davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03
FEW WEDDING
BELLS RING IN
FEBRUARY

Only twenty-five couples Sc
cured marriage licenses in the
Clerks office of this county dur
ing the month of February. Thus
far, the number of applicants
runs well below the average of
the past several years. Those to
whom licenses were issued are:
Alfred Wilson, Glamorgan,
Ruth Murphy, Coeburn
Arlene Paige and Georgia
Meade, st. Paul, Ri. 2
Claude S. Owens and Nell Nc
Fadden, Vicey
Kyle Glenn Sullivan, Virginia
City; Beulah Phillips, Trarnmel
Harlin Ball, Davenport; Bon
ME Sutherland, Bee
Elbra Ramey, Conaway; Rosa
May Deel, Vicey
Lawrence Leftwich and Arden
team Leftwich, sTrammel
Bunnion Kiser and Vesta Sill
cox, Trammel
Robert Ebert Salyers, Castle
wood; Mozelle Williams, Tram
mel
Henry Counts and Nora Peril
gan, Nealy Ridge
Emory Mack Phillips and Gym
thia Chaffin, Trammel
Calvin o'Quinn and Edna Deel,
Vicey
Lester Nolan, St. Paul; Sylvia
Carly, Herald
Reuben Sykes, Jr., and Gay
Nell Deel, Murphy
Robert G. Robinson and Mamie
Louise Kiser, Dante
Robert Jordan and Mae Ad-
kins, Coeburn Ri. 2
c. R. O'Quinn and Dorothy Van
dyke, Prater
Carl Kiser and Geraldine Stur
gill, Pound
James Perkins and Margaret
Bolden, Georges Fork
Delmar Adkins and Faye Rob-
inson, Rt. 2, Coeburn
Gene B. Fuller and Elizabeth
J. Carter, Splashdam
William Thomas Short and
Evelyn Murphy, Tarpon
Ray Curtis Barley, Haysi; Ru-
by Lyall, Steinman
E. T. Harrison, Tense; Lima
Arlington, Haysi
Emmett Steffey and Bonnie
Turner, Trammel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NOTES

Dickinson County All clubs,
Home Demonstration Clubs and
FLA Chapters have received their
checks from the Appalachian Ell
ectric Power Company for their
participation in the Clayton Lake
lamp sale. This amounted to a
total of $125.00. A total of 1915
was raised for the Clayton Lake
Camp Fund in the county. A to-
tai of $11 ,493 was raised for the
camp by the 80 counties partici-
pating.
Home Demonstration Club
Schedule:
March 4-Dwale, with Mrs. S.
Terry Mullins, Jr., 1870 p. m.
March 10-Norland, with Mrs.
Guy Owens, 100 p. m.
March 11-Tarpon, with Mrs.
A. D. Holbrook, 100 p. m.
All Schedule:
March 7-Skeetrock, 9 a. m.
March Georges Fork, 1890
a. m. Darwin, 100 p. m.
March 9-Clintwood, $50 a. m.
High school, 1890 a. M, 1870 pm.
The home demonstration clubs
will have as their demonstration
for March the making of home
made pies.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03

LOST DOG - Black and tan
hound dog, blazed face, four
white feet with red ticks. $40
- reward for return to Adron
Smith, Clintwood, Va. (2tp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03
night with Seaburn Branham.

night with Seaburn Branham.
Mrs. Pauline Vanover and
Tempo Branham called on Mrs.
Thursa Vanover Tuesday of last
week.
John Strouth spent the day
with his son, Morrell, at Norland
last week to kill a hog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright
and daughter called at the home
of Noah Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Habern Hammons
of Clintwood spent the weekend
with Mrs. Edna Richardson.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03

and East side of the Clintwood-
Fremont Highway;
2. A petition signed by J. /.
Fleming and others requesting
the passage of a stock law in that
portion Of Clintwood District in
and around Yates Gap, Brush
Creek and that portion of
Georges Fork not previously IN
cluded in a stock law passed by
this board;
3. A petition signed by w. j.
Rasnake and others requesting
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03

