davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
HORSES OF THE COLOR
OF GOLD ARE DESCRIBED

Palomino, the golden, has long
captivated many lovers of horses
and will continue to do so as long
as color has appeal to the eye, yet
there is no known way of insur-
ing unbroken generation-to-genera-
ton 100 per cent reproduction of
the color. Some horsemen believe it
will be accomplished, but others
say it is not in the cards. DR.. Roy
V. Morledge of Billings brought
this and other information to Lau-
rel Rotarians Tuesday when he
spoke at a noon luncheon.
The speaker, a physician and
surgeon who has practiced in Bill
lings the past Is years, raises
horses as one of his hobbies. His
stables have produced many palo-
minos, and others that could not
qualify for the exacting standards
of the association of breeders. 1t is
always that way.
On a blackboard the doctor drew
diagrams, illustrating combinations
of colors in parents likely to pro-
duce palomino offspring. The best
results obtained, under the rules,
is so per cent. One of the rules
says that for a palomino to be
eligible for registry he must not
have al albino in his immediate
ancestory, which crosses up the
breeding of chestnuts with albinos
for the high resulting percentage
of palominos. Neither can a pal
omino qualify if he has more than
a prescribed percentage of black
hairs in tail and name or if he has
white socks extending beyond his
knees. His yes must be bard.
The color is best in June, when
the coat of a first-class palomino
should be "the color of a gold
Palominos are not a breed of
horses, they r a color. DR..
Moreledge vas of the opinion that
constant breeding results might
nave been got had better progeni-
,ors been originally selected. As
all other characteristics, even
properties contained within
he cells of parents determine the
nature and coloring of the Off /
C
Ben Hagen, editor of a horse- ]
mans magazine and an auctioneer, =
the second speaker. He en- .
husiastically described the associa- II
of man with his favorite ami S
nals-cats, dogs and horses. Young
nen in the audience, he said, knew I
on farms and gas buggies .
n highways, but the older men re- .
rendered the pleasures of owning, n
and riding good horses. A S
addle horse is irresistible and is c.
S personal as a wrist watch or b
toothbrush, which many families tt
ave been ~rediscovering in recent Il
81
The rediscovery has come about
l several ways, but the most COM ii
ION is through Dads satisfying the ST
emands of the children for a pony e.
nd later a saddle horse. Parents al
sually do the same things the e,
lildren do, and before long Pa and W
"a are riding too. 1t is one pleas re-
re in which the whole family, re- be
ardless of age, can join. a
Stuart Johnson introduced the
70 speakers. in
After the program, Joe Jolley ex- al
bited a beautiful palomino saddle al
rise, whose coat in late spring m
early summer would be "the Bi
Tor of a gold COIN" be
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02

A variety of topics, ranging
from dirty streets to building roads
in the vicinity of Laurel and estab-
lishment of a permanent baseball
diamond, came up for discussion
Monday evening at a general meet
ing of the Laurel Commercial club.
The session preceded by a dinner at
$50 at the L. L. club, did not adj
journ until $3.50.
President Glen Roysdon presid-
ed and Merit Williams served as
secretary in the absence of r. B.
Packard, who has been a patient
at a Billings hospital the past week.
Roysdon announced early in the
meeting that letters from Cantda
to Mexico Highway association Of
ficers said assignment of the towns
on the route are to meet Oct. 6
in Grand Junction, Colo, to dis
cuss cultivation of tourist travel
benefits. RoysdOn thanked B. l.
Price for his untiring efforts over
the past 10 years, to which Price
responded by giving the history of
the movement and the progress that
has been made. The chairman ap-
pointed Price and C. l.. Morris to
represent Laurel at the association
meeting this week.
When condition of streets and
drainage of cutters was introduced
it was learned that petitions arc
being prepared for presentation to
the city council for curb improve
ments along two Main street blocks
and that other blocks could be in
cluded if the property owners wish
ed. The petition method is the Gus
tomary means of bringing such sub
jects to the official attention of
the council.
Another improvement advocated
vas a new railroad depot. An argu-
nent advanced was the amount
If business transacted here. The
was that the town is
of a better looking and
more comfortable railroad station.
c. w. Laird reported on improve
nents that have been made at the
laurel cemetery since the city ac-
iuired the property. A supply of
will be available in the spring
nd lawns will then be begun on
larger scale. Peter Thomson,
mayor, recently bought a triangle
f land of about an acre directly
'est of the cemetery and donated it
D the city. On it is to be built S
caretaker's house.
Ounty engineer had moved a rock @
rusher to a location south of the t
'ellowstone and was improving r
pads in that locality. Later the \
Dads in the vicinity Of Laurel are g
/, receive considerable attention. l
Paul Void spoke in favor of the s
ommercial club assisting the AM T
rican Legion program for junior e
aseball. Means Of aid suggested G
as a ball diamond, with perhaps
lie city assisting and financial as Fl
from Commercial club a
lnds or from members. Clyde 81
romwell also spoke in favor of a
lie proposal. He, like Void, cited "
e benefits the young players W
ould derive and the general bene- n
t to the community. The Legion s.
,st would continue its role as lead h
;, with the club and possibly the Il
ty assisting. The Morris land 81
nth of the city was considered
a location. II
A committe to investigate the a
Iseball and park proposal was ap- II
tinted by the chairman, consisting IL
B. B. Hageman, Jackson Parker b'
id John Tubman. m
A motion prevailed to appoint a hi
ogram committee to serve during al
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Services Conducted
For Amelia Frank

