors.
Hammer was injured playing
second base in the second
inning Of Mondays game
against the Dodgers. Sliding
Charley Neal blocked Hammer
while the Richmond, Va, in
fielder was trying to complete
a double play.
Granny, a Phillies regular
since l948, was hitting .30l and
leading the team in runs batted
in and doubles when he was
injured. II appeared he was
making a successful comeback
after a painful left shoulder
injury drove him to try pitch
ing to save his playing career
last season. The shoulder pre-
vented him from swinging a
bat properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

more than 600 miles away, II
Is after the school term July
2-5l. etc. The boys may have
20 be sponsored by Potomac
Boat Club. which facilities they
use.
As for the money needed
81. 900 for the 7.000-mile round
trip--the Arlington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce already
has raised more than $1,000
donated by mail. The Jaycees
believe that folks In this section
will want to be a part OF send
ing the first American public
high school crew 10 'nterna-
tional rowing's greatest event.
Contributions OF any amount
should be made out and mailed
10 "Buck-A-Mile. Arlington.
Va.
The crew OF Harvey Mont
gomery. Kirk Evans. Tony
johnson, Mendy Peterson, Steve
Emery, Frank Benson. Bob
Caviola, Bert Thurber and Mike
Hanley is the fifth 10 capture
the Stotesbury and United
States titles In the same year.
Coach Charlie Butt. former
member Of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology crew
teams, now a Navy Department
engineer. has coached WI
teams for 10 years.
Both Butt and his team will
be honored early next week on
Dave Garroway's Today pro-
gram over NBC televiSion.
dick STAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
MAJORS

Continued From Page CT
first "crisis" after losing to the
Athletics in a two-game series
sweep, hustled First Baseman
Bill Skowron back into uniform.
The Moose, out since May IL,
when he injured his back in a
double-header against Wash
ington, will be available for
pinch-hitting chores.
The AS, riding a four-game
streak. are at home for a
m ornin g-afternoon double
header against third-plsce
Cleveland. The Indians trail the
AS by a game.
Detroit put a five-game win
ming streak and a crack at
fourth place on the line against
the White Sox. The Red Sox
played two at Baltimore.
The other MI games had Los
Angeles at Chicago for two, and
Cincinnati at Philadelphia in
the days lone single game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
HENLEY REGATTA Entry FILED
W-LCrewNeeds Help
For Trip to England

Washington-Lee High School
has neither money nor permits
sion from the Virginia High
School League-and probably
won't get it-but rs varsity
eight-oared crew Is going 70
the Royal Henley REGATTA In
England.
The national schoolboy
champions yesterday wired
their entry for the Thames
Cup at Henley. They also have
requested permission for the
trip from the Arlington County
School Board, but Anal APP
prevail has not been obtained,
out Of their own pock-
cts the boys put up the
entry feasibility more than
10 pounds 10 shillines-and the
cable charges. or a total OF
about $40. The wire read:
r. NJ. williams
Henley Regatta
Henley-on- Thames. England
Entry fee Washington-Les
High School Arlington. Va
Potomac Boat Club Washing
ton, d. c.. eight cared shell
Thames Cup race. Application
follows air mail.
Coach Chas. Butt.
The reference to Potomac
Boat Club is in line with the
probable sponsor. The Virginia
High School League is not ex-
pected TO give permission to the
WI crew to represent the
school, because the event is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Mrs. McIIWain
Gets Net IA 10
Win f Title

Mrs. r. p. Me1wain Of
Prince Georges made her FIRST
start In Women's District Golf
Association competition a win
ming one yesterday as the
Glass z contestants had a good
scoring day at Bethesda coun-
try Club.
Fifty OF the 20 through %
handicap players competed In
first tournament for the Weiss
burg Cup In the new + class.
Last year 20-22 handicap
players were In Glass ID. This
year the classes we're reduced
in size because Of the large
fields.
Eight Of the players broke
100, with Mrs. McIlwain o.
PA, winning a playofi over
Mrs. j. c. Angsten Of Wash
ington. who had 94-20-74.
They halved the first two
holes of the playof and Mrs
McIlwain won the third.
Mrs. Angsten took low gross
instead of second low net as
her "a was the best score Of
the day.
II was windy all day and 1t
was chilly when the early
starters teed of. Summer rules
were in play, which made the
final scoring excellent for the
Z division.
Mrs. Vern Wilson Of Column
bia. who won the Class d Hines
Cup last year, was low for most
Of the day. and her 96-20-76
stood up for third net.
other prize winners, in order,
we're: Mrs. E. j. Talbot of Belle
Haven, 98-2l-77; Mrs. Donald
E. Ball of Washington, 1921
II: Mrs. Giles Morrow of
Manor, 97-20-77; Mrs. A. w,
March of Kenwood. 98-20-78;
Mrs. E. T.. FUR of Washington,
98-20-78: Mrs. Myer Gilden-
horn of Norbeck, l0l-20-8l:
and Mrs. F. w. Devlin of
Bethesda, l02-22-80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Wakefield Holding
DecuthIon Toniuht