HORSE FOR SALE-One good
farm horse, will work any
where. In good condition. Har-
ness goes with horse. See Thur
man Anderson, Clintwood. (3tp
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Dicken-
son County, Virginia, will on its
regular meeting on April 4, lY4Y,
at | p. M, consider the following
petition presented to and filed by
this board on Feb. 7, 1949:
l. A petition signed by J. H.
Large and others requesting
stock law in that portion of Kerr
Precinct situated on the North
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03

the passage of lay. prohibiting
horses and mules from running
at large within the confines Of
Duty Precinct of Dickinson
County, Virginia.
Persons interested in either of
these petitions are requested to
be present on the above date.
Any person desiring to see and
inspect either of these petitions
may do SO at the Clerks Office.
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
(4t2-24) of oBard of Supervisors
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03
WI hen Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very first
application should give you comforting
relief and a few short treatments con-
vince you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oiliseasy
and simple to use-promotes healing.
Ask any good druggist for Moone's
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or money back.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03
LITTLE ADS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet

FOR SALE-No. l and
2 white oak, and black wanut,
l by wide. Also framing. See
Bruce Mullins at Powers Mill
on Brush Creek. (4tp 1-27-49
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03
NEW SEWING MACHINES

Just received as a sample one
of the worlds finest Electric sew
ing machines. Can furnish them
in portable or table or desk-style
cabinets. Will trade in your old
treadle machines. LIE me know or
come and see me. ELI WALLACE
Rt. /, Clintwood, Va. (2tc 2-10-49
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03
25c POCKETBOOKS

Send me four pocketbooks in
good condition, postpaid, and SOC
and receive back 4 different ones
postpaid. Haysi Newsstand, Haysi,
Va. (2tc 1-27-49)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-03

FOR SALES year old, well
broken mare; a horse, and a
half turning pillow; one set of
harness; two OIC-Poland Chi
ma Shoats. Priced to sell. See
Bill Hughes, ClintWood, Va.
(3tp 1-20.49)
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Extra!

CHRISTMAS GIFT FREE 40.
page booklet, Boundaries and
How to Cook Them! Write
Nancy Sasser. 271 Madison Ave.
New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
80 in One Apartment
To Give Blood Today

The District Red Cross today
was to send its bloodmobile on a
special trip to the Dorchester
House, 2480 Sixteenth street NV.
where 80 residents Of the apart
ment agreed to contribute blood.
Red Cross officials said it was
the first trip to residential unit
for the bloodmobile. which regu-
larly tours Maryland and Virginia
counties to collect blood for use
in Washington area hospitals.
The 80 volunteers were rounded
up in doorbell- ringing campaign,
headed by A. H. Stone. one OF the
apartment residents who volun-
teered for the job when he heard
that Red Cross blood stocks
usually run low around the holi-
day season because Of a lack OF
donors.
The bloodmobile equipment was
to be set up in f1rst-foor room
Of the Dorchester, and the blood
collecting job was expected to
last about seven hours.
In addition to Dorchester resi-
dents, a group from the nearby
Meridian Hill Hotel also agreed
to donate blood.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
3 Agencies Promise to Fight
kimbuI| School Fly Plague

Flies, which for eight years
have plagued Kimball Elementary
School youngsters. will be in for
a fight next year. President Archie
C. Edwards last night told the
North Randle Community. Citi-
zens' Association.
The District Health Department
has promised aid. National Capital
Parks Supt. Irving Root will send
over a special "bug man." and the
Communicable Disease Center of
Atlanta, Ca, has shown great
interest in Kimball's fly problem,
Mr.. Edwards reported. -
The flies, said Janitor James
Moran after the meeting, are "ter-
rible." Although the school has
fought them with DDT, he added
II have never seen so many in my
life." Efforts to find their breed
ing place have been fruitless, but
the best guess. he said, Is that
the insects come from ancient
livery stables in the Fort Dupont
area.
In other business. the associa-
ton:
Voted to indorse a Randle High
lands Citizens Association resolu-
ton, urging that airplanes be
barred from landing in the Dis
trict area.
Asked Mr.. Root to set aside ar
area for shedding this winter.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