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Frank, 10, wife of Conrad Frank,
were conducted at the German
Congregational church Saturday
afternoon by Rev. Theodore C..
Strobel. Several hymns were sung
by the church choir. P%allbearers
were Alex Bangert, Fred Bangert,
George Bangert, Henry Bangert,
Henry Frank and Pete Hardt. Bur-
ial was in the Laurel cemetery.
Mrs. Frank is survived by her
widower, her mother, five brothers
and two sisters.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-02
Commercial Club General Meeting
Discusses, Initiates Measures For
Community Improvement, Diversions

the remainder of the present admin
istration, consisting of B. L. Price,
chairman, Clyde Cromwell and Div
err Void. 1t was suggested that
Northern Pacific officials, officials
of the Farmers Union Cenral Ex-
change having to do with manage
ment of the Laurel refinery as
guests of the club on dates arranged
by the program committee. At one
of the future meetings the farmers
of the community are to be guests.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Notre Dame AIumnue
PIon Reunion Banquet

The annual reunion banquet of
the Notre Dame Alumnae Associa-
ton, welcoming the 40 graduates of
the class of 1916, will be held at 7
pm. June 10 in the American
Room of the Hotel Statler.
The Rev. Neil Gargen, S.J., rec
tor of Gonzaga College, will speak
Miss Patricia Wolf will entertain
with vocal solo and Miss Mary
Dunn will give a dramatic mono
iogue.
Members of the arrangements
committee include: Mrs. D. Joseph
Hanlon, chairman; Miss Lidwin
Ganeau, Miss Dorothy McFadden,
Mrs. Anthony Caligurie, Miss Mar
garet MCGOWAN, Miss Drusilla Carr,
Mrs. c. John Mccarthy. Miss Eliz-
abeth Willcoxon, Miss Mary Fealy,
Miss Sheila Breen and Mrs. Joseph
Kuhn.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Lone Girl Entry Nosed Out
In 'Bicyc|e Rodeo' Finals

Robert Schlauch, u, of 3712
Twenty street NE, and Dick
Whitehouse, Is, of 2704 Thirty-first
street Sc, were adjudged winners
of the District Recreation Depart
ment's bicycle rodeo" yesterday in
final competition at Langley Junior
High School in which $500 Wash
ington youths had participated.
Second-place winners in the rodeo,
which revolved around bicycle safe
ty, were Roseanne Daigle, II, of 1923
Texas avenue Sc, the only girl in
the finals, and Frank Henderson, Is,
of 1912 Runnymeade place NV
Both first-prize winners were
awarded new bicycles. Robert won
the competition for children IL years
and under, using a borrowed bicycle.
Dick said he would give his new bike
to his sister Priscilie, II. whose own
was stolen some time ago.
Judges of the contest, sponsored
by the Child Traffic Safety Council,
American Automobile Association
and Metropolitan Police Department,
were Miss May Gagler, Thomas
Bayer, Buck Davidson, Joseph
Mitchell and Halvor Adams.
Yesterdays competition, involving
"a flnalists, was conducted by George
R. Hammond, director of safety end
education of the AAA, and Herman
Riley, chairman of the Rodeo Com
mittee. Miss Beatrice Suydan was
chairman of the Committee for COL
ored Contestants, which competed
later in the day.
The winner of the sub Junior class
in this category was James Wood, II,
of the 1900 block C street Sc, who
represented Payne School. He re-
ceived fully equipped bicycle. Run
ner up was Edgar Gillard, IL, who
represented Bundy School. He re-
Evening star., 1946-06-02
New TrioI Abandoned
In Jap Ship Sabotage
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, June Robert J.
Eby, Navy fireman nc. who re-
Gently pleaded guilty to charges
growing out of the damaging OF
the Japanese cruiser Sakawa en-
route to the Bikini atomic bomb
test, has withdrawn his petition
for a new trial.
Attorney Calvin c. McGregor said
today the youth acted after a tele-
phone conversation with his father,
Roy Eby of Lansdowne, Pa.
Eby first pleaded guilty, then
sought new trial on the ground
that his statement of guilty had
been obtained under duress. -Four
of his shinmates pleaded innocent
and are awaiting courtmartial.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

