davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30
OImo Hurt in First
0, ne Assexse'se s'sss
PHILADELPHIA, June 80

PHILADELPHIA, June 80
Luis Olmo, Brooklyn outhelder
.ecently reinstated after Jump
ing 10 the Mexican League
three years ago. rejoIneo the
Dodgers lineup last night
only 10 suffer a foot injury that
may keep him inactive for a
week.
Olno strained q tendon In
his left foot sliding into second
as Brooklyn defeated the Phil
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Come on Return

aCelphlA PhIllies, 81.
Oimo started IN left felc for
the Dodgerx vhen Tommy
Brown reported the nAu on his
right tAumh-to-n las; Sun
day-was no, healed suf.icient-
II.
In his seven innings o! ac-
ton last night. Olmo goi on
base on walks twice in three
trips TO the plate He was re-
placed in the seventh by My-on
Mccormick.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
FIGHTS Lost Night
o. sA~ Ass@as a@~Ss ssrs

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gaapsmss NaR tt ssS NSa ~a,-
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AHnp - Ma pc Ress
Fsr~1~Es sssA Ass So
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srszs -ss5 T@& Aa~g "a
AAMEsN7 Nsa ssss 49, tNgHaeA sN~
tssa ssa sstszs- q sEa $50 Ns -
Evening star., 1949-06-30
NBC Cup Golf Tomorrow

The NBC Cup tournament oi
the District Women's Golf Asso.
citation. originally scheduled Juns
II but postponed bcsaEse Of rain
vii. be played tomorrow at Con-
gressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Top Mexican Netmen
Draw Suspensions
ey the kssoeiossd Press

MEXICO CITY. June 80
Mexico's three highest ranking
tennis players have been sus-
pended for "indiscipline" con-
nected with the Davis Cup
matches.
Francisco Guerrero Arocha. ma
tional No. l and national cham
pion, and Gustavo Palarcx. ranked
NO. 8, were suspended for three
months. Anselmr Puents. ranked
No. 2. was sus ~ended for two
months. Guerrero. Arocha ami
Puente refused TO play elimination
matches to decide which should
70 to Havana for the Davis Cup
play and Palafox. originals named
as q member Of the team. sided
with them.
The tennis federation said the
penalties would have been heav-
ier except that the Chapultepee
Sports Club asked for leniency.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
vr,rt ~. garinaw
Evening star., 1949-06-30
62-Pound Boy Of 8
Makes HoIe-in-One
~ the Assoeicssc Press

ALBANY, N. Y. June 30
Eight-year -old Bobby Kirk
wood made q hole-in-one
yesterday.
The e2-poun6 golfer shot
the ball 90 yards 70 the 18th
no..
"Jeepers," he explained.
Bobby was playing with
his father and mother. MIR.
and Mrs. Jack K.@xwood. 81
Wolferts Roost. . He began
learning this year.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Cruising Cup Race Begins
Today on Chesapeake
a, - A.aAna~s se..a

ANNAPOLIS. No June - -
T+rs Virginia C-T@!ssns CO RAc~
aongeS, yAchtlas event q: I'4s s~a
son or Csass&psake sro asss
trosr TIE rno-lA ci ttse SevvEn
RNrr tfss &ttefrsor
Trse rAcr ea~r 10 oAf Fasr1i
CanioTt. Va 70 x.sonscs~c ~ Lse
hampioa Yacht Cub TIE Yachts
should enAsh scsrsc'Tow Eaosrslrs
Aacsll four Mar land and 'c4i
oy Eve Sl-gInIn sk4.sprss afe sA-
p<cts6 10 have eniEArs .El ise facr
for the cup donated ~ Hear g.
pont BALDWIN
c. Porgr- Schgti ; cruising ykch,
Egret xon last ysA- sAl
tsvvK>Ayso~s lxAGtB
s~xsFk - Ters4Aa
Asyssy cas- 10 NAnyfSA.
CptArf szsss gsaxz sSsssrs
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Youth Eofn, Rifle Aedcl

