davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Five iamians Vie
For Fla. Ratt|ers' Squad

Rudolph Lumpkins, Fort Valley,
Ga. Other end candidates are Simon
Johnson, Palmetto, Oscar Johnson,
Tampa, Sylvester Bruton, Deland,
Eli Freeman, Kisseemee, Adam
Johnson, Jacksonville and Earl
Washington, Tampa.
Led by Edward Clark of Orlando,
Joe Greene, Tampa, Bob Warren,
Canton, o. and DemOntheses Good
man of Deland the following per.
sons will be battling for starting
tackle positions: Nautilus Hall,
Hampton, Virginia, Carlton Thomp-
son, Tampa, Charles Maloney, West
Palm Beach and Arthur Woodland,
Miami. Leading candidates for the
guard positions are Tonne Wooten,
Tallahassee, Edward and James
Croskey Of Ocala, and Matthew and
Joseph Fair of Deland. Nathaniel
Williams of st. Petersburgh and
Louis Williams, Clearwater are sure
to be striving for starting honors.
A battle for the open center berth
will be waged between Abraham
Brown, Tampa, Rudolph Anderson,
Jacksonville, A1phonso Warner, West
Palm Beach and Vernon Floyd,
Tallahassee. The 1949 Football
Schedule is as followes:
October / Benedict College at
Tallahassee.
October 8 - Fl. Valley at FIT.
Valley, Ga.
October Is - Morris Brown at
Tallahassee Homecoming
October % - Xavier University at
Tallahassee.
October 20 - Open
November - Tuskegee Institute
at Tuskegee, Ala.
November IL - Allen University
at Columbia, S. C.
November 10 - Southern Univer-
sity at Tallahassee.
December 3 - Alcorn State Col.
lege at Tallahassee.
December 10 - ORANGE Bios
SOM CLASSIC at Orange Bowl Sta
dunn. Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
.4OLegionnaires
Evicted From White
Frat House In Philly

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP)-Top
officials of the four Negro Amerl-
can Legion Posts here were search
ing for the cause of the eviction OF
a 4O-man musical unit from a Lo'
Gust street fraternity house Monday
morning after reservations had been
made, accepted and money paid.
The group of musicians were from
st. Louis and were under the super
vision of Atty. Robert NJ. owens.
They arrived here early Monday aud
were in the process of taking show
ers when the order came that they
had to move. The money was refund
ed to owens and the men were with
out quarters for the convention until
they were housed at a seaman's dor
mitory.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, August,
1949 - Sixty-five candidates for the
Florida A and M 1949 football squad
reported to head Coach Jake"
Gather August 81 for the initial
practice. Calesthenics and fundamen-
tai drills will be the order of the
day for while as the Ratclers pre-
pare for another strenuous season.
Once again Coach Gather will have
the able assistance Of coaches Crit
fin, Tookes, Oglesby and Williams
whose combined efforts and skill
will be necessary to build a formi-
dable machine.
Faced with the loss of eleven men
eight of whom were starters, the
task of the coaches is quite clear
as they prepare for the seasons
opener here on October 1 against
Benedict college of Columbia, S. ..
The loss of big Jim" Williams, All
American center Wilbur Gary and
All-American end Bradley Mitchell,
along with that of fullback Ulysses
Harley, end Clarence Montgomery
and defensive full back Earl Reeder,
left big gaps in the Rather squad.
Returning lettermen, members Of
the Engineer squad and promising
freshmen will be expected to close
this gap.
Leading candidates for the quar-
terback post will find Juniors Chas.
Leonard of Greenwood, Mississippi,
Frank Flannoy Of Cleveland, o., and
Herman Pittman Of Tampa, bait.
ling for starting assignments. The
full-back post will find John Poree.
Tampa, Willard Cooper, Fort Laud-
erdale, Claude Woodruff, Barlow
and Ozias Thompson, Miami, all
trying to catch the coaches eyes.
The return Of Lymus "Choo Choo"
Burgess at halfback should give the
Rattlers one-two punch with
Ulysses Curtis, All-American half
back from Albion, Michigan, also
expecting to return to his 194S
form. Other halfback candidates cer-
tain to see action are Jasper Saun.
ders, Miami, Bernard Stephens,
Bryn Mawr, Penn, Oscar Norman
and Perry Hughes, Jacksonville,
Calvin and Joseph Hightower, Pal
metto, William and Randolph Role
of Miami, Hurley Kinney, Sebring,
North Hendon, Cleveland, O., Chas.
King, Orlando, Eugene Scott, ITALIA
hassee, Adolph Jefferson, Elman
Wilkens, Coropolis, Penn. and Yer
nell Ross, st. Petersburg.
The end candidates battling for
starting positions will be led by vet
Grams Tom Poole, San Diego, Cali
fornia, Costa Kittles, Jacksonville,
Robert Jefferson, Tallahassee, Rob-
ert stephens, Bryn Mawr, Penn. and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10

