davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-13
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. So 900; maidens;
fS5l9nEs ,ssrashtaTay az 81
Mers Bells GicausD $50
Also 5s' rann@surf Girl. clytie Wiley Fox
Early Heath. irish Daughter, Gailoping
Pass, Day Shift, Miss Bob, Notme, Ruling
Pen and fGray Brand,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlonEs,
Cinder King (MorrisseyJ 100 40 $40
Flagstaff CWaenerl 1880
Also ran--Free Transit. Rappahannock,
dy's Rose Master; Gao y, some Bid,
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
1cr abod (HoweIN 400 24e
Galloping Gus (Civitello) 2.40
Also ran-Fugitive, Rodger Joe, Engle-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Bonnie Bon Flag icivitelIo> 1850 SO 800
Cascadian (Batcheller) 21.2O II 80
Da Do tBrooks) 4.30
Also 5'' ranWMaid of Kent. Matinee Ride,
Biddy Barton. Comic Ann, Alma's Pet,
Dawes Sister, Misabl, Lecarto and Leave
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, So 300; claim
ing; 4-.s.S.o,ds and upward; 8 furlongs;
Model hine IE,yern 1910 % S,S" 8" 3 3's9 40
Imperator CSteWarD $40
Time, 1:1lls.
aesds Aso Hs6 ssR: gSS yssn0F Fshss
Sixth HAcEThs 16e Mani asaa Beach Han; Han;
and up; Ia miles tturf coursel.
Dinner Hour tRivera) 1910 500 40
Peixoto 1AtkinsonJ 44O
Also ran-K1nearvie Pretect: snecdote,
Petrol Point Frere Jacques, Cat Bridge.
sEvSs4Hy NEsfzy RAcEuFss fRa TsFiss ss5Go sn6S allow
ancss: 3-year- -olds:.s7 furlorgs. .-.
The. rat Lady 1Riyeray $50 ESQ $50
Lake Successt Ctvitello) $50 Ego
Weeping Willow (Wagner) $50
Also ran-zana, checkmate pielle, Pip
i1S EdEH RE II RAespu4se esry Rssa ss5oo claim
chips inE foeaFIGat bosn fBatch fne ierS 5' 'i56
Red Pompon (Schreck( ose aaaoo
superwolf Crooks $50
Also ran-First Draft, Jingle Jansls. We
Hope. celophan 2nd and Code Light.
cap; 4-year-olds and upward; six fur
Gains cWsodhSpss' Y, L7!n, $3.50 soS ssooSS sSS
N Nj. a"4ee'e Ace Ceuerinj go
Time. 1:12
Also ran-Mrs Rabbit. King Rhymer
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
the San Antonio Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward: lis miles.
D. Gong CWestropep $3.50 1910 $50
Autocrat wright $50 30
War Trophy tCafiarellsl $50
Also ran-Oration. Ace Admiral On
Trust. Vulcans Forge.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, IS 600; hanol-
cap: 4-year-olds and upward L. miles n Is
Chagin GoneGen) 100 $50 $50
Cash Reward tLtzenbers) $50 500
Rialto (AdamsD 4.3O
Time, LAS.
Also ran-W L. Sickle. Bishop, Msshie
II Happy Issue, Itinerary II.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
This Changing World
Tension in Iran Reported Alarming
As Russia Steps Up War on Nerves