Eaehtr~a WA -,aAs S.stesn kat-
s.stEvSi Nestsry a WAAalrE tsaa hAs
t~tn awMFkseSs lss gs4sG4tss lsassss~s
rss1eEnans ra~<aAI ~ ths NAtlss1Ai
Klt~ ASs~xlAg2oa We II s~ssEg
Al Rel NOcataoaAi scs1usa4 GEaa .
rassns~T e ~ Rs3l k4as<oea
wRnNxk~ &AAaRa
Evening star., 1949-06-30

&ssxa EaNs fss - .s 5s7a usss
fssSag CsazAAs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

pended upon when all else failed.
This was undoubtedly the basis for
my feeling of security that has al
ways prevailed.
Then as I grew older and my in
terests and circle of friends grew
wider, mother went to the back
ground and was practically taken
for granted. Yet I was always con-
scious of her guiding hand.
Now that I am a little older and
more mature, I begin to see my
mother in a new light. l see her not
only as my mother, but as a person.
I discover things in her I didn't
realize were there before. My mother
has always worked untiringly and
gone without things for herself, just
so others could have them easily.
Too often her efforts have met with
little thanks.
Perhaps a mothers greatest con-
tribution to her daughter is giving
her a sound, basic philosophy of life
and I feel my mother has done
that for me, largely by the way she
has led her own life. I know, more
than ever before, what a great per-
son she is.-MARY LOU PASHA,
Gallatin County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

my mother. She is interested in ac-
tivities outside the home| know
her as an individual in the commu-
nifty.
Mother is a teacher. She helped
my brothers and me with our school
work, making it seem like a game
some of the time. Much of the credit
for my All club work should go to
my mother. I ripped many seams in
tears-but somehow she made me
see the importance of doing it the
right way. She taught me to have
many interests and to try to be SYM
pathetic with others.
Mother is inspiration. She keeps
her sense of humor. She has made
it easy for me to laugh at my mis-
takes-then do something about
them. "Do the best you can-then
don't worry about it" has been her
advice.
Although small, mother packs a
mighty punch, a punch sending her
children into the world with a
"Good Luck" and God Be With
You."-BETTY DON MCMILLAN,
Fergus County.
MY MOTHER is the mother of
six, five boys and n girl, myself.
1t must have taken physical strength
as well as a powerful constitution
merely to feed and clothe a family
so large as ours, let alone to con-
tribute so much to our moral and
spiritual living.
1 feel, as most daughters do, !
suppose, that my mother is the most
perfect woman I know, and the best
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

she has played
with me, COM
forted me and
nursed me, not
only when 1 was
sick, b u t ais o
when I was well.
l w a S quit
young when /
came to know
my mother as a
~perSOn-not just
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

what we choose. Here, more than
in our younger years, is demon
strated the teaching of our parents,
and here is where my mother shines.
Unlike too many mothers today,
she took the time to teach me to
carry on ordinary household activi-
ties; learning to bake bread and pie
crust, to can and to sew. These
weren't forced on me, at least l can
remember no resentment in connec-
ton with learning them. Mother has
a way of giving to others the same
enthusiasm and exactness that she
herself feels in her work.
She taught me, not through lee
ture, but through living, the love of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

many attitudes 1
have had about
my mother at
different times
in my life. When
/ was a small
child in a world
of uncertainties,
S h e a S t h e
m o s t S t e a d y
thing I knew
she could he de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

influence I shall
ever feel in my
life. AS children
a n d a S t e e n
ayers we can be
guided and di-
rected by our
parents, but as
young adults and
older adults, our
lives a T e o u r
w to do with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