Wakefield High School will
hold its first invitational de-
cathlon tonight and tomorrow
at ITS lighted stadium.
Events tonight will begin at
a pm. and will include the
l20-yard high hurdles, the high
Jump, shot put. hop step and
Jump and the 440-yard dash.
Tomorrow's events, beginning
at 2 pm, will be the 100-yard
dash, pole vault, discus, broad
Jump and 880-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
THANKS FOR THE DUTCH TREAl
Old Days Recalled
At Bergman Dinner

1.-THE folks back In Peru, Ind,
will never believe this" said
Dutch Bergman last night after
a battery OF dignitaries, headed
by Vice President Nixon. paid
tribute 10 him at a testimonial
dinner at the Statler Hotel.
Sponsored by the Touchdown
Club, the affair was arranged
to mark the former Catholic
University and Redskins eoach's
work In founding that organ
ization. and Bergman did not
forget 10 acknowledge the help
OF Dutch Eberts and DR.. Ed
ward J. Cummings In getting
the club on It's feet.
The Rev. Edmund p. Joyce,
executive vice president Of
Notre Dame. Bergmans alma
mater, noted that Dutch and
two brothers. big Dutch" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Tech tOPIay
AnacOstia for
Title Monday
by DICK STAY
hiar hiAn MrItsT

Mckinley Tech. which hadn't
reached the Interhigh League
baseball finals In at least a
half-dozen years, and Ana
costa, which now has been
there three times In four years.
meet at $50 pm. Monday At
onfhth Stadium for the cham
pionship.
Techs 7-6 squeeze victory
over Wilson yesterday at the
stadium made II an all-East
Division final In the playoiis,
and Wilson must be feeling a
mite snakebit at the moment.
In the same three years that
AnacoStia has made the final
round - 1885, SO and SO -
Wilson had been top dog in
the West Division but each
time failed 10 pass through
the semiflnals unscathed. The
Tigers did not score against
Spingarn three years ago and
against Anacostia In 1856.
Yesterday all six Of their runs
were unearned.
After Vince Bonner OF Tech
socked a two-run homer TO the
right-centerfield bull pen in the
first inning, Wilson rallied for
two runs in the first inning and
three more in the second on
errors.
The Trainers played a watt
ing game against Lefthander
John Coates and finally collared
him in the sixth inning, scoring
FIVE times. A double by Cleave
Anderson, a pop single by Ger
aid Crawford and a misiudged
pop fly in short rightfleld
brought in one run. Coates
walked Bonner to load the bases
and was retired in favor OF Sam
Swindell, sophomore lefthander.
Swindell walked in one run,
gave up a two-run single by
Alvin Smith and then a run
scoring ground ball by Eugene
Hill which proved to be deci-
sive.
Wilson fought back in the
bottom Of the seventh when an
error, Marty Gorewitz's third
single and Dick Drummond's
long single to centerfield
brought in pinch-Tunner Mack
Mckinley with one out. But
two ground balls snuffed out
the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
MiIIer's Hits Help
Silver Hill Victory

Silver Hill defeated Jack Pry,
1913, in an Industrial League
sandlot baseball game yester-
day on the West EllipSe.
Jackie Miller paced the VIC
tors 12-hit attack with four
runs batted in on a double and
two singles.
In a Vic Gauzza League game,
st. Ambrose defeated Wood
bridge Yankees, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Dutch III. had earned 10 var
sity monographs at South Bend,
Or, Clarence Spears. who
signed Dutch as backheld coach
when the doctor headed the
Minnesota stan. was among
those who twitted the silver
haired manager Of the d. c,
National Guard Armory.
The Rev. Gilbert Hartke. d.
rector Of Catholic Universlty's
Speech and Drama Depart
ment, recalled the Cardinals
football glory under Bergman
In the decade beginning In 1890,
Father Hartke's punch line was,
Thanks for the Dutch treat. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Huhn's Golf Show
Set for Pinecrest