In the population by the arrival
of American war materials has
been shaken by Soviet agents.
They began q whispering cam
paign to the effect that the bulk
Of the tanks, guns and other war
paraphernalia were being sold by
the Shah's corrupt administra-
ton to Afghanistan and thence
find their way into iron and steel
scrap piles In Russia.
In a country where illiteracy is
still high stories spread by word
Of mouth have much more effect
than the printed word.
Similar propaganda activities
are reported to have been started
in neighboring Iraq. which is
considered high on the list of
possible future Russian victims
because Iraq like Iran is In the
Western powers main oil reser-
voir.
Reply to Pact Waited.
While some of the antics Of the
Moscow government are taken
lightly. because they form part Of
the war Of nerves. there is in
creasing nervousness In Western
capitals over whether the Rus:
sian reply to the Atlantic Pact
will be open or covert aggression
against those oil fields, with the
purpose Of depriving the Mar
shall Plan and Atlantic Pact ma
tions of that vital resource.
In the past Russia has answered
our efforts to bring about world
economic and political rehabili-
tation by direct action. It placed
Hungary behind the Iron Cur
tain as a reply to the ",uman
Doctrine and enslaved Czecho-
slovakia after the Marshall Plan
was born.
Our military strategists and po-
litical observers. aware Of the So
Wet methods. now are looking
around to determine where Rus
STA Is most likely TO strike after
the Atlantic Pact has been rati-
fed by the IL signatory' nations.
While some guess that the
Kremlin might turn its attentions
to Finland or even Norway and
Denmark. the recent reports from
the Middle East indicate that
Russia plans to create what is
known in diplomacy as a new
situation" in Iran and Iran.
Evening star., 1949-04-14


plans to recapture the Senate and
dent the House. The fight on
National Chairman Scott has
been shelved and the National
Committee ditto. Congressional
committees welded to the prin-
ciple that the party's policy will
be made In Congress. are taking
over the coming campaign.
The conferees represent all
shades of Republican opinion. 1t
Is perhaps worth mentioning that
none Of the leaders Of President
Truman's worst 80th Congress
were named to the congressional
group. Senator Taft naturally is
concentrating on his own re-elec-
ton but it Is understood that
Representative Halleck, House
majority leader Of the 80th. would
have liked to be included among
the brain trusters.
Reports From Field.
Preliminary reports from the
field suggest that Republicans
should concentrate on eight Sem
ate targets. The reports, person.
ally garnered by congressional
committee sources from the vari-
Gus hot stove leagues In the States.
run about like this:
California: Senator Downey
faces q hard tight for renomina-
ton with Representative Helen
Gahagan Douglas and others.
James Roosevelt can probably get
the Democratic nomination for
but Gov. Warren will
Evening star., 1949-04-14

The bill was drafted by repre-
sentatiyes Of the Interior. Com
merce. Agriculture and War De-
partments and the iva, at the di-
rection of the President. The au-
thors took note of certain essential
Government programs and COM
munity problems absent from the
Tennessee Valley, but existing in
the West. such as reclamation and
irrigation, and propose to limit the
jurisdiction of the new eva to
what they call run of the river
functions. The great Grand
Coulee and Bonneville projects.
of course, and any future power
projects in that region will come
under the eva.
Legislation Favored.
The climate In Congress seems
fairly favorable to this legislation.
The private power interests. ex-
pected to oppose it. have been en-
joying little success thus far in
the present session. The story Of
the 80th Congress Is not being re-
peated. The Interior Department
appropriation bill. carrying large
sums for power development. was
savagely attacked by Representa-
tive Jenson, Republican. of Iowa,
and other spokesmen for the
power companies during an all
day debate last week. but was
passed without q .roll-call and
without important amendment.
Earlier the House had voted the
funds to start work on the steam
plant needed by iva.
Heaviest pressure behind the
eva legislation is likely to be the
Nations ever-increasing need for
power. Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior Davidson discussed this
situation in a speech this week.
"In assessing requirements We
must always keeps In mind the
needs for q national security" he
said. "War consumes unbelievable
amounts Of power. II We hadn't t
had available the millions Of kilo-
watts Of capacity at TWAS prof.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Sights Fixed on 1850
Political Managers of Both Parties
Plan New Battle of Congress Seats