a good home and family. And she,
in our home life, demonstrated the
best in husband-wife relations, and
through her I have formed my ideals
on a sound and happy institution in
marriage. I'll be a better wife and
mother because of her.
She taught me an appreciation of
a satisfactory relationship with God
and a church in my life. She taught
me the meaning of love, a love that
really does mean sacrificing and
waiting and worrying, n that
never tires, and one that does give
happiness to oneself through the
happiness of others.
But to me my mothers outstand-
ing characteristic is her ability to
understand. She has never let the
actions of any one of us close that
all-important contact between BAR
ent and children. What we did might
be contrary to all her standards and
values, but the quality of being able
to talk it over has never once been
cut. An understanding relationship
with her family, it seems to me, has
always been the primary interest in
her life, no matter what.
And if I can carry with me that
one quality of my mother, then
maybe I can be the mother that she
has been.-ROSEMARY BARTHEL-
MESS, Powder River County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Orchids to Her
What Mother Means to Me
Friend, Teacher, Inspiration, Great Person

MOTHER" brings many words
into my thoughts-vibrance activity,
counsel, friendship, interest, APP
proval, inspiration and others. How
can n person mean all this to me?
Mother is a friend. For many years
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
An Editorial
Busy May

oJ "
MAY IS A BUSY month for many
June weddings and graduations
ahead; radishes, spinach and onions
are UP and growing nearer the table
every day. Rhubarb sauce and pies
are regular items in the family
meals. Winter clothes have been
aired and packed away in moth
balls. In other words, summer is just
around the next bend.
The second week of May is known
as National Home Demonstration
week. 1t is the time when clubs have
special meetings and the public is
informed of the many and varied
activities and accomplishments of
that great organization.
There are approximately 5000
women in Montana who are MEM
bers of home demonstration clubs.
Twenty-four counties in the state
employ full-time home demonstra-
ton agents and two of them each
employ two home demonstration
agents. In an additional II counties
where there are no home demonstra-
ton agents, local women have or
ganized themselves into groups and
z-nx - 1.~.44I 1oroo a~o0nc+ro4i0
program. They are assisted by
specialists from the state extension
staff at Montana State college, Boze-
man, who visit the counties three or
four times a year to train local
leaders from the clubs.
The appreciation voiced in the
letter which appears or these pages
was written to the state home dem
onstration leader, Miss Bessie E.
,McClelland, and her associates. Mrs
Ross is a member of a home demon
stration club in Big Horn county
All of lis associate May With
Mothers Day. Miss Anna Jarvis
who suggested the setting aside of
Sunday once a year to honor GU,
mothers, died during the past yea
at the age of "a.
Hers was indeed a beautiful ges
ture, and the intention was to deeper
our appreciation for the love an,
sacrifice which is the part of a req
mother. 1t was not Miss Jarvis in
tention that the day should be com
me~rcialized as it has become. Their
are too many fancy packages on tn
particular day and not enough gent
inc appreciation expressed in OF
own lives for her devotion and sacr
flee.
The tributes to their mothe
written by three students at Mo-
tana State college are orchids whit
will never fade.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Letter
Dear Extension Service Leaders:

probation for the many things I
have learned in my home demon
stration club that will never get OA
a project book.
I have just finished my ninth
made-over coat and I have made a
dozen or more pairs of trousers from
old ones.
My husband was so interested in
the furniture renovation that he
decided to build us a radio-phono-
graph combination. So we bought
an old phonograph console cabinet.
1t was vanished black but had good
lines. We removed the finish 10 find
walnut veneer and soft light wood.
So we stained the light wood TO a
blend with the walnut, put IN a
sealer and finisher and gave the
cabinet a hand-rubbed finish and
n coat of paste wax. MI. Ross IN
stalled a new 10-record changer and
ar oscillator, and we have a dandy
combination all for $38. This unit is
in n nationally known radio which
sells for 1895 in blond finish.
l also find 1 have made better
purchases of cloth and clothing since
Miss Hilyard gave us the project on
rayons. My sister and I spotted a
piece of butcher linen that wasn't
selling in a store and bought enough
for a skirt for me, a suit for her and
a dress for one of her girls. The
material had been $1.05 a yard but
was on special for 40 cents. We found
this to be especially fine cloth of
this kind, and after almost weekly
washings for a year, this cloth still
looks beautiful and firm and has q
nice finish.
I redecorated my boys room after
the demonstration on Color In the
Home" We chose a cowboy pattern
in green's, tans, browns and colds for
he solid wall; then a companion
paper in green, tan and brown plaids
for the other walls. I bought twin
beds of two-toned brown steel and
had an old highboy which was two
toned. I cut this off and made a
better looking chest of it. For con-
trast l bought gold ~bedspreads and
a shay rug of gold. The small in.
vestment paid well, as the boys are
so proud of the room that they keer
their things picked up and put ava,
now.
| was so impressed with the scale
and finisher for woods that Mrs
Lois Brusven had us use that I di,
the two new bedroom floors and tn
/ hall in it. l enjoy it so much and an
so much more pleased with it tina
| have ever been with varnish.
/ We over-treed our lot and, afte
Mrs. Brusven's ~landscaping talk, W
t cut down four trees and are goin
|. TO cut down at least two more.
! am very interested in the new pro.
ect to come up, Small Fruit Pro
= duction," as / have a cherry, a con
/, pass cherry and two plum tree
h which have produced very well her
l have n Opata plum that was lie:
l. than 5 feet tall and produced ov,
e four gallons of fruit it's third year
Well, I did want to tell you that
e have received a great deal Of he
through the club and l apprecia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
The Gift

LIE who gives a child a book,
- Gives that child a sweeping
look
Through its pages
Down the ages;
Gives that child a ship to sail,
Where the far adventures hail -.
Gives that child a vision-wide
AS the skies where stars abide -.
Gives that child great dreams TO
dream.
w. L. STIDGER.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

I AM PROUD to have an oppor-
tunity to tell what my mother has
meant to me. Putting my feelings
into words has given me cause for
much analysis and thought and has
made me more fully appreciate what
a wonderful mother I do have.
It seems strange to recall the
, 1949-03-29
I Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic
Accept Tourism PROPOSAL

The Dominican Republic &
the Government of Puerto Ri
co have informed Secretary
General Lawrence w. Cramer
of the Caribbean Commission
that they are in general agree
ment with the recommends
tons on Tourism made by the
West Indian Conference (3rd
SESSION. held at Guadeloupe in
December.
Both Governments have
made certain reservations re-
garding particular points in
the II recommendations made
by the Conference under this
head, but have agreed to the
, 1949-03-29
Governor Approves Earlier
Date Set BY Councils

Governor HASTE has given
his approval Of the action TAX
en- by the Municipal Councils
of st. Thomas and st. John &
St. Croix yesterday.
In a statement at his press
conference he said that he
"had noted the informal de-
cision of the Municipal Coun-
ellis to call a Legislative AS
sembly session next week.
This action, he said, seems to
reflect the view that legisla-
ton on the agenda should be
considered without delay.
The Governor then express
ed the hope that we can anti
cipate prompt action on the
pending business of the AS
sembly.
The first date set for the
opening of the session was
March %, yesterday, which
was cancelled and a new date
set for April 25; however, af-
ter a caucus between members
of the two Councils it was de-
cided that they would con-
vene on Monday, April 4, in
accordance with Section Z of
the Organic Act. There are %
items on the agenda to be con-
Sidered.
, 1949-03-29
Gen. Eisenhower
In Fla. To R~ecuperute
From Illness