The fraternity house in question
is the Phi Kappa Sigma house on
the campus of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Several of the legion
mares who were put out said that
the matter came about when some
of the schools football players, who
are members of the fraternity. OBJ.
jected to the Negro veterans using
their dormitory.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

profits. Lower profits are usually
translated into lower dividends.
Or the prospect of lower divi-
dends-are usually translated into
lower stock prices.
1t was a good theory-as the
orieS go. And in Wall Street the
ories come and 60 with extraordi-
nary rapidity.
Maybe the thick heat had more
to do with the markets action
than anything else. On @Friday,
at least, many a trader took off
early for a long weekend, which
helped to lower activity on the ex-
change close to the low of the
month.
Despite the price inertia shown
in the last three trading days of
the week, the market closed higher
than on Friday a week ago.
At 3 o'clock Friday the Asso-
ciated Press average of so stocks
stood at 62.9. This compared with
62.4 week earlier.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 30, l949
QUOTATIONS furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 80 lP.-Grains got of
to a weak start and never showed any
rallying power on the Board OF Trade
today. Dealings were fairly active during
the .f1rst 30 minutes but after that The
market just loafed along with the trend
lower.
In wheat there was some disappointment
over trade reports the Kansas City Com
modify Credit Corp. ONCE had not bought
any cash grain yesterday. as some traders
had expected 1t would The cash grain
price was lowered in the South western
market today.
Several elevator. houses sold September
corn. indicating larger run CT cash grain
from the country. Bookings were rlaced
omcially at 10000 bushels. New-crop de-
liveries could not do anything IN the face
OF continued optimistic reports on the
crop outlook
Only strength shown anywhere was in
lard. Brokers with packing house con-
nections took to the buying side and
prices pushed ahead to new highs for the
current upward move. Traders said this
action may have represented lifting of
hedges against sales of cash lard
Wheat closed 1h-1sa lowor, September
.;05-. ;o4% z; corn was 1ls-1 4s lover, Sep
tember 1.2S2-se: oats were 's-7s lower,
September 65L-ss;. rye was 2A-3h lower
September Isl '4-1a; soybeans we're un-
chaneed to u lower. November 2.35 1a-7s.
and lard was 3 cents fower to 80 cents a
hundred pounds higher, September 1877.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK July 80 R:-The food
component of the Associated Press whole
sale price index on Friday reached new G
weekend high for the year at l32.oI
compared with 130.45 a week ago and
l5343 year ago. IL
All other commodity groups in the
index except textiles also adyanced
compared with 1924 last week and
1902 a year ago. The index base year
of 1926 equals 100.
Following are the Friday index neures;
Evening star., 1949-07-31

American Seating Co. net for
six months ended June 80 waa
1888 ,684 or $4.25 VS.. $530,437 or
$40 in the same 1948 period.
Republic Steel Corp. appointed
George M. Feiel controller to suc-
ceed Pearce F. Boyer who died
last week.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Small Drop Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
By the Associoted Press

The Bureau of Mines reported
yesterday that stocks of domestic
and foreign crude petroleum
totaled 272,107, 900 barrels on July
%, a net decrease of 41,000 bar
rels for the week. Domestic crude
decreased 655 5,OG0 barrels; foreign
crude increased $4,000.
Daily average production was
1885 900 barrels, an increase of
$4,000. Runs to stills averaged
5,148,OOO, ali increase of $1,000.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

United States Industrial Chem
icals had net income of $86,386
or II cents in three months ended
June 80 VS.. $489, ,092 or SO cents
in the same 1948 period.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Chic:xo Cssh Market.