run again. AMBITIOUS Democrat
abound and maybe they will have
one OF their famous quarrels.
Connecticut: Three Republi-
cans have been suggested to op-
pose Senator Mcmahon. They are
Clare Boothe Luce. Representative
John Lodge and 1t. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, wartime atomic energy d.
rector.
Illinois: Former Representa-
tive Everett Dirsken repeatedly
desires to take on Senator Lucas,
majority leader. and is speaking
all over the State already.
Pennsylvania: Popular Gov.
Dun will run against Senator
Myers. majority whip who rode In
with Roosevelt. There are also re-
ports that President Stassen Of
the university. might like to run
for Governor.
New York Moves Unclear.
New York: Situation unclear
because Of Senator Wagner's ILL.,
ness. Gov. Dewey is not ex-
pected to seek a Senate seat. He
has never been a legislator. And
he knows no Senator ever has
one-man power like that he has
enjoyed as district attorney and
Governor.
Kentucky: Senator, Withers.
serving out Vice President Bark
ley's unexpired term. expected to
yield to Gov. Clements. Former
Senator John Sherman Cooper, a
48 victim. expected to run again.
Idaho: Senator Taylor, the
erring Wallace comrade. an
nounced he is returning home.
The Democrats are inhospitable,
but Senator Taylor is a whiz cam
paigner. Former Senator Dwor-
shak, another '48 victim. hopes
he'll split the party so Mr.. Dwor-
shak can return here.
Washington: Senator Mag
nuSon Is UP in one State that
elected Republican Governor in
'48. It is sometimes suggested
that Eric Johnston. movie car, will
return home and start q public
career with this Senatorial elec-
ton.
Republicans like publicly to add
Utah, Nevada. Oklahoma and
even Florida to their so list, but
they do 1t without much convic-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
On the Other Hand
Urgent Need for Power Lends Hope
For Enactment Now of CVA Bill

ects. Grand Coulee and Bonneville
2" there is no telling where
we would have found the elec-
tricity to make possible much OF
our aluminium. shipbuilding and
atomic energy production.
To-day we have no such leeway
II suddenly, for security reasons
we should need large blocks OF
electric power. we could obtain II
only by reducing the supply to
thousands of homes. farms and
factories, In America that just
won't work. Americans are already
well into the Electric Age: 1t is too
late to turn of the power now"
Have Too Little Power.
As for conditions now. he said
LET us take the situation in the
Pacific Northwest as an example
because there is q region where
the use Of electric power is 30
widespread that q shortage has
particularly severe repercussions.
II the public had not been urged
to cut it's consumption Of elec-
tricity during the late afternoon
hours last winter. there is no ques-
ton but what the overloaded
power network covering four
States would have broken down
completely. This appeal for VOL
untary restriction was made only
after the utilities had already dis
couraged new customers. had re-
fused to sell power for house heat
ing. had forced lumber mills and
other industries to curtail output
and had cut the supply Of power
to aluminium plants by more than
10 per cent.
In Upstate New York the
largest utility was forced to re-
duce power to all major users by
Is per cent " The country
lost u 900. 900 pounds Of aluminium
because half Of q plant in Arkan-
sas was idle all year for lack Of
power"
Secretary Davidson cited in
stance after instance Of this kind.
The burden Of his speech was
that we have too little power; that
we cannot have too much.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

w Z OtCI
nothing particularly interesting
about the weak Iranian military
concentrations. There are enough
people in Soviet pay to send all
necessary military reports to the
Soviet Embassy In Teheran and
the Soviet consulates elsewhere.
The real purpose Of these flights
is to step UP the war Of nerves
and to soften up" the popula-
ton.
What is more worrisome. how
ever. to both the Iranian govern
ment and the Western powers is
the fact that concentrations Of
new Red army units have been
definitely identified in the north
ern areas along the entire So
Wet Iranian border.
Border Skirmishes Daily.
Frontier skirmishes have be-
come daily occurrences in regions
where the boundary Is still ILL.,
defined. They are no longer re-
ported to the outside world.
Within Iran itself there is a de-
gree of uneasiness which unset
ties the life of the population.
The "rumor market" which is al
ways highly productive in the
Near and Middle East. is being
utilized by the Soviet-paid NTH
columnists. who spread fantastic
reports about the imminence Of
Soviet attack against the Teheran
government.
Some of the confidence built up
Evening star., 1949-04-14