munist regime and mot be car
ried away by restricted View
points"
1.-THE effect on our own interests,
not only in China, but in the
entire Far East, of paying recog-
milton will be very considerable, "
he declared. ANY form of recog-
milton would be interpreted by the
man in the street in China and
elsewhere as some measure of ap-
proval.
Furthermore, any interpreta-
ton of approval by the United
States would encourage the ac-
ceptance of Communism among
the people of every other Far
Eastern nation, who now look on
a Communist regime as Of dubious
advantage"
Still Have Ships.
He considered the possibility
of comeback by the National
lists remote, but he added that
the Nationalist navy Of 80 ships,
ranging in size from landing craft
to destroyer types. remains opera
tional.
$50 long as bases exist in For
mosa and Hainan, the Nationalist
navy appears capable of blockad-
ing China's important harbors to
degree that overseas traffic will
be reduced, causing the introduc-
ton of contraband material OF
sufficient quantities to bring great
economic stress on any govern
ment or on its effort to create
general support and backing
through industrial or economic
stabilization." he said.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Admiral Badger Sees
Chinese Reds Facing
Problems for Years

The Chinese Communists now
"face problems which cannot be
solved for many years. If ever"
without outside help, and any
form of recognition of them by
the United States would encour-,
age the acceptance OF Commun-
ism throughout the Far East, Vice
Admiral Oscar G. Badger said
today.
Admiral Badger was COM
mander of Western Pacific Naval
forces until last August, when he
became special adviser on Far
Eastern Affairs to the Chief OF
Naval Operations.
although do not believe that
China will recover along demo-
cratic lines by a nationwide re-
bellion under a nationwide lead
err" he said in an interview. II
do believe that the possibility is
very strong that a progressive re-
covery, starting with one or more
provinces may be the trend Of fu-
ture events.
Should Weigh All Angles.
The admiral said he believed
the United States should "care-
fully weigh all angles" of the
question of recognizing the Com
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Special Archives Exhibit
Displays Bill Of Rights

Display Of the original Bill Of
Rights highlights a special exhibit
until 5 pm. today in the Archives
Building. commemorating today's
observance Bill of Rights Day.
This is the 158th anniversary Of
the historic documents adoption.
Also on display is the State of
Virginia's ratification Of the Bill
on December is, 1871. Virginia
was the last State whose ratifiica-
ton was required to make the
Bill effective.
The display also shows Congress
working draft of the bill and the
resolution of the House and Sem
ate requiring the President to
submit the amendments to the
States.
About 40 mobile moving picture
units now are serving small COM
munitieS in Fire.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
CHRIsTMAs BEGINNING to

squeeze your
budget? Give
low-cost meals q
festive touch
with BinB Mush.
rooms. Discover
flaY0r yous1l
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Ing, too In fact, ROYAL Tapf-
oca Puddings provide more food
energy than the sweet fresh milk
you make them with. Your FAM
lily will agree with me that each
one is super-delicious 20 make
q note right now to stock up on
all 3 davors: ROYAL Vanilla
Tapioca that will make you sing
with delight. ROYAL Chocolate
Tapioca with q dream.like good
ness. ROYAL Orange-Coconut
Tapioca that's packed" with
tropical magic.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Choy Bean Sprouts and LaChoy
Mixed Chinese Vegetables on the
shelf. So stock up now. Besides
being delightful extenders for
soups, salads, vegetables and cas-
seroles. LaCHoY Bean Sprouts
and LaCHOY Mixed Chinese Veg
etables, bean sprouts. water chest
nuts, bamboo shoots. mushrooms
and sweet peppers. give an exotic
oriental davor-charm to the plain.
est dishes. Get LaCHOY Chinese
Dinner. too!
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Requested more transfer points
on the Minnesota avenue bus
route between the North Randle
area and Barney Circle Sc.
The association met in the KIM
ball School, Ely place and Min
neSOta avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
~HOUSERIEES SPECIAL.
BUY-LINES by Nancy Sasser

NEW YORK, N. T., Dec. 15th-It's a family
affair when you give one Of those wonderful
GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamps for Christ.
mas. From Dad to little Junior, they all beneht
from those ultraviolet rays that give them that
summer.tan look-if they tan at all. Just a few
minutes a day ID all it takes to get and keep
that healthy. golden glow all year round. And
G-E Sunlamp Is extra wonderful for children,
Ia tan in fhaN
Evening star., 1949-12-15
is here . . SO get JOLLY TINE Pop Corn
rHREEs A CROWD Of

CNO"O OF uStC
tingling, appetiz-
ing goodness
sohen they're the 3
wonderful havors
Of ROYAL TapiocA
Puddings. Richer.
smoother, cream
Ter textured than
ever. they're won
derfully nourish-
Evening star., 1949-12-15
HAM Is HAM /. but it's q dell.

eious eat.treat
when teamed up"
with choice, juicy
Fresh EATMOR
Cranberries. Just
" these
Evening star., 1949-12-15

achieve no other W2y! Becauso
BinB are the only mushrooms In
all the world that are grown In
lighthouses. then broiled in real
creamery butter and packed In
their own wonderful broth. No
peeling. no trimming. NO waste!
Buy ali three ready.to-use styles.
Then try: Eggs benedict garn-
tshed with BnB Whole Crowns.
BanB Sliced Mushrooms added to
eurried veal on rice. Creamed
onions dramatized with BinB
Chopped Mushrooms. Eegant-
ed economical
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Cranberry Ham Slices;

Cranberry Ham Slices;
Nix 3 cups Fresh EATMOR
Cranberries and ~ cups brown
sugar. firmly packed, u cup
water. Spread between and atop
: slices ham (X.1" thick) In
baking dish. after cutting edges
Of fat on ham. Stick 2 tbsp.
whole cloves around edges Of
ham slices. Bake In mod. oven
(350sF.) until tender. about ! y
hrs. Basic occasionally with
Huuid in dish.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

IT'S PART OF THE YULETDE

fun and frolic -. to
have unexpected
guests for dinneri.
But come what may.
you can always make
your meals 60 round
II you have .
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

kesults Yesterday
wash, 9; Cleveland, 3.
, Phiia., g.; chicago. T..
St. Louis, g.: Boston. 4.
New York. O.: Detroit, 2.
Games Today
Clevs. ct WASH, $50.
Detroit ut New York.
st. Louis ut Boston.
Only games.
Games Temefrsw
wash. at Boston. $50.
Phila. ut New York (nl
Chicago at Cleve. tnl.
st. Louis at Detroit tn)
Evening star., 1949-05-26
By MerreII Whittlesey
Stcr Stoff Correspopdent

RICHMOND, May 26.-The
most meaningless round Of the
entire pro golf tour-the first
qualifying round Of the National
PGA championships history
and the concrete facts are that
at least a half dozen are in a
position to win the medal and a
half dozen Of the big names are
on the verge of not qualifying
for the match-play rounds.
With another IS holes slated
today before the low GA in the
field Of 1856 start match play to-
morrow, it appears that two
round total of 149 will be neces-
sary to qualify. And despite the
opening 66 by PGA Tournament
Chairman George Schneiter and
ia 81 by nationally unknown. but
locally prominent Jack Isaacs, Of
Langley Field. the qualifying rec
ord Of l34 probably will stand. :
The pressure is on the little
fellows in the. medal rounds Of
the PGA. The big-name artists
realize they can qualify with very
ordinary golf and why put out
with only the Alex Smith Trophy
and $3.50 at stake when SO much
more will be at stake later in the
tournament.
A few Of the recognized names
lost the script over the Hermitage
Course yesterday. however, and
must show considerable improve
Evening star., 1949-05-26

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
et. Louis. 8; Boston. 0.
Brooklyn. 3; pitts., 8.
cinci.. 8; Phila.. q.
chiease, 3; New York .
Games To-day
Sittsbursh ct et. I. tn)
Only same.
Canes Tsnsffsv
eoitor at Brooklyn snl
New York ct phila. IND
Gtnei. ct CHICAGO.
Rita o. d. Lcuh tnI.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
FeIIer, Unobleto to Relax, Talks
Of Fishing, Continues to Toll

dies of q springy steel exerciser
and devote his time to the con-
struction Of more mountainous
muscles.
Bob always contended his ex-
tra-curricula activities weren't
harmful. He br&nched out as q
one man business organization
In the summer Of 1946, when
he was arranging q barnstorm-
ing trip for that fall. Later he
visited department stores and
autographed copies Of his book.
He dabbled In radio. too. and
was the energetic executive Of
Ro-Fel. Inc.
Now he wants to rest, but for
Feller that doesn't come easy.
He has excess energy to burn.
always has been extremely ac-
tive. Relaxation is . foreign
word to Feller. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

Bob Feller leaned on q Cleve-
land bat trunk outside the In
dians' clubhouse and said.
glumly, "I haven't won q game
since May z and 1t hooks as If
the next one I win will be
about July 4. I'm going to rest.
That's the only thing that will
help me-"
Feller then proceeded to take
the most abbreviated vacation.
In history. He trotted down the
steps, emerged from Griffith
stadium's tunnel. logged to the
Indians bench, grabbed q base
ball and warmed up.
That's what he's been say
ing for days." said Q Cleveland
writer. "He talks about rest
ing and about taking q few
days of and going fishing.
Then twoSminutes later he's
out on the field throwing. II
that's the way to cure . pulled
muscle It's an original
method"
Feller, though. may be in
capable Of relaxation. An in
tense, ever-active man, Bob
continually Is on the move. Now
hampered by q pulled shoulder
muscle. he chats Of rest. Of not
picking up q baseball for two
weeks, Of going fishing. But
Feller continues to pull on his
uniform.
When he was at his peak
Feller was the hardest working
pitcher In baseball. He was Q
strict disciplinarian Of his ac-
tivities and his program In
cluded rigid adherence to q
rugged schedule Of calisthenics,
running. batting practice pitch
ing and strenuous sessions with
Trainer Lefty Weisman.
There were no idle moments
for Feller. OF the field he'd
wrap his hand around the han
Evening star., 1949-05-26
MANY Big-Nome Pro Golfers Lag
AS Schneiter, Isoocs Pace PGA

ment today or suffer the ignominy
for them-of not qualifying.
The 76-bracket included Craig
Wood, the ex-National Open
champ: Chick Harbert, runnerup
two years ago; Vic Ghezzi. a for
mer champion. and Horton Smith.
twice Masters winner. Lawson
Little stumbled to q n and KY
Laffoon scared to 80.
Schneiter and Isaacs were the
surprises of the first round, played
under sunny skies and cool
weather. but with a brisk wind
bothering the early starters.
Schneiter, who draws a reported
$22, 500 annually as head of the
tournament bureau. blistered the
front nine with a 81 and was
back in par IS for a 66.
Schneiter. frequent money
winner and often champion OF the
smaller events in his native Rocky
Mountain section. needs q 81 or
better today to break the l34
qualifying record held jointly by
Jim Ferrier and Skip Alexander.
Isaacs. pro at Langley Field.
(See PGA, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Major Leaders
D. the Associated Prsss
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

:. s,ttins-zssnisl chicaso. .see; sievers'
nuns-ssJcoss Philadelphia, ~; williams
Runs bstted in-williams. Boston, -;
Stephens, Boston, 30.
Hits.Kell. Detroit. and zerniai. Chi
'Doubles-zernial. Chicago, .1e; Chap
man, Philadelphia. Is.
:. .Triplss1.,Mitchell. Cleveland. 8; valo,
NIX. HON; sG.,.s Isas-st.phens. Boston. IL; VIII
Stolen ssses.pillinser. st. Louis. 5:
Mitchell. Cleveland, T.
Pitchins-Lopet. New York, 40. 1000;
Byrne. New York. so, 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-MarshAll, New York. .36e;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, .363.
:. Runs-Marshail. New York. 80; Gordon,
Runs batted Hutchinson, Brooklyn.
Hits-Lockman. New York. Dark. Bos-
ton, 4S.
Doubies--yones Philadelphia. "A; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn, IL.
Triples s-Furiiio. Brooklyn. smaiiey
MI Home ruas-Mise. New York. kin.r,
Stolen bases-Robinson. BROOKLYN. 6;
Reese and Hermsnski. BROOKLYN, Lockman'
Pischins-Branea, Brooklyn. 20, 1000;
Lively. Cincinnati. Al, 500.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Tribe Is Blasted
BeforeLongPoke
is Hit byLarry
28,573 Watch Hudson
Stop World Chomps
With His 7-Hitter
by Burton Howkins