Paul Hahn brings his trick
shot repertoire to Pinecrest Coli
Club for an exhibition at 3 pm
tomorrow. At /, Hahn will play
a 9-hole match with Lillian Lea
of Court House, Mrs. Charles
Egenroad of Washington Coli
and Country Club, and Charles
Holden of Belle Haven. Holden
is Virginia Junior champion.
Pinecrest is on Duke street
extended, 112 miles west Of
Shirley highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUI

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Majors
Macke Co., :; LanEStOn, 3.
PaTkside, g; KenilwOTth, 2.
East Capitol. 81 Nalle, q.
Kelly Miller, 3; DeanwOOd. 2.
Minors
Manhattan Laundry, rs: Palisades, q.
Turner, :; AnacOStia, q.
HilleTeSt, q; Raid Eagle, 3.
CONGRESS HeightS, 10; ~. Greble, 2.
Francis. 4: kallarOma.. I.
ROsedale, :; Sherwood, l.
PaTkside, .; KenilwOrth. o.
Kelly Miller, \; DeanwOod, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT,
Good with woods and bad with
irons Tor vice versa.
DIAGNOSIS: There's a diff
ference in swings.
TREATMENT: Some golfers
tend to be much better with
woods than with the irons
Others are pretty good iron
players and poor wood play
ers. Then there are the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA - Mrs. M. w.
Sillius won the Glass A title of
the Columbia Country Clubs
ladies golf tournament yester-
day with a low net score of 81
1916. Mrs. George Bond took
the B title, 97-l8-79, and Mrs.
Darrell st. Claire won the c,
1l2-30-62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Totals 2s 2 3 6 Totals 20 8 3
I Flied out to left for Loughlin in
9Th. . Struck out for Schade in 9th.
3 reached FIRST on error for Svindell
In eth. ran for Nails in eth.
MCKINLEY TECH - 200 COS %
WILSON $50 900 If
E-Hill, c. Smith. Crawford. Lough-
lin. Schade PO-A-Tech, 2l-lO; Will
son 2l-6. LOB-Tech. 10: Wilson, 5.
2b-Anderson. HR-Bonner. SB-
stephens, DTummond, Palmer. SF-
Greene,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Fuirfux HoIe-in-One

1t. Col. John S. Nickel made
a hole-in-one on the l60-yard
fourth hole at Fairfax yester-
day, a perfect 7-iron shot in the
company of 1t. George Harver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Tech, =; Wilson, q (seeOnd InterhiEi
League playOff semifinaD.
Wakefield, 3; Annandale, q.
WaShingtOn- Lee, 10; Falls Church, 2
Fairfax, 3: Mclean, 2.
Gr0vetOn, =: George Washington, 8.
BladensburE, 3; HiEh Point, 2.
MOntgOmery Blair, 4: Northwestern, 3
Bethesda Chevy Chase, I2; Wheaton, 3
Suitland, 3; Oxon Hill, o.
NOrthwOOd, q; Walter Johnson, 4.
Games Today
Falls Church at Mount Vernon, 3.
Mclean at Fairfax, ..
Wakefield at Frederick, 4.
Game Tomorrow
Wakefield at Frederick, 2.
TRACK
Today
Wakefield InvitatiOnal deeathlon. : Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. ;. Vancouver. 4.
Salt Lake City, a; Spokane. 4.
Phoenix, s. Portland, !.
ONLY games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana, 10; Buffalo, 4
Columbus, 4 Toronto. 2.
other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 2, Indianapolis. 0.
Denver, q: st. Paul .
Minneapolis, 4 Omaha. 2.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, Z. Dallas, 4,
Tulsa, y; Victoria, .
Fort Worth, 7: Houston. ]
Austin. o. Corpus Christi. 2
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, S: Atlanta, 7.
Birminsham, r: New orleans,
Memphis, q: Chattanooea, l.
Nashville. 10; Little Rock, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 3: Springfield. ..
Binghamton. 3 Reading, 4.
Lancaster. 4 Albany. >
York, 3: Williamsport. ).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. ,; Colorado Spring, 3.
Topeka. 3. Pueblo. =.
D.s Moines. 10; Amarillo, o.
Sioux City, 4. Albuquerque, .
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Aueusts, 3, Jacksonville, /.
Charlotte, 3: Savannah 4.
Knoxville, IA. Macon, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Wtnner-Temple tg-3l. Loser
Coates (1-2D.
HBP-By Coates CHfll. Templel.
PB-Anderson. U-Green. Brooks.
Fontana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Wash at N. Y. (2),
! 30 . m
Cleve at x c. te),
Bost. AZ BALTIC ~,
Chi. At Diet. t2l.
Games Tomorrow
Wash AZ BALTIC
8 o. r m
n Y ct BoSt
Chi A. Drt Cn)
Cleve. at K c TN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Law IN THE NEWS
Your Rights Are
A Sometime Thino