wbestSNo. : red. %; No = mixed,
.ad-IaS. Corr-No . yellow. l 4Ol2-
Ia: No. g. ' 80: No 4, 1.37: snmple
grade, 20. Barley-Maltins., 1.os-l A"
! pominal; feed. SOL .O6 nominal. Oats
No 1 heavv mixed, 63-6aA; No. J heavy,
! white. 67-69A; No. ! white, 63-H52+' No.
.. 62h; No. medium heavy. white.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more dealers members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public ct the
time the quotations were assembled fer
The Star as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

tUnit Of trading 10 shares.
ceiyership, or being reorganlzec
Act, or securities assumed BY
Of dividends in the eoregoing
bursenients based on the last q
declaration. Unless otherwise
dividends are not included, CID
n Ex rights. a Also extra OF
dividend. d Cash or stock. 9
able In stock, estimated cash
date, Declared or psid SO ia,
or paid after stock dividend or
bald this year, an accumulate
in arrears. paid this year.
r Declared 1913, paid in 1919.
3 Payable in stock, exact cash
declaration data
Evening star., 1949-07-31

sIn bankruptcy or re-
under the Bankruptcy
iuch companies. Rates
table are annual dis
larterly or semi-annuaI
noted, special or extra
Called. Ex dividend.
extras. b Plus stock
Paid last year. I Pay
value on ex-dividend
this year. h Declared
split-up. K Declared or
e issue with dividends
dividend omitted, de-
last dividend meeting.
y Liquidating dividend.
value undetermined on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Glacier County
Leaders Meet

The fourth meeting of the Gla-
cier County Leaders Association
was held at the Agency barracks
last Saturday afternoon, wit h
Mrs. Justice Sharp, president,
presiding.
County Agent Larry Flesch dis
cussed plans for the Builders
camp at Camp Neihart, south of
Great Falls. June 20 to Is, a n d
Conservation camp at ca m p
Maiden, near Lewistown, July 20
to Is.
Leaders voted Rose Creek as
the site for h e annual Glacier
County All Camp to be held July
Is to l6.
The program W il i major All
training, recreation, handicraft,
nature study and evening enter.
tainment. Alice Walter, report.
er.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03

modern, sewer and bath. Inquire
John Wright.
Lost-One gray horse, branded
reverse S bar C on left shoulder.
SIS reward. Waldo Mcdonald,
Browning. 13-2tp.
Have your lawn mowers re-
sharpened for the summer season,
ground by machinery. All work
guaranteed. M. H. Arnoux, Box
SCI, or Phone 39-M Browning.
50-lb. sack of Gold Medal flour.
$2.98, SHELLS Grocery.
Ancient Houses
Many houses constructed of pine
lumber more than 200 years ago
are still in use in New England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
find DOGS FOOD
HABITS ACQUIRED
AND NOT UNBORN
Does Not Require Fresh Meat
to Stay Healthy, Authority
States

Dog owners who are fearful for
the health of their pets because Of
the current scarcity and high prices
of fresh meat are treasured by Harry
Miller, director of the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York City.
The dogs welfare does not require
that he consume fresh meat, he states.
Dogs will do as well or better on
popular brands of prepared dog foods
Of which there is an ample supply in
groceries and which contain in bal
anced nutritious form all the pro-
teins, fats, carbohydrates and the
essential vitamins and minerals that
meat does not provide.
AS a matter of fact, he says, the
situation today as regards dog food
is not unlike that experienced during
the war years. With little fresh meat
and no canned dog foods available
millions of dogs were kept on pre-
pared dry dog foods. and they came
through in the best physical condi-
ton they had ever been in.
Lean Red Meat" Myth
1t is erroneous to assume that dogs
always prefer raw meat to any other
food, according to Mr.. Miller. Ape
tite is an acquired. not an Unborn
quality. and Just as Eskimos with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Octavia A. S tone,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Octavia A. Stone, de.
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit h e m
with the necessary voucher with
in ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said
Executor at the offices of Selden
S. Frisbee, in the Wilkins Build
ing, at Cut Bank, Montana, the
same b eing the place for the
transaction of the business of
said Estate.
Date May 81, 1919.
J. L. Sherburne, Executor of
the Estate of Octavia A. Stone,
deceased.
Selden S. Frisbee, Attorney for
Executor.
First pub. June 3, 1949.
Last pub. June "a, 1949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Social Event Given For
Roundup All Club