ceived a candid camera and pen and
pencil set.
Junior-class competition was won
by Ralph Whiting, IA, of 1900 block
c street Sc, who also received
bicycle. Runner up was George
Sims, 10, representing Randall
School, who was awarded a camera
and pen and pencil set.
This competition was held at the
Bundy School, 429 o street NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Two More Child Roundup
Clinics Are Announced

Two more summer roundup clinics
for children will be held from l to
4 pm. Tuesday at the Rockville
Elementary School and the Bradley
School.
DR.. John A. Norcross, Silver
Spring, will be in charge at the
Rockville clinic and DR.. John Ball,
Bethesda, at the Bradley clinic.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Agency In New York was divorced
here today by Mrs. Gloria Belle
Conover on grounds of mental
cruelty. They were married Febru-
ary II, 1910, at Fredericksburg, Va,
and have two children. Carole Ann,
S. and Christine Raven, 3.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
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dents. Over 200 million used. Recommended
for burning stomach pains, indigestion, gas.
heartburn, sour upset stomach and other hyper
acid conditions. Get 25c box of Udgs Tablets
from your druggist. 5-minute test oonvinces. a
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1946-11-27

There was nothing hackneyed In
the program presented by the Phila-
4 delphia Orchestra last night, for II
held two important items, the first
local performance OF John Alden
Carpenters THE Seven Ages" and
the appearance of Claudio Arrau,
Chilean pianist, as soloist in the
Beethoven Emperor" Concerto. The
orchestra's conductor, Eugene Or
mandy, has a gift of balancing of a
novelty or a special solo number
with some familiar work. and last
nights choice was Mozart's Prague"
symphony.
Carpenters inspiration for his
symphonic suite was the mcnologue
from Shakespeare's "As You Like
It," which begins 'sAll the world S
a stage" Here was material exactly
suited to Carpenters musical ways
and the seven ages of man depicted
in The famous speech offered him
the opportunities for play of fam
tasy and of orchestral ingenuity
which brings out his best qualities.
He has stated each period in an OBJ
vious fashion but around 1t has eX-
panded, with wit or with sentiment,
into that orchestral area where he
can Gull the most from the tonal
colors at his disposal.
His music is so Photographic that
but hint is needed to catch the
whole picture. In the range which
THE Seven Ages" give him, he has
used his musical palette freely yet
with mastery contrast. The stamp
of his individuality is strongly i'm
printed on the work and it is of the
present in conception. Carpenter
has sureness of Workmanship that
prohibits excess and in several Sec
tions, as Then whining school
boy" or Then a soldier" he strikes
the just accent His taste is evident
constantly, as is a suave yet sturdy
use of the orchestra's wide descrip-
tive powers. It's timbre In no way
Jared with the classics with which
his work was surrounded.
Mr. Arraus highly poetic dis
course in the Beethoven concerto
brought a new character to it. 1t
was not the customary richly toned
account in which depth and solidity
could be felt but one that lightened
the master composers thought and
gave 1t extra lyricism. 1t was more
exquisitely sculptured than is usual
but the f1ligree character of 1t
missed some of its more potent
Evening star., 1946-11-27

- q. =
is capable was loosed In the long
Introduction and In several OF the
tutti. It lowered over the pianist.
too. at times but on the whole the
splendid melting together Of sol0ist
and orchestra typical Of this work
was well preserved In the Mozart
symphony, with which the program
opened, Mr.. Ormandy took advan-
tage Of the malleability Of his or
ganization to achieve beautiful re-
suits. It was tempered reading.
with plenty OF time given to the
lovely definition Of each phrase. But
the undulation OF shadings, the
grace Of line and the play Of color
was the important thing. Mr..
Ormandy is one OF the few conduc-
tors who seeks the perfection Of de-
tail and knows that 1t is not iln-
possible to accomplish with q large
and powerfully toned group. It is
descriptive enough to say that the
applause was the kind always
evoked by the Philadelphians.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Philadelphia Orchestra Offers
Carpenters The Seven Ages
By Alice Eversmon

effects. The artists tone is lyrical
of itself and seldom reaches the
hardy sonorities that give substance
to Beethoven. His feeling for accent
touched OF some high points with
special clarity but there was a GER
tain unevenness of tempo to coun-
teract these effects. More real
eloquence entered into his reading
of the adagio and the natural
sparkle Of his technique gave bril-
lance to the rondo.
The magnificence of sound OF
which the Philadelphia Orchestra
Evening star., 1946-11-27

VY7HY should the business of
w arranging train trip be such
nuisance? Why should the traveller be
put to a lot of trouble? Why shouldn't
the railroad take the trouble?
Why should you have to stand in a
ticket line, or send someone, often
days in advance Of your journey, just
to get your tickets?
Why shouldn't you be able to
reserve space by telephone, 60 right
to your place on the train, then
simply pay for your ticket en- route?
Evening star., 1946-11-27
This new optional service, now being worked out
by the C & 0, should be available in January.

The Chesapeake & Ohio asked itself
these questions and came up with
the answer: Pay as you go on the
C & o. Under this new plan you'll
be able to phone III advance for either
coach seat or Pullman space
You'll go straight to the train, take
your reserved space, and pay for
your ticket there or use the new G 60
credit card which is now being
planned.
Detailed arrangements for this
new service are at present being
worked out. The C & o is seeking the
Evening star., 1946-11-27

help of other organizations whose
cooperation is needed. It is hoped
and believed that you can PAY as
you goon the C & o" in January.
Watch for the announcement. Plan
to use this service in the territory
served by the Chesapeake & Ohio. It
will make the planning of your trips
much quicker and simpler, and cost
nothing extra. It will be the latest
but not the last of many services
rendered by the Chesapeake & Ohio
to make rail travel more sensible and
more enjoyable.
"A credit card will be necessary to hold
Pullman space reserved by phone unless, Of
course. you want to buy your ticket In
advance, for Pullman space carries penalty
If NOT used or properly cancelled.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Panel Will Discuss
Employment Service

Seven persons engaged in person.
mel and employment work will par
ticipate in a panel discussion at 8
pm. Wednesday in the United States
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
on How Can the Employment Serv-
ice Aid in Full Employment Com
munity Program?"
Ernest V. Connolly, associate di-
rector of District USES, will preside.
Participating will be Dallas Smith.
Government Services, Inc; Mrs.
Elizabeth Perkins, personnel man
ager of the Statler Hotel; Fred S.
Roberts, vice president of the Phelps
Roberts Corp; Fisher Black, vice
chairman of the Board of Trades
Postwar Planning Committee; Victor
DAILY, and John Buck of the District
Office of USES.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
North Carolina Honors
|Byrnes, 38 Others
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 13.-
The University of North Carolina
today conferred honorary degrees
on 80 representatives of the fields
of natural sciences. social sciences,
humanities, public life and business
Secretary Of State Byrnes was
among those honored as the uni
versity concluded ceremonies cele-
brating its sesquicentennial. Mr.
Byrnes and Gov. r. Gregg Cherry
of North Carolina were among the
26 recipients of doctor of laws de-
grees.
The exercises were preceded by a
colorful professional to Memorial
Hall in which 400 college and uni
yersity representatives and dele
gates from learned societies and
foundations took part. Sixty-two
college presidents participated in
the march
Three university presidents were
among those receiving degrees. Ed
mund Ezra Day, president of Cor
nell. and Harold Willis Dodds of
Princeton were given doctor of laws
degrees, while Edwin Broun Fred
Of the University of Wisconsin re-
ceived a doctor of science degree
Lindsay Carter Warren, Control
Ter General, was among the doctor
of laws recipients
Evening star., 1946-04-14
BY the Assecioted Press

Mrs. Harry S. Truman and six
members of her Independence CMo>
bridge club mingled, little noticed
yesterday with the hundreds of tour
lists who tramped through the Cap
itol, sightseeing.
A veteran guide piloted them to
the great rotunda. Statuary Hall and
the old Supreme Court Chamber. AT
the latter stop, a girl sightseer
reached over Mrs. Truman's shoul-
der to pluck her companion by the
arm. entirely unaware that heI
neighbor was the Presidents wife.
Later in the afternoon the Mis-
souri, women were guests at tea at
the Blair House which the Govern
ment maintains for distinguished
guests, mostly diplomatic dignita-
ries.
The visitors, who came here early
in the week for a meeting" of the
Bridge Club, got in one of their few
Evening star., 1946-04-14
DON MARTINI I||||sI' to
RIO de JANEIR0

by Pan.American Clipper
on April 29fh -. to learn
and bring back the newesf
authentic South American
dance sfebs-also to teach
our Brasilian neighb0rs
the ever popular Jitferbug
and the American steps
of the day.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

two Of the children when the door
closed behind them and locked.
They succeeded in breaking the
glass on the door and releasing the
lock while two other children leaped
from the second floor to safety. he
related.
Police had originally thought the
fire was caused by an oil stove ex-
plosion, but the father said he be
lieved the fire was caused by defec-
tive wiring; 4
Evening star., 1946-04-14
MRS. Truman and Bridge Club
Unnoticed on Capitol Tour

sessions with the cards yesterday
and even that was brief. They also
took a cruise on the Potomac aboard
the Presidential yacht Williams
burg
They leave for home TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Girl Clerk Swallows
Four-Inch Pencil
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OAKLAND, Calf, April 49,
Winifred Cooper, 81, payroll clerk
at the Western Union Office, swal.
lowed 4-inch pencil yesterday.
Il had it in my mouth. and al
Of sudden I just gulped and swal-
lowed" she said today. Il gagged
bit, but it went down"
At Berkeley Hospital, X-rays ano
Horoscope pictures showed the pen-
Gil currently is resting broadwise
in her stomach, complete with
eraser.
Doctors sent her home, with diet
instructions and orders to come
back for periodic checkup. The,
said they couldn't determine yet
whether an operation will be nec-
essary.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Blaze Kills Two Girls,
Injures 10 in Family
BY the Assoeioied Press

ESSEX, Md, April 13.-Two girls,
aged 8 and 6, were burned to death
and 10 other members of their fam
lily were injured in a fire which last
night destroyed their two-story
home in Chesaco Park.
Alice Luberta Matheny, 8, and her
sister, Louise Marie, 6, were killed
Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Matheny, their brother, five sisters
and the two children of one sister
were injured.
DR.. Paul Higgins, Johns Hopkins
Hospital surgeon, issued a call to-
day for volunteer blood donors to
restock the seriously depleted blood
bank at Hopkins, which was used
for the Matheny family.
Mrs. Helen Crawford, a daughter
discovered the fire and aroused the
family. The father, Ora Matheny
said he had run out of the front
door with his eldest daughter and
Evening star., 1946-04-14
FOUND.

STRING OF BEADS, last week, / 9Th st.
Owner call North $3.50 after pm.
TIE CLIP, New Hampshire ave. DU. 27O6.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

DON MARTiki-oRiGINAToR OF THE CHAIN DANCE
SCHOOL DEA-hos fought thousands Of individuals through
out the w. S. to donee with EASE. poise ond eroee.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS; stethoscope,
blood-pressure machine, package surgical
instruments; lost vicinity 1000 blk. 35th
NV. possibly March %; reward. MI. 219S.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

car, between 606 Vermont st. NV and
1928 Holbrook st. ne. Reward. IVA. 77SS.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Bridge Widowers' Plan
Poker Game and Beer

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, April l3.-
The bridge widowers" had one last
fling scheduled for tonight.
The husbands planned tonight's S
party-"poker dutch lunch and
beer'-at the home of DR.. Tom
Twyman.
The ladies weren't fooled when
they left here.
Look at the boys whispering
about their party over there one
of them said as the group boarded
Ia plane. Il sure hope DR.. Tom
doesn't have a baby case at the last
minute and ruin their good time"