davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Totals So e2410 Totals 81 10 q IL
aGrounded out for candini In eighth.
washington - 600 oil O00-2
Detroit t-E---2 200 900 11x-4
Runs-Vernon, Candini, Mayo, Wertz,
Evers, Ginsberg Errors-Robertson, Vico,
Ginsberg Runs batted in--Kozar: Robert
son, Mullin, Evers. Lipon, Vico: Two,base
hits-Robertson co, Lipon. Stolen bases
-coan Sacrifces-Mulin. Kretlow. Dou-
Bile plays-Yost to Vernon, Kozar to
Christman to Vernon. Mayo to Lipon TO
Vico t2). Left on bases-Washington. 10;
Detroit. 7. Bases on balls-On Candini,
1; of Ferrick. l: OF Kretlow, z Strike; Strike
outs-By Kretlow 2; HitsIOn @ cane,nii passsd
balls-Early. Losing pitcher-Candini.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Hey, How Modest Con You Get?

matter how lorg had been watching athletes It
associate with world Until the
Association pointed his absolute cooness
iron seemed that Cook could command %
rife with such TO win an Olympic title
Matthias while impressive in physique, he remains
conquered other Americans their md2Os
of the older in the most rugged OF
what decathlon is doubt 1t consists Of 10
tho dash the $500 meters and
pole va high aveln throw high and low hurdles
broad jump and hammer throw.
possible Matthias going to make another
in January, when the I'd
Annual Washington Evening Star Games will be at the National
Arno young tentatively and apologeicay
accepted a bid to perform saying:
really cant anything we'll just did lot of
we'll London but can't single events
just this time that he designation the
of Il Follow named Truman confirmed it.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

wasn't until Bob Matthias and Arthur Cook sat
on a leather sofa in the White House yesterday
that they met.
Matthias, 17-year-o Tulare, Calf. youth
who won the dacathlon, had just flown from Salts
burg, Pa, to receive an award as Youth of the
Year from President Truman and Attorney Gen.
eral Clark. When the 6-foot pinch giant stepped
out of the plane of his greeters was the pint
sized Cook Washington boy who won the
Olympic snall-bore rife championship.
The strapping Matthias, student at Kiski
Prep, weighs 1913 pounds and could pass for one
of the football Redskins He's huge for 17-year-
old and he looks far more mature than his age.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Two Kids With No Pro Ambitions

These fellows Bob and Art had crossed the Atlantic
the bleted
Uxbrdge games
at London They'd returned home
Evening star., 1948-09-16
BeIyoir Gridders Romp

Powerful Fort Belvoir football
team is of to a flying start in the
Middle Eastern Service Command
with q $50 win over Edgewood Ar.
senal yesterday at Edgewood.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFTs.
BEST Of ~
Nashville, II; Mobile, 5 Nashville
leads, 2-0).
Birmingham, g; Memphis, 8 tBirming-
ham leads 2-O)
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Whoever Heard of a Pro Shooter?

1t not monize but for those active
material at this get-togeher staged
Attorney who holding the likes of Matthias and
examples best America In sports Aside
California boy who defeated 50 Of the worlds best all
athletes to be physcansugeon he
and grandfather Doctor he
finish at Ksk enter Stanford pre-med
ANY pro plans?" he asked
None whatsoever" smiled Matthias Incidentally that's
question track and field Whoever heard OF
anybody making money out of decathlon?"
heard professional rifle shooter" laughed Cook
who trying to work his through Maryland to become
in the wrong sports that interested
In making money out of mine
interested either said Matthias I'm going to play
football at K but even good I'd want parts the
game"
Evening star., 1948-09-16