A basket social and dance for
the benefit of the Roundup All
Club was held in the Boarding
School gymnasium on Saturday,
May %. Music was by the Har-
wood orchestra.
Club officers are Leota Night
Shoot, president; Helen Marie
Monroe, vice president; Alfredo
Night Shoot, sec. treas, and FL
more Heavy Runner, reporter.
The clubs projects are beef
breeding, clothing and foods.
Following are the club men,
bers: Alfredo Night Shoot, Les
ter and Helen Night Shoot, Mar
vim, Mary and Jean Devereaux,
Annie, Billy, Jewell and Mardel
Sharp, Alfredo, Betty and Cecil
Bremner, Darel LaBuff, Ruby
Conley, Shirley Ann Skinidor,
Wilbur, Eleanor and Rosa Mae
Heavy Runner and Helen Marie
Clark. Local leaders are Mr..
and Mrs. Justice Sharp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Anna Show, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Anna Show, deceased,
to the creditors and to all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them
within the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the office
of w. R. Mcdonald, in Brown
ing, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of
of the business of said Estate.
Date May 9th, 1949.
J. w. Show, Administrator of
the Estate of Anna Show, de-
ceased.
w. R. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. June 3, 1949.
Last pub. June "a, 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03

Paul Pry but also of a Wire-haireo
Fox Terrier and two Collies.
Herbert Hoover. while President.
was the owner of many dogs. Among
them were two German Shepherds, a
Collie, an Irish Wolfhound, an Eng
lish Setter and a Norwegian Elk
hound. The Norwegian Elkhound,
Weejie, was the Presidents particu-
lar favorite and distinguished herself
by presenting the HooVerS with a
litter of puppies while living in the
White House These puppies, how
ever, were not the first to have been
born in such illustrious surroundings.
A dog belonging to Abraham Lin
coins children had delighted the
Presidents family by producing a
family on the same day that the
White House cat chose to whelp kit
tens.
Fala, Franklin D. Roosevelts famed
Scottish Terrier, is probably the most
publicized dog of modern times. hav-
ing been the ever-present companion
of his renowned master through the
war years. Fala was silent witness
at many famous meetings and con-
ferenceS and was a most offended
little dog when he was not allowed
to attend the ceremony of President
Roosevelt's Third Inauguration.
While Fala is the best known of the
First Dogs of the Land, he was just
one of Long succession of dogs that
have been owned and loved by the
Roosevelts, who have always found
keen pleasure in the company Of
dogs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Coyote stalking sheep.

their raw fish and Pygmies with their
ants and caterpillars have food hab-
its different than our own, so do dogs,
under domesticated conditions, accept
and eat the most diverse kinds of
foods as long as they supply the re-
quired nutrients. In fact, animals
raised in laboratories on synthetic
rations" hardly know what to do
with bone or piece of meat.
The feeding habits of the coyote,
who is probably the closest Ameri-
can wild cousin of the dog, are a
case in point" Mr.. Miller states.
when the coyote stalks and kills a
sheep, for instance, he doesn't go for
the lean red meat his victim offers.
He makes instead for the viscera,
where he finds combination of ami
NAL proteins and the nourishing, par
TALLY digested cereal foods that have
resulted from grazing. What the
coyote does by instinct man has ac-
complished for dogs. through science,
by combining in prepared dog food
all the ingredients a dog requires for
complete nourishment.'
Life Span Increasing
Mr.. Miller also points out that
again as in the case of humans, the
life-span of the dog has increased
tremendously in the last IS years
the exact period during which pre-
pared dog foods have come into pop
ular use Countless dogs today live
to the age of IL or IL, whereas not
so long ago it was uncommon for a
dog to survive beyond or years.
One dog died recently at the unheard
of age of 26-the equivalent of 1876
human ycars-and to his dying day
his meals consisted of prepared dog
food of dry variety. There is little
doubt the average life-span of dogs
today would be even longer than il
is but for the high mortality from
car accidents. which snuff out the
lives of thousands of dogs annually
in the prime period of their existence,
he states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Classifieds