pared Tor intro
duction in Con-
greSs this week
with the Presi-
dents blessing.
1t does not pro-
vide for "an-
o tn er IVA" I"
h o W e er. In
fact. the agency
it would Gre
ate is not called
an authority" "
but an "ad-
n1inistration -
t he Columbia
Valley Admin
Evening star., 1949-04-14

due to Rus
sian provoca-
tions in Aver
b a / ] a n--is
70 W / n g to
alarming pro-
portions.
r e c o n naiS-
sance flights by
Soviet pl n es
now h a We be-
come almost
d ally occur
rences. The So
Wet high COM
mand expects
=
Evening star., 1949-04-14

come on every
issue will be-
c o m e increas-
in 6 y specula-
tive. AS q result
they are fixing
their sights on
1850 at an un-
usually early
date.
Various r e.
publican CO m
nittees. notably
finance chair
men, will gath
er here ne t
week end tn Law
Evening star., 1949-04-14

and ] made last
year. and ask
sng for tnfor-
nation as 10
where TO so.
where to stay.
an d what TO
take along with
them.
Now nrsi. Al.
are YOU sure
you can afford
this trip? !
read in q coll
unin the other
day that you
Maid mnre thar,
Evening star., 1949-04-14

day that you
paid more than ssnrs asa&~srs-
a million dollars IN income taxes
last year. and ! figure that q man
who paid out that sort OF money
must not have a dime TO his name
Actually. the trip isn't very ex-
pensiye II you'll keep your wife
locked up at all times In hotel
rooms 50 she can't so snoppins.
Let her loose too often and you'll
find yourself having to make per
sonal appearances IN each town
to keep the old bankroll alive and
kicking.
Adds TO Excitement.
II you plan to fiy. I'd susges,
that you leave from New York by
Stratocruiser. with Ireland your
first stop. than from the West
Coast, because the world then gets
stranger and stranger as you move
along instead of more familiar.
And this adds to the excitement
and enjoyment Of the trip.
Be sure to make your hotel
reservations early. because wher
you get on the other side Of the
world you'll find that cities OF Q
million or more don't have as
many decent hotels rs an Ameri-
can town Of 5000.
The trip We made took US to
Dublin. London. Brussels. Istanbul,
Damascus. Karachi. New Delhi.
Agra. Kashmir. Calcutta. Bangkok.
Hong Kong. Shanghai. Peiping.
Tokyo. Honolulu. and home. !
don't believe 1t can be beaten as
an itinerary. Unfortunately. Al.
you won't be able to get into
Peiping. which Is shame. because
it must be Just about the lovelfest
city in the world.
/ won't tell you about Ireland
and London. because I know you
know all about them. In case you
are not familiar with Istanbul.
stay at the Park Hotel and plan
to stay quite q while because
Istanbul Is q perfect blend Of the
ancient and the new. Be sure to
put double lock on your wife's
hotel door here. lest she wander |
into the grand bazaar and stay for
days.
Start your trip late In June. and
don't get to India before the rains
come. If you do. you1l find your
self yelling Nanny" and not
singing 1t. Until the rains break
the heat. even the camels fan
themselves. and the water buffalo
have to take salt tablets.
You'll Wear Shorts.
Up and through Istanbul ordi-
nary summer clothes will suffice.
but from then until you get to
Japan you'll want the lightest
clothes possible. and will fine
yourself wearing shorts even III
you don't have the sort Of legs
that the girls whistle at.
As for how much to carry. pack |
your suitcases with as little as you |
think you can possibly get along
with-and then take half Of 1t /
out. Remember. you can buy al
most anything you need anywhere |
you go. and you'll find that you
will be grateful to have the extra
weight allowance for things you'll
want to buy in these far eastern /
countries.
Most Of us have q slightly tedi- /
GUS time going through customs in |
the various countries. but ] have
an idea that you won't. / have a
sneaking idea that you won't hit |
a place. no matter how remote.
where they won't have heard Of
you. And. II BY any possible
chance you do. why Just drop
down on one knee. roll those eyes.
and give them Sonny Boy"
That1l get you through -- and
quick. 4
Distributed by MeHausht ayndiests. lne.) Il
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Mclemore-
Advises Al Jolson
On World Trip
b. Hsnry NcLsmors