lie accepted COOK young member
Of the greeting party, he admitted
When they reached the White there delay
before the meeting with the President 20pound
shooter down reporter met Cook on
the American Olympic snip.
No replied Matthias, if bit puzzled There
awful lot of people on board"
Cookie rifle title for the United
reporter little University Maryland junior bused as Matthias
stared down at him.
You Meet Lot of Interesting People
Il knew who were said Cook, "bu meet
all got very socable"
Gee" mumbed Matthias awfuly young to beat those
rife guys"
three older than you briskly responded Cook I'm
looks IA would fit nicely into
pocket Of Matthias checked sports coat.
Matthias next to the other Kid who'd Won
gold Olympic the United States few minutes later
they Presidents Office and out to the porc
where photographers shot them Tor
full minutes.
Chief to bang out of the two young
athletes fankng Matthias tall and strappng and Cook 50
sa fragile appearance When the photographers were
his oeeavng the rest OF the party
outsde-before releasing them few moments later
ceeby?" asked another newpapeman
OF Matthias
Fine grinned big certainly lot Of inter-
esting people"
Evening star., 1948-09-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFS.
(Best Of ~
Montreal, 8: Rochester, Montreal
leads, 2-0).
Syracuse, 4; Newark, 2 (series tied ut
Evening star., 1948-09-16

TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
BEST Of ~
Tulsa, 3: Houston. 3 Tulsa leads. 2-0l.
Fort Worth, 4: Shreveport. 3 III in
ningSl iseries tied al LID
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Tigers, d; Mats, 2

Totals SO pa 10 Totals 81 10 u IL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-31
Plant Poisoning Of Animals

Over three dozen different plants
are capable of poisoning farm AMI
mails. Since livestock usually cannot
distinguish safe plants from harmful
ones, watchfulness on the part Of
owners is essential. Arrow grass
cocklebur shoots. water hemlock
larkspur and loco weed are just a
few of the many plants that cause
huge losses to the livestock industry
Suspect plant poisoning whenever an
apparently healthy animal develops
commissions, breathes fast and falls
to the ground. At the first sign Of
trouble the entire herd should be
moved to another pasture or lot and
diagnosis obtained without delay to
determine the exact cause of the
trouble. Once the cause Is known,
steps can be taken to protect the
rest of the herd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-31
White Sells Ewes To
Texas Oil Operator

A deal was recently made by
Ernest White in the sale of all of
his. recorded Columbia ewes to
L. A. Nordum, 2 wealthy oil op-
orator of San Antonio. Texas.
Following delivery, White re-
placed the stock with Columbians
purchased from R. V. Marquis
of Gillette, Wyoming. The stock
was of Image bred by White sew.
eral years ago.
Whites explanation of h {
transactions, which seemingly
was mathematical "cancella.
ton of opposites" process, is that
he is anxious to have the Colum.
bia breed dominant in the sheer
industry everywhere, the Texas
man being a new fancier of the
Columbia breed. Also, the more
Columbia growers, the m o r {
competition for cups and ribbons
for White, so he maintains.
Successive achievements by
him at stock shows have been toe
easy. He wants keener compe-
tition with the hope that his vic.
tories will be sWeetsr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-31
Reiss Portrait On G. N. Ry.
Calendar Features Blackfeet

object was one of special signi-
ficance and veneration, this cere-
mony was long, sometimes taking
a day and a night.
Today, B r d Sings Different
lives on the Blackfeet l n d i a n
Reservation adjoining Glacier
National Park. During the park
season, from j un e Is through
September Is, a number of Black
feet families, entertain park
visitors W i t h tribal drumming
and dancing a n d singing and
with displays of their native arts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-31
Rites For Mary
Wolf Talks Are
Held Monday

Funeral services for Mary Wolf
Talks, SO, who died at her home
in Browning last Thursday from
pneumonia, were held at the
Little Flower Church Monday at
2 p. M, with the Rev. FIR. Ger.
ner officiating. Burial was in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
Sidney; two brothers, John Eagle
Ribs and Nose Emo, and one sis.
ter, Mrs. Rose Hamilton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-31
Christmas Tree On Main
Is Town Project

A stately Christmas tree stands
at the intersection of Main and
Highway No. 2, a project of the
Town of Browning. Erected two
days before Christmas, it re-
places a tree that was to have
stood there several days earlier,
but which became damaged by
snowdrifts while lying in storage
near Starr Brothers Service Sta
ton.
The trees were arranged for by
Mayor Norman, who supervised
the project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-31
Snake River Canyon

Oregon's Grand Canyon of w.
Snake river, forming the bornda.".'
between Idaho and Oregon. is 100"
feet deeper than the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado in the center OF
great wilderness. accessible only ~
trail from the Oregon SIDE and W
boat from Lewiston on the Idaho 81 G.
A lodge near the canyon mouth is at
the end of the longest river mail
route III the nation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-31
Modem Hope Chest