patent it. The device has been
described by the Navy as a
radar-escape system with toe
much military significance to
be patented under United States
law. However. a Federal court
has allowed DR.. Halpern to
bring suit against the Govern
ment for use of his invention
although he still cannot assert
exclusive ownership and con-
troll of it.
Finally, there is the recent
decision of the United States
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare to introduce
a new gimmick into its research
and development contracts
With new medical break
throughs possible at any mo-
ment, the Department is now
asserting. in certain cases, the
authority to throw on the COM
petitive market important drugs
developed with Federal money
regardless of the ownership
rights of the company develop
ing the drug.
So you see, rights can indeed
be a sometime thing"
Tuesday: New troFhe rules are
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Glasses Set
AtCorcorun

Fall classes at the Corcoran
School of Art will begin Sep
TENDER %, Richard Lahey, prin-
cipal, announced yesterday.
Registrations may be made at
any time in September for in
struction in painting, drawing,
sculpture and commercial art.
Students of painting and
drawing are instructed in fig
ure, portrait and still-life work
and helped with the practical
problems of composition by a
faculty including Richard La
hey, Edmund Archer, JesSalee
Sickman and H. Lester Cooke.
A special course in landscape
painting is given by Mr.. Lahey
during the last six weeks of the
second semester.
Sculpture students are taught
the principles of three-dimen-
sional composition, in addition
to techniques of modelling and
carving in stone and wood. by
Heinz Warneke.
The commercial art course
includes instruction in illustra-
ton, creative design layout, let
tering, fashion design and mer-
chandise drawing. In addition
to the regular faculty of Ed
ward F. Walton, Frank Huse-
man, Philip N. Sapatino. Roy
A. Teller and Peter F. Masters,
professional artists come as
guest instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK

You hear a lot about rights
these days, but there is mis-
conception about them, too.
For rights often are, as Porgy
mournfully described Bess, a
sometime thing" Sometimes
you have them; sometimes you
don't. 1t depends on the cir
cumstances.
And even when you have
rights. they are seldom absolute
ones. Mostly they have to be
taken in conjunction with the
interests of other people.
Take rights in property.
You'd think they would be very
clear-cut, yet just recently four
news stories turned up within
several days which indicated
how diversified rights can be.
First there was the author
Ernest Hemingway, Who sued
to keep Esquire magazine from
reprinting three of his stories
about the Spanish revolution.
Mr.. Hemingway said he still
had rights in these stories al
though Esquire had bought
them in 1888. He felt he would
be professionally damaged if
his stories, which presented the
Russia of 20 years ago in a
favorable light, should be re-
published now. So he asserted
residual" rights 70 control this
long-diSposed property.
Then there was the case of
John O'Hara's book Ten North
Frederick" Banned by a New
York grand jury as obscene, the
book was distributed anyway
so Albany County indicted
writer O'Hara, the publisher
and distributors on a conSpir-
acy charge. While the case
was dismissed IA county judge
decided the grand jury banned
the book before it had time to
read it, it illustrates what can
happen when your property in
terests tangle with the rights
of a community.
Next came the sad story of
DR.. Otto Halpern. who in
vented something so secret the
Government wouldn't let him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