When Grifith Stadium hitting
feats are discussed the name OF
Larry Dolby henceforth viii DOM
mate all arguments. Twice In two
years Cleveland's powerful Negro
right fielder has blasted historic
homers here, but last night In the
course of Washington's 6-2 con-
quest Of the Indians he delivered
a prodigious poke that astounded
some 28,573 customers.
1t was on May last year that
Dolby lifted a mighty 450-foot
home run into the megaphones
atop the center field fence. Veteran
stadium attaches rated that blow
authored against Sid Hudson, rs
the longest Griffith Stadium smash
since q Babe Ruth homer cleared
the center-field fence, struck a
limb Of q towering tree and
bounded into the alley back Of the
ball park in 1922.
Hudson again was the victim
last night when Dolby clouted q
homer that made last years wind
aided sock resemble a routine fly
ball. 1t was a fourth inning let
job which cleared the hit" sign
atop the right center-fle fence by
10 feet and landed on a house roof
across the alley. It Is estimated
the ball travelled 480 feet.
His Hardest Hit. Dolby Says.
TITS the hardest ball I've ever
hit" declared Dolby. who last week
hit 450-foot home run at Yankee
Stadium.
1T was a much harder hit ball
than the homer he got of me
last year." said Hudson. 1.-The
moment saw him connect I said
to myself. There goes the longest
ball ever hit It certainly was the
longest hit I've ever SEEN"
Doby's drive, his fifth homer OF
the year, scored Ken Keltner
ahead Of him, but came at a time
when the Mats weren't inclined to
be upset by 1t. Washington had
pounded Steve Gromek and Sam
zoldak for six runs in the first
two innings and Hudson braced
after Larry's larrup to permit
only two hits In the last five
innings.
Hudson was staked to a 80 lead
in the first inning on Buddy
Lewis triple. four walks and Eddie
Yost's n.y. His margin mounted to
60 in the second inning when
Al Evans, Lewis. Ed Stewart and
Clyde Vollmer singled.
| i Four in Row Over Tribe. -,
IN Sid's 7-hit performance pre-
sented the Mats a fourth victory
In as many games with the world
champions. Sid walked only one
In registering his third win and
his second over the Indians, who
have scored only five runs in four
games with Washington.
NAT NOTES: Gene Bearden
t3-O and Mickey Haefner (3-1)
will be mound foes tonight.
tSee MATS, Page C-5J
Evening star., 1949-05-26

(See PGA. Page C-3D
Evening star., 1949-05-26

NAT NOTES: Gene Bearden
t3-2) and Mickey Haefner (3-1
will be mound foes tonight.
+ (See MATS, Page C-51
Evening star., 1949-05-26

WndC VIII COST, tFtH
because the bills haven't all been submitted. but
it cost q barrel Of money. And it's barrel Of
money that1l be spent during the 2o-night meet
ing. This agency guesses itT run to more than
5000. 900 at the pari-mutuel windows alone.
Money may be becoming scarcer. but the
harness horse sport hasn't felt it as yet Probably
no other sport has zooned in popularity as
much as the trotting and pacing and sulky game
In the last half dozen years. Why? Well, for
one thing it's run at night under lights
For a half-mile track. Mr.. Miller's is-or will
be-probably the best in the country. It's pos
sible that for tonight not all Of the neat, little
h. old