Although modern brides doa't buy
the large quantities Of linens for hope
chests that their mothers and grand.
mothers did, there 10 . minimum
amount for each bed. The bride
should have no less than six sheets
for each bed and three pilloweases
for each pillow. OF course. there 10
no maximum limit and every bride
hopes for many shower and wedding
gifts Of beautiful sheets and pillow
cases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-31
where SPENDING IS SAVING

where SPENDING IS SAVING
Herbert Hoover k n o W s that
penny-pinching is not economy.
For several months he and h IS
Commission on Organization Of
the Executive Branch have been
studying ways to make federal
administration more efficient, less
costly. AS a means to that end he
has just recommended to a con-
gressional committee that sharply
increased salaries be paid to top
flight officials.
Recognized by the committee
as an expert witness" partic-
ularly on the question Of t h e
Presidents pay, the form r
President strongly urge d in
creases in salary and allowances
for the Chief Executive n d the
Vice-President, plus a house for
the latter. Mr.. Hoover said that
bill providing higher salaries
for 2l8 top officials, while costing
about $1,000, 900 a year. was a
measure of economy.
This is primarily q matter of
good business. The efficiency of
any organization is largely deter
mined by it's leaders. While big
men would still be available as
presidential candidates if salaries
were not raised, that is not true
for most of the key posts in
Washington. They afford little
glory but terrific burdens. At
present hey involve expenses
citizens without 0 t h Ell income
cannot meet or can only meet at
great sacrifice.
1t is unlikely that Americans
will soon pay t h ir public SER
wants salaries to m a h those
earned by leaders in business and
the professions-to say nothing
of Hollywood. Whitaker Cham
bers has just given up a salary
as an editor of T m e magazine
that exceeds h a t for the Vice
President of the United States.
Even under the proposed bill cab
met members would receive only
half as much as the United Mine
Workers pay John L. Lewis.
There is no danger that official
salaries will become the chief
reason for any man of large CAL
iber going i n o public service.
But they should not be a b a to
such men-and they have very
nearly become that. The public
service may be lif t e d to new
competence by the very idealism
which is willing to make some
sacrifices for the sake of patriot
ism. But there is a limit beyond
which even the idealist will be
barred and the office left to the
incompetent.
Of course, m u C h more than
money is involved. Less e asy
Jumping of all officials under a,
scornful designation of bureau
Gratis" more appreciation of de-
voted and competent service
these certainly are essential to
the improvements sought. 1t
would be a splendid thing if some
system of special rewards could
be set up for recognition Of out
standing service. Corporations
find ways to do it-with adequate
publicity. Why shouldn't the
government?
Good pay is only one of the
means for obtaining good public
servants. But it is an easily un-
derstood form of appreciation. It
is the most readily available first
step. The people C a express
their own feeling by supporting
the proposals advocated by both
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Truman
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-31