For sale-Majestic range, late
model, uses coal or oil, in fine
condition, cost $500, will sell for
SOS if taken at once. Call at my
ranch II miles west of Waller, E..
A. Gossard. 11-12
Wanted companionable house.
keeper, sunny disposition, home
maker type. Write Postoffice Box
all, Whitefish, Montana.
For sale-Desirable residence,
one block south of Tribal office;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03

A beef training meeting for all
All leaders will be h e | d at the
home of Johnny Ground, Jr. at
Starr School June 3 at 2 p. m. R.
A. Ralston, State College live
stock specialist, will be at the
meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Elements In Potatoes

A pound Of potatoes will furnish
a considerable share of the nu-
trients that are recommended for
active people. They are rich in
vitamin c, thiamine, iron, ribifla-
win and protein.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03

Dairy Product Leaders

New Zealand leads the world in
per capita consumption Of all dairy
products as represented by their
fluid milk equivalents. Switzerland
is second, and Australia third.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03

Wanted-reliable woman or
competent young girl to sit with
child and do Zig t homework
while mother works. Hours 8 to
S Monday through Friday. Phone
INV or write box go, City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
n n KNOW
MONTANA.
Names Places
Nez Perces Escape To Canada
Names Places
By Lou F. Grill, Editor, Miles City Star.

By Lou F. Grill, Editor Miles City Star.
bit of interesting Montana history which may gen.
orally be known remembered is that during and mmed
aey after the surrender of Chief Joseph the battle fought
in Bear Paw mountains in 1877 total of 1O4 Nez Perces
capped into Canada
Chief Joseph successfully had fought his from the
Grande Ronde country in by way of the Big Hole
country, through Yellowstone National park following
up the Carks Fork crossed the Yellowstone river the
present site of LAUREL COL Qater GeneraD Nelson A.
Miles, departing from Fort eogh at the mouth of the
Tongue river, went in pursuit of the Nez Perces.
1t later was learned that Sitting Bull, whose forces
been reinforced by renegade Indians from the agencies
just the Canadian line ready to take part assisting
Chief Joseph to his destination, refuge the border
However, Sitting Bull who had been defeated tw ice,
on Oct 81 by Colonel Miles d Dec. IS by Lieut..
Frank D. Baldwin, commanding battalion the 5th u
Infantry at the headwaters of the Redwate river learn
ing that Bear Coat, (Co Nelson A. Miles, in command
of the troops opposing Chief Joseph deemed better part
of valor to widen the distance between and Miles,
total of % soldiers killed 80 wounded in the
Paw mountains battle The Indians lost II Xxi and 40
wounded Miles departed from the field with 81 captive
dams, 184 Indian and 147 children.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Browning Baby First At
New Memorial Hospital

The first baby to be born in
the Glacier County Memorial Hos
pital at Cut Bank was a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall Of
Browning, May Is. The young
lady weighed 7 pounds. Is! OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied By the
sender's fun name and adj
dress. We viii withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Read
ers' Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and.
rs 1t Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasiceU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
FAHM ANIMALSl

fFronl I.H.s WGshfngt01I.J
Ny 7-year-old girl has never
seen anys farm animal except
HOSES. WIN one Of you farm
ladies on ahusline from Washing
ton let my children and myself
visit your farm and see your ani-
mails? would repay you with q
staff Of each of my 50-odd varie-
ties Of chrysanthemums or various
perennials or house plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
RECIPES OFFERED.

from Mrs. y. S. McF, LeesbureJ
Red Apples: Pare , apples q
use Yorksl. half each quarter. boil
til tender. leaving sections whole:
leave u cup water. add " cup
sugar and o package Of CHINA
mon red hots." A pinch Of salt
improves flavor. Simmer till dis
solved. Make O delicious dessert
with cream also q sauce.
also want to submit an onion
dish think is 50 nice. ! use Ber-
muda onions, slice and boil It'll
tender. Drain, make q nice cheese
sauce. pour over onions. place In
baking dish. sprinkle with crack
ers, dot with butter. Bake Is min
utes. This Is SO very nice / have
named it Glorified Onions.
Cheese Sauce: 3 tablespoons
butter. 3 tablespoons -four. cup
milk, 2 cups cheese.