ahead of the dog.
y y
The mole snake has a dis
concerning habit of trying to
get into houses this time of
year. And that is what brought
trouble to one over at Bob
Pickens' the other day. It got
killed and hung in a tree for
Identification.
DR.. Doris Cochran at the
Smithsonian Institution says
a mole snake is a fine snake to
have about. and shouldn't be
killed. It eats moles, mice and
rats, sometimes going into
holes in the ground to get at
them.
When the mole snake is
young it has bright orange
markings on its back. AS il
gets older these markings
fade, and often the adult
snake will apear a gun-metal
color.
About this time Of year. the
mole snake will climb shrub
berry and may get into a second
floor window, so if you chance
to find one some day on the
sleeping porch, just toss it out
side again.
Why does it like to go into
houses? Probably thinks it is
getting into a cave, DR.. Coch-
ran says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Blood Bank
Donates
1867 Pints

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distrib-
uted 1887 pints of blood in TIE
District and nearby communi-
ties.
1t issued 754 pints in the Dis
trict. 269 in Maryland, 237 in
Virginia. II in West Virginia
and 1876 outside the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross dom
ors may give at the Washington
Hospital Center Blood Bank,
First street and Michigan ave-
nue. NV, 8 am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Fridays; Freed
mans Hospital. 9 am. to 4:45
pm. and from 6 to 8 pm. Mon
days through Fridays and Sun
day from 2 to S pm; Walter
Reed Hospital. Mondays
through Fridays 9 am. to 4 pm.
and on Tuesday evenings from
q to 9; The Washington Re-
gional Blood Center, Monday
l to GAS pm, Tuesday through
Friday, 8 am, to 4:30 pm;
The Clinical Blood Center, Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda, Maryland, $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm. Mondays through Fri
days (call Oliver $4,000, ext.
1866 for appointment).
The Bloodmobiles win make
the following visits during the
coming week:
Tuesday = D. c. Chapter. Samuel
Sompers MASONIC Lodge. B'nai Israel
10 pm. Arlington County Chapter,
Fort Ayer, Va, 10 am. 70 pm.
Wednesday--D. C. Chapter, Pents-
son, Choral Room on Concourse. $50
m TO $3.50 pm. D. c. Chapter. Main
Navy, Constitution ave at 18th 81.
NV, 800 am. TO 3 pm.
TnurSday-Fairfax County Chapter,
Port BelyotT, Old Hospital Bldg. Fort
Belvoir, Va $3.50 am. 70 $50 pm.
Louooun County CHAPTER. Middleburg
Community Center, Middleburg. Va, II
am. 10 5 pm. EST.
Friday-Department Of Agriculture.
Independence ave. s.v.. between 18th
and l4th sts., 10 an. TO pm. Shsn-
Fire Hal. IL an. 70 5 pm. EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Dog Feosts on Gorden-Fresh Corn
By JAMES BIRcHFIELD

! wouldn't be surprised II
there weren't a little raccoon
mixed in with Mack McGarry's
dog over next door.
In the first place, Mack's dog
was sort Of a gift from fate. He
had been angling for a beagle,
thinking perhaps that he would
get a couple when he got all set
tied in and was through coming
into Washington.
But that isn't what happened.
Mack got a dog. and it isn't a
beagle. and it came before he
had planned to have a dog at
all. But such things are forever
happening in the country.
Mack woke UP one day and
there was the dog. He had
spots. a nice curved tail and a
fine disposition. And the first
thing he did was to lie down in
the flower bed and make him
self at home.
So what are you going to do
with a dog like that? OF course
you know-youll do exactly
what Mack did. Take him in,
clean him up a bit. and make
him a part Of the family.
But the thing about this dog
that makes him a personality
is the things he likes to eat. And
this, too, makes me think that
he may be kin to a raccoon, or
at least on friendly terms.
He eats corn on the cob.
Now, lots of dogs will nibble
at nice ear of corn after it
has been cooked. But this one
is different. He doesn't like corn
that has been cooked. He wants
it fresh off the stalk, and he
likes to gather his corn himself
He goes out to Mack's corn
patch, rears up and bites off a
nice, fat ear of corn. Then he
pulls of the shucks and nibbles
the grain of the cob.
And when he finishes one ear,
he goes back for more. At last
report there was a doubt in
Mack's mind whether he was
going to get to eat any of his
own corn or not. Seems he