Co. calendar for 1949 was re-
Gently distributed from the St.
Paul headquarters and bears an
impressive portrait of a member
Of the Blackfeet Tribe, painted
by the famed artist, Winold
Reiss.
The portrait is Of Mrs. Theodore
Last Star. with an interesting
biographical sketch, which ex-
plains how she came of the In
dian name. Bird Sings Different.
The sketch is as follows:
The choice of a camp along
Birch Creek had been an especi-
ally fortunate one. The Black
feet warriors had ridden o u t
from this site to range far south
onto the great plains of what is
now central Montana and had re-
turned heavily laden with buff
falo hides and meat. Such good
fortune called for a great cele-
bration, SO that the brav s
might recite their acts of cunn-
ing and daring during the hunt.
In one tepee, that of Medicine
Boss Ribs. a different sort of ev-
ent was being feted. A girl
child was born to his wife, Wat
er Mirror Face, and, now the in
FAINT was to be named. The tri-
bal medicine man. who chose the
names for all babies had been
notified and, even then, W a S
walking through the willows and
cottonwoods of Birch Cree k,
waiting for the Spirits to show
their will.
When the medicine man re-
turned to the tepee the spoke of
a strange bird which he h a d
heard singing among the trees.
The bird had uttered sounds un-
familiar to his trained ears so,
surely, it had been sent as an
omen. Therefore, the i n f a n t
must be named Bird Sings Diff
ferent."
Bird Sings Different was born
into a proud heritage, that of the
Blackfeet Indians. The early fur
traders who made their way up
the Missouri river to the beauti-
full Montana region, which is
now Glacier National Park,
feared and respected the Black
feet. Neighboring tribes, which
sent parties near the hunting
grounds of the Blackfeet, did so
with the greatest trepidation be-
cause few tribes were more hos
tile than the Blackfeet.
From her mother Bird Sings
Different learned the art of tan
ming buckskins, beading a n d
making par-heche bags and mix
ing bright paints from the clay
and colored pigments to be found
in the mountain areas. S h e
learned that she was expected to
look seriously upon life, to shun
the frivolous and avoid foolish
giggling or joking.
: A proficient squaw ust be
able to pitch Or strike a | o d g e
within a matter of minutes. When
it is understood that a typical
lodge might consist of IA to 26
buffalo h id es supported by as
many stout poles, it can be seen
that this was no easy task.
She learned to prepare meat in
q type Of fireless cooker. pottery
was unknown to the Blackfeet.)
A hole was dug in the ground and
lined with a piece of hide. Then
water and meat with, perhaps, a
few herbs were added and hot
rocks dropped in to set the meal
to bubbling and steaming.
Winold Reiss, the distinguished
artist who did this painting of
Bird Sings Different, has depict
ed her in full costume. The
Blackfeet are a deeply religious
nooDla with the women holding a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19
Staromsstska radnice Sc
zacala bourat.

Praha. - ZT1cenina Stare
mestske radnice stavala Sc po-
malu ma schGzfch rady UNIV
predmetem politickeho boJe:
Otazka "Bourat ci nebourat?"
byla vyresena poslednlm roz-
hodnutlm a trosky germanske-
no krldla Staromestske radnl-
ce zacaly Sc bourat.
Zkouselo sc to nejdf1ve dlou
lanem. Parta delnlku roZ-
cnejfc1 trosky tax, az
Sc ma konec utrhla jen horeJsl
cast. Trosky mali zmizet do
.ubnovych mezinarodnlch O.
Karlovy university v Pra-
re. Jeste v breznu ma byt pc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19
Sportovnf Hlfdka.
ZAPASY
v
RETURN MATCH
BY

Prfstf dtery. %. brezna '
kfizkovych zapasech pofada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum dcinkovati budou nasle-
dujfci zapasn1ci:
Primo Camera, 27O Id. z L
talie (Former Worlds Boxing
Champion) VS.. Herman Dutch
Rhodes, 228 ID. z Camden, N
J. (Leading Contender for
Worlds Title.)
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu l porazky.
V nasleduj1cfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuji
Bill Darnell, 225 lb. z Cam
den, N. j. VS.. George Bolas,
800 ID. z Warren, 0.
Faro Renaldo, 23O Id. z TIA
lie VS.. George Flynn, 218 ID.
California Irish.)
Jim Burnett, 22O lb z Kama
dy VS.. Harry Finkelstein, 225
ID. z Bostonu.
Fred Kimball, 215 Id. z Flo
ridy VS.. Joe Komaroff, $50 ID.
z Ruska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19
Nekupujte kuratka pro
zabavu deti.

Liga pro ochranu zvirat,
vznesla rozumnou zadost k ro-
dicGm, ably v dobe velikonoc-
Mich svatkd nekupovaly svym
detem k Will poteseni viva ku-
fatka, kachnicky, aneb 1--WE
kraliky.
Je tezko rfci, zda-li rodice,
kteff v dobe velikonocnfch
svatkG dali do rukou nerozum-
nych det1 ku hranf tyto zvirat-
ka, mali nejaky cit a zda-li 81
uvedomujf, jaky jest to smut
ny 1kaz jejich bezcitnosti, neb
tyto tvofeckove v rukou ditek
brzy zhynou. Name zakony
vse NONE, ale jak Sc IDA,
takova surovost jest dovolena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19
zTfceninach veta a ma m1sto
mich vyroste provisorn1 valka
tribuna pro oslavy a udalosti.
Jen zadnY speech.