received q letter from Al Jo1-
son to-day SAYING that be and his
wife plan 10 make O round the
Id trip similar 70 the one Jean
Evening star., 1949-04-14
By Constantine Brovn

Reports from Iran received in
official American and some for
eign diplomatic circles here show
that the tension In that country
Evening star., 1949-04-14
By LoceH MeHeH

The long sustained demand
from the Pacific Northwest for a
Columbia Valley Authority is met
to a large extent by a bill pre-
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Bv Doris Fieeson

The political managers Of both
parties have already written Of
the 81st Congress as a pull-devil,
pull baker affair In which the out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

gate," said Jack. @
"But I didn't" insisted Jean.
Someone must have let her out.
She couldn't open the gate by her.
self"
mo one would have let her out!"
retorted Jack. "You just forgot to
close the gate. But don't worry. Pet
would never go very far, and if she
did, she is smart enough to find her
way home"
Jean was not to be comforted so
easily. She was certain that she
had closed the gate, and she couldn't
understand the mystery. She waited
anxiously all day for her pony to
come home. She searched the pas
ture and the fields, but Pet just
wasn't there.
Toward evening Jack came in
looking puzzled. "Rover is gone,
tool" he exclaimed. HE wasn't here
when I called him to go with me
after the cows"
"That's funny" said Jean. Maybe
he went with Pet. They are nearly
always together. Perhaps they have
u away from home"
ct suppose Rover opened the
gate," scoffed Jack.
maybe he did" snapped Jean
The twins, who seldom quarreled,
were almost on the verge of it now;
both were so worried about the
strange disappearance of their pets.
The twins slept little that night.
They were up at daylight, hoping
that the two had returned during
the night. They were nowhere to
be seen, however. Once again they
searched every inch of the ranch but
they found no trace of the pony or
the dog. They passed the day slowly
and anxiously.
Just as the sun was setting that
night, they heard the sound of .
horses feet on the road. They
watched breathlessly. If only il
would be Pet! To their great joy
they saw that it was she. And trot
ting along behind her, his tongu,
tagging out in a pleased grin, wa,
Rover. He herded Pet into the pas
ture, and waited at the gate 70
Jean to come and close it.
No n ever knew exactly wha
had happened. Jack said that Jeal
must have forgotten to close tn
gate and that Rover had gone afte
Pet to bring her back. Jean insist
ed that she had shut the gate, an
that the two of them wanted
vacation and had somehow mar
aged to open the gate, and slip on
Anyway, Jean vas extra certai
that the gate was closed firml
after that and it never happene
again.
What do you think happened?
Goodbye now,
dTTNT CHI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

crying, for no day
was complete with
out a ride on Pets
sturdy back. 'You
must have forgot
ten to close the
gate" said Jack.
HsRI1t T didn't"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Story and Play Time
Dedr Boys and Girls:

Foirtime is here, and next to Christ
mas dnd summer vacation, fuirtime il
most important. Mother is busy getting
her cakes and pies and %iellies ready
to toke. Big brother is grooming his
Golf within ON inch of his life. Big
sister is putting the finishing touches
on her All dress. and little brother
talks about riding the merrY-go-round.
Yes. foirtime is ON exciting time. and
we hope you hove q wonderful time
wherever you 90.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
THE RUNAWAYS

"Pet isn't in the PASTURE" shout
ed Jean breathlessly as she dashed
in morning. "The gate is open,
and she is gonei" Jean was also
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Be sure 10 give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
TOMATOES

con be prepared for preserves,
or converted into juice by using
an ordinary ricer to extract the
skins and seeds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
PILLOW CASES

orn thin OF the corners, car
have the end seam cut off, ths
tubing shifted so thot the corr
ners will come at new positions,
and the end sewed shut oooin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

technicions in tfss Montana
Flour Mills test every bin of
wheat and every shipment OF
flour TO moke sure you get tho
finest flour thot can be pro-
duced, every time you buy SAP
PHIRE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

carefully against accident but
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Full information on request.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
BREAD

and rolls will rise better and
more evenly, if one baking O
is not allowed to touch another
in the oven. to effect the circu-
lotion of heot.
Marion progress., 1949-06-23
Crosses Win Honors
In Horse Shows

Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr., Eugen'
Cross, III and Elizabeth Cross wo1
honors in a Horse Show at Atlant:
last week.
Elizabeth Cross, riding Pinto
Gin, won fifth place in the ope1
three gated pony class, and fourth
in the three gated pony class. Rid
ing Little Deacon she won fourth ir
the open five gated pony class.
Eugene Cross, III, riding Bae
News, won fifth in the five gaitee
pony class, third in the five gaitee
combination class and third in the
three gated combination pony
class.
Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr., won first
in the junior fine harness stake
with Kalarama Ink Spot.
Horses owned by the Gross famil-
les also won honors. Kalarama Red
Lily, exhibited by Jack Boyd, won
first in the three year old five gait
ed stake, and Miracle Man, second
in the two year old fine harness
class.
Sarah Mcdonald, shown by Pete
Cole, won first in the five gated
model class and first in the open
fine harness class.
Marion progress., 1949-06-23
Farmers Federation
Directors Meet

The directors of the Farmers Fed
GRAFTON declared the regular semi
annual dividend to stockholders in
"a meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the board Wednesday, it was
announced by James G. K. Mcclure
president of the organization.
Reports were heard on the oper.
alton of the federation's eight
freezer-locker plants situated al
Waynesville, Spruce Pine, Marion
Spindale, Breyard, lHendersonville
Tryon and Asheville A total OF
410,486 pounds of meat, including
beef, veal, pork and lamb, has been
agd, processed, wrapped and froz.
en- in the locker plants since January
Marion progress., 1949-06-23
Rowe Brothers
Receive Degrees

Oehmig D. Rowe and Arnold E
Rowe, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.
Rowe of Nebo, received their B. S.
degrees in graduation exercises this
month.
Arnold, graduate of the Marion
High School, received his B. s.
degree from = North Carolina State
College, Raleigh. He was mem.
Der of Keramos, the Oldest profes'
sional fraternity in the world, for
three years, and treasurer of this
fraternity in his Junior year. He
was also treasurer of the N. c.. State
Students Branch of the American
Ceramic Society in his senior year.
He was a Knight of the Order OF
Saint Patrick while working on the
1949 Engineers Fair.
Arnold majored in ceramics and
plans to work for the O.. Hommel
Co., Ceramic Suppliers, Pittsburg,
Pa.
Oehmig is also graduate of the
Marion High School and received
his B. S. degree from Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone. His
club memberships at college includ-
ed the Veterans club and Varsouvi-
anna. He majored in social studies
and physical education.
Oehmig is a veteran of World War
II, serving from 1943 to 1945.
Marion progress., 1949-06-23
Dress Contest
Winners Announced

Winners of a recent County Wide
Al Dress Contest were announced
this week by Miss Ruby Lee Kiser
assistant Home Demonstration ag-
ent.
In the contest for those under ID
years Of age winners were: Lois La
vedar, member Of Pleasant Gar
dens Junior Club, first place; Re-
vonda Brookshire, Glenwood Junior
club, second; Doris Byrd, North
Cove Junior club, third.
In the contest for those over Ia,
Ruby Hollifield, North Cove Senior
club, won first place; Shirley Law
ing, Glenwood Senior club, second,
and Millie Lawing, Glenwood Senior
club, third.