General Dwight Eisenhower
arrived in Florida to recuperate
from a stomach ailment. He
said he plans to invite the
chiefs of staff down for a visit
with him.
The General had high praise
for the members of the organ
,ization. Referring to misun-
derstandings he said that he
wondered there have been so
few, If you stop to think of the
area in which there could be
differences it is a wonder
there were not much more.
, 1949-03-29

main recommendation, the for
nation of a Caribbean Tour
ist Interim Committee, one of
the main purposes of which
will be the creation of a Carib-
beam Tourist Development As
ISOLATION.
The Government of the Do
minican Republic does not
wish to make any change in
the regulations which allow
the entry of tourists to that
country, provided that they
carry a tourist card, unless
there could be established
certain regulations as simple
Continued on Page -
, 1949-03-29
Isruel Govt TO Make
jerusalem It's New
Capitol

Israel's new government is
beginning to move into its
new capital, Jerusalem. Five
ministries and ten depart
ments have been transferred,
thus far.
Amid impressive ceremon-
les, James Mac Donald was re-
ceived as the first ambassador
to Israel, and was greeted by
President Cham Weizman.
Mr.. Mac Donald was former
consul for the United States.
He was congratulated for the
aid given by the U. S. to the
new state throughout its fight
for independence and recog-
milton.
, 1949-03-29
DEFICIT BILL FOR
$745.00O NOW GOES
TO HOUSE FLOOR

The House APPROPRIATIONS
Committee has reported the
Interior Department appro-
priation bill including $279, 200
for St. Thomas municipal de-
ficit and $465, 300 for St. Croix.
The bill now goes to the
floor of the House of Repres-
entatives.
, 1949-03-29
New Woo To Have
Seven Directors;
To Pay Taxes

The bill to incorporate the
Virgin Islands Company as re-
ported by the House Public
Lands Committee provides for
seven directors appointed by
the President of the United
States. The bill has also been
changed to provide that the
Company shall pay all local
taxes except income and cor
poration license.
Apparently this is a COM
promise between members
wanting the corporation to
pay all taxes and those wish
ing to relieve it completely of
taxation.
, 1949-03-29
Administrator Taylor
Confers With Hostile
In ST. Thomus

Administrator Harry Tay-
lor made a trip to st. Thomas
yesterday and conferred with
Governor HASTE and Govern
ment Secretary Morris F. de
Castro in connection with bud
getary matters for the fiscal
year 1949--5O.
Mr.. Taylor returned on the
last plane.
, 1949-03-29
Federal &C To Build
Rudio Stution In
St. Thomus

The Federal Communica-
tons Commission is planning
to establish a radio broadcast
ing station in st. Thomas, ac-
cording to an article in the st.
Thomas Daily News.
"The station, which has been
planned by William Greer,
consulting radio engineer for
stations in Puerto Rico, for
over a year, will cover the en-
tire Virgin Islands and will be
erected with provisions for ex-
pansion later on" At present
all programs using Virgin Is
lands talent or covering events
there have been broadcast
over stations in Puerto Rico,
and have been limited. This
station will be located in Char
lotte Amalie and is expected
to be in operation late this
summer" the article said.
, 1949-03-29
Gen. Walter B. Smith
Takes Army Post
In New York Ared

General Walter B. Smith,
who resigned recently as am
bassador to Russia, has resum-
ed his Army duties, taking
charge Of the New York area,
with headquarters in the city.
The Generals three-star flag
was run up over Governors
Island in New York's harbor.
He succeeds General Court
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

The Rev. and Mrs. Dwight L.
Bragg, of Taylor, South Carolina,
were here Sunday afternoon with
the Rev. Mr.. Bragg's brother and
sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs.
Paul d. Bragg. They were en-
route from the Southern Baptist
convention in Oklahoma City to
their home at Taylor, where the
latter is pastor of First Baptist
church. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Bragg arrived from the conven-
ton on Saturday, in time for the
commencement sermon Sunday.
which Rev. Bragg preached.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Annual Beacon Banquet
Held Monday Night

The annual Beacon banquet
was held Monday night at 8 p. M,
at Alb Taylor Memorial home,
honoring members of the grad
uating class. The VIEW auxiliary
served the group and their
guests, Supt. w. B. Kenna, and
Mrs. r. M. Stewart, Beacon spon-
sor.
Gifts we're presented members
of the senior class, who were
members of this years staff.
These were Nancy Rathell, edit
or-in-chief; Jimmy Terry. Dud-
ley Burwell, Parham Williams,
Jr., Bobby Berman, Mary Nor
wood, Shirley Ship, Margaret
Diggs, and Rebecca Ellison.
The decorations in the Southern
Plantation motif were of mag
nolias and were in charge of Ann
FAINT Davis and Adelaide Ram
Sey.
Gwynne Clack and Blanche Le-
gate were in charge of place
cards and programs, with Sylvia
Lynn Cohen and Mary Astor
Roach in charge of gifts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpe Will
liams, Nv, and son, John Sharpe,
V, were here recently for a visit
with the A. B. Holders.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
HID. Club Entertained
At Van Luwshe Home

The home of Mrs. Van Lawshe
was the scene of the May meeting
of the Home Demonstration club,
with 20 present. Guests included
Mrs. j. R. Watson, Mrs. Rich
Hammett, Miss Leila May Ham
NETT and Mrs. Leila Wilkinson.
Business was presided over by
Mrs. W. H. Roach, president. The
secretary's report was read by
Miss Mariana Kimbrough. Miss
Joyce williams, home demonstra-
ton agent, gave an instructive
talk and demonstration on how to
make buttonholes.
Mrs. Lawsne, who was in
charge of the recreational part
of the program, gave each guest
a plastic basket with flowers,
from which each made artistic
arrangements for the miniature
flower show which followed.
Judges were Mrs. Watson, Miss
Williams, and Mrs. Hammett.
Winner was Mrs. Erwin Moore,
who was awarded a vase.
After a debate Resolved That
The Country Has More Advan-
tages Than The City," which
created much laughter, the cap
tain of the winning team, Mrs.
Moore was awarded a vase, and
guests were invited to the barbe-
cue pit for an outdoor picnic of
hot wieners, pickles, slaw, dress
ed eggs, Coca-Colas and tea.
A treasure hunt was also held
on the spacious lawn, with Mrs.
Hammett and Mrs. w. r. Sullivan
winning prizes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
'Cruger Couple To Wed
June 5th In Greenwood

Miss Concetta Tumminello of
Cruger will become the bride of
Walter FLAX of Jersey City, New
Jersey, on June 6, at the Imma-
culate Heart of Mary's Catholic
church in Greenwood. The Rev.
John Clerico will officiate.
Maid of honor will be Miss
Leona Tumminello, sister of the
bride, of Cruger. Mrs. Sam Serio
of Greenwood will serve as ma
tron of honor.
Serving as junior attendants
will be Concetta Dantone Cascio
of Greenwood. Flower girls will
be Phyllis Ann Correro of Green
wood and Rose Marie Gnemi of
Ebenezer.
A program of music i'll be given
by Mrs. D. E.. Strain, violinist.
Miss Mary Catherine ANTON ill
be organist with Philip Barran-
co, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, vocal
list.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Miss Lynn Sheeler, of Houston,
Texas, who worked here with
the Municipal Concert associas
ton last week, left for Colds
boro, North Carolina, to organize
a concert series there. She will
spend several weeks in Missouri
for the association.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Eighth Grade Glass
Feted With Party

The eighth grade class was
given a hamburger supper in the
school cafeteria on Tuesday, May
IL, at $50 pm. In charge were
Principal David McDavid and a
group of mothers, Mrs. Parham
H. Williams, Mrs. L. w. Rabb,
Mrs. ]. N. Hall, and Mrs. J. w.
Burwell.
Mothers who helped but were
not present were: Mrs. Tate,
Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Leonard
Ship, and Mrs. Henry Stewart.
Miss Meta Moore was in charge
of floral arrangements.
Hamburgers and Coca-Colas
were served, followed by a pic
ture show party at Center theat-
re.