Umfral starry Vyffdilka a ko-
lem jeho 1mrtnfho loze stall
vsichni jeho prfbuzn1. I pocali
Sc modlit "a umfrajfcfho, nej-
prve pomalu, normalnlm tenn
penn, ale potion rychleji a ry-
chleji l pTerusil je umlra-
.jfcf, vztycil sc ma SVEN lozi a
Tekl "Tak jen CO Sc slusi. ia
umTu beze vseho, ale abyste
mne popohaneli, to bych 81 W.
prosil." ~ +.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19

Jan pohrdal osobnlm pohod-
lin, jak tvrdostl zakryval to,
co Sc delo v jeho horkem srdci.
Pc jeho smrti NELL bychom
vzpomfnat, proc umiral. Veril
skalopevne, re pravda, pocti-
vost a spravedlnost must jed
nou zvitezit. Hluboce veril v.
lidstvf cloveka svobodneho.
Ones uz nebude nam moci po-
vedet neco re svych bohatych
zkusenosti, nebude nam moci
poraditi. Byla to ia jeho v1ra
" dobreho cloveka, ktera Ma
saryka zabila. Presvedcil Sc,
re vsichni Tide nesoudf jake on,
jsou plni false.
S Benesem a Masarykem by
Ii isme vzdy We vnitrnf i zahra-
nicnf politice zajedno. Vsichni
.jsme byli pro socialnf zmeny.
Chteli jsme vybudovat pfatel-
stvf Sc sovetskym Ruskem, ale
i Sc zapadnfmi mocnostmi a
|Spojenymi Staty. Benes i Ma
saryk za~rucovali, re vlada bu-
de haiti vzdy principy demo-
kracie. Byli jsme vzdy pro
|velke socialnf zmeny, ale bez
krve, at O Mich rozhodnou Cesi
a Slovaci bez zasahovanf CHI
ny. Ones stojfme pred TRACE
dill.
Recnfk v teto chvfli zrejme
dojat adresoval Masarykovi
|tato slova: "Jene, budu Sc Ii
moci jednou klidne podivat do
|tvaTe. Nezradil jsem Tel"
Nynf nam nezbyva, nez ohla
siti svetu, re u mas je diktatu-
ra. Jsou tam now vGdcove,
ktere 81 lid nezvolil. Neodpovi-
dali tedy Will lidu.
Byly revoluce We Francii, A
merice, Rusku, Kanade. Ale
to lid Sc vzeprel aparat1m CT
zfch statG. U mas byla potla-
cena vile lidu kontrarevoluc1.
Zavinili jsme 81 to vsichni tou
nasi d1verou a zavazky. Zkla-
mali jsme sc a to Janovi zlomi-
10 srdce. Ucinil to, CO jen velky
clovek mohl uciniti. Cely svet
Sc pc jeho smrti otfasl.
Ami Masaryk, ami Drtina a
JIM nebyli reakcionari. $50 tt
sic dobrych lidf ztratili jsme "a
okupace. Kolik jich ztratime
nyn1?
Nem1zeme lepe uctiti pa
matku Jana Masaryka, nez tim
re budeme jake on veriti v bu-
doucnost naseho lidu. Must
me pracovt pro jeho move z
mrtvych vstanf. Nenechame
Sc nikym sklamat. Verne, re
narod mas prekona opet tezke
dolby, jimiz Dude prochazeti.
Ones opakuji mad hrobem ia
ina Masaryka podobna slova,
ljez Benes Tekl mad rakvi T. G..
MaSaryka: "Jene, OdkaZu I've
mu verni zGstaneme!"
Nadherny program ukoncen
byl krasnym zivym obrazem,
ktery vytvorily ODE druziny le-
gionarG, sokolove, sokolice, vel
Ike dfvky a mala devcatka V
moravskych krojfch pred por-
tretem Masarykovym. A kdyz
do pestreho obrazu zapadl tt
chy zpev Lyry, Zach, synku,
synku", v mnoha ocfch zalesk-
ly Sc Shy. Nikdo jich neskry-
wal, jake je neskryvali ii, kteri
byli svedky toho, jak rakev
Masarykova spoustena je do
chladne prsti ma lanskem hfbi-
t1vku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19
PFedbezne ornament zabav.

V sobotu, 27. bTezna eva
ifckovy Tanec" poradajf BALTIC.
Sokolice v Sokolovne.
" sobotu vecer, "a. dub
ma Sok. Jedn. "Blesk" a BALTIC.
Jedn. Sokolic porada "Vefejne
cvicenf" v Sokolovne.
Program pro tanecnf zabavy
/. kyetna 1913 - Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19
Move namorni delo miri a
strfli radarem.

Odbor namofnictva zdoko-
NALL dvojit6 3-palcove automa-
ticke delo, ktere je vypraveno
radarovou muskou, ktera zjis-
tuje kde Sc nachazf We vzdu-
chu CHI letadlo, dovede ma ne
zaclliti a zahajiti palbu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-19

Doterny galan Ok divce ma
ulici) Dovolfte, slecno, abych
vas doprovodil?
Dfvka: "Dekuji, pane, ne
mann daleko.
Dotera: "Aspon byste mne
mohla vypravet, CO je noveho."
D1vka: "Zaj1ma-li vas to -
tat1nek 81 prave dnes koupil
bejkovec -"
Evening star., 1948-09-29
British-Yugos|av Paci
On Trade in Prospect
by the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Sept. 29.-An informed
British source said today that Brit
ain and Yusoslavia are within
sight of a trade agreement for 1949.
Britain, seeking nondollar sources
Of vital food and raw materials.
began negotiations with Yugoslavla
long before the Yugoslav-Comin-
form row had pinched the Commu-
mist states economy.
The agreement, if reached, would
not become effective until the two
nations settle their long-standing
dispute over Britain's f12,o00,000
(s48 600 .0OO) claim for compensation
for British properties conflscated by
Yugoslavia after the war,
Barring unforeseen difficulties, the
source said. talks now under way
here probably will be concluded
amicably in matter of days. Then
negotiations on the compensation
question will begin. 1t could not be
estimated how long these will last
Under the new agreement, Britain
probably would get some grain. meat
timber and other raw materials
Yugoslavia probably would be paid
for such goods in sterling, A por-
ton of this sterling likely would be
used to buy machinery, textiles ano
other goods in Britain.
Some OF the sterling probably
would be used to purchase raw ma
terials elsewhere in the sterling area
such as wool in Australia or rubber
in Malaga.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Lesley Ewing Appointed
Assistant u. ). Attorney

Lesley Clark Ewing, 80, Alexan-
dria, has been appointed an Assist
ant United States Attorney here
and will be assigned to the appel
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Actress, Cousin Here
Share Cornell Estate

Katharine Cornell, the noted act.
ress, and her cousin, DR.. S. Douglas
Cornell, 5 East Irving street, Chevy
Chase, Md, are among the principal
beneficiaries who will share In the
estate of Miss Cornell's father, DIR
Peter C. Cornell, according to the
Associated Press.
Miss Cornell's father, who was a
founder and former treasure Of an
automobile accessories manufacture
ing company, died Friday at Buffalo,
N. Y. He was 49,.
Miss Cornell was named as recipi-
ent of 100000 outright in the will
filed in the Buffalo Surrogate s
Court yesterday. A block of stock
in the accessory firm. worth about
$500 900, was allotted to perpetual
trust for religious, scientific, char
liable or educational activities.
DR.. S. Douglas Cornell, who is en-
ployed by the Research and Devel-
opment Board here, was named to
receive $4,000 DR.. Cornell, 33, was
Navy commander during the war
He is the father of four children.
Other beneficiaries named include
Dr.. Peter Cornell's brother, Douglas,
of Buffalo, who was given 5000, 900;
his sister, Miss Lydia Cornell, Co.
bourg, Ontario, who received like
sum, and DR.. S. Cornells brother,
John, of Van Nuys, Calf, who re-
ceived $4,000,
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Arlington Student Elected

BALTIMORE, Sept. 40 (P.-Gil
Snyder of Arlington, Va, yesterday
was elected president Of the fresh
man class at Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity.