davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Finnish Wolf Hunt
Disturbs Soviet Press;
UIterior Motive Seen.
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 24.-The Soviet
press cooked a wary eye today at
a Finnish wolf hunt, limiting pos
sible ulterior motives. The hunt
was reported to have taken place
in Lapland, which borders on
Russian territory.
Pravda said the total of four
wolves bagged by what 1t termed
a highly organized expedition
supports the theory the hunt had
more important purposes"
Izvestia. the government news
paper, quoted the Finnish Popular
Democratic newspaper Vapaa Sana
as saying certain American and
British circles were tremendously
interested in the hunt.
2 Generals in Hunt, Izvestia Says.
A Tass dispatch from Finland
said Judging from the press the
notorious wolf hunt in Lapland
with the use of radio, planes and
air photos in which large num-
ber TO people took part yielded
very modest results"
Izvestia said two Finnish gen.
erals took part in the hunt. The
Tass dispatch then said a small
bag of four wolves indicated the
real purpose of the hunt was
something else.
A previous reference to the hunt
in the Soviet press limited that
planes equipped with photo
graphic apparatus might have
been interested in taking pictures
of something other than wolves.
Attack on Premier Resumed.
The Soviet weekly New Times
yesterday resumed Moscow's at
tack on Finland's Premier Karl
A. Fagerholm.
In an article entitled Eager
holm's Cold War;" the paper de-
clared "the more the Fagerholm
government remains in power. the
worse becomes the situation in
Finland"
The paper charged that In in
ternational affairs the Finnish
government lis following an OBJ
vious anti-Soviet course"
Fagerholm' government. which
only recently won a parliamentary
vote of confidence by a two-vote
margin, has been under constant
Soviet pressure against showing
any leanings toward the West.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
|Kefauver Unit 10 Seek
Action in Senate Soon
I0n Home Rule Bill

Senate action on a bill to give
the District an elected and reor-
ganized city government will be
sought soon. under the plans of
the Kefauver Subcommittee of
the Senate District Committee.
The ultimate draft of its bill
will be determined, after public
hearings scheduled for next Mon
day before the Kefauver unit.
Unless there should be some
delay as a result of the public
hearings. the issue may be sent
promptly to the Senate calendar,
it was indicated.
A"clear majority of the Senate
District Committee already is on
record in favor of the general
principles Of the Kefauver bill. A
favorable report to the Senate,
therefore. was expected, unless
serious conflicts develop over the
many details.
Sees Senate Approval.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee expressed belief last
night that the Senate would ap-
prove Washington home rule"
District home rule has been in
Evening star., 1949-03-24
SpOrtsWear and
Blouses

Lingerie
@SlO.9s to s16.95 Rayon
Crepe and Satin Gowns, 81
to "a ------SS.SS
4ss.es to S1095 Slips .
white rayon satin, size Sc;
blue crepe, size SO 1898
1885 Black Half Slips
lace trim -------$Z
6SS.95 Rsyon Satin Gowns,
sizes 81 to 50 Sob
Ladies' Suits
+S69.95 Sheen Gabardine
Suits with tricolor trim.
Sizes 9 to l5----$4B
LS6s Sheen Gabardine
Suits; blue, Is; brown, 40,
S48
1-S6o.o5 Sheen Gabardine
Suit; skipper; size IA, $48
Evening star., 1949-03-24
A-22 "THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


The former Secretary of State
spoke at ceremonies awarding him
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
national citizenship medal.
Our efforts to make the peace
have been futile" Mr.. Byrnes de-
clared. He urged America to
adopt some form of universal
military training. continue the
production of atomic bombs and
quickly ratify the North Atlantic
pact.
ct is regrettable we must talk
Evening star., 1949-03-24

OF war, but it is nearly four years
since the cessation of hostilities
in Europe. Today there is no
peace" Mr.. Byrnes said.
He asserted that the Russians
have violated many solemn
agreements with U.s." and added:
1.-THE present government Of
the Soviet Union will keep the
peace as long as it is in their
interest to do so. It will be in
their interest to keep the peace
as long as America stands firm
and keeps strong"
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Doctors to Examine
Guam Staying Suspect
By the Associoied Press

GUAM, Mar. 24.-The murder
trial of Mrs. Elsa Hanszek was
recessed today pending her ex-
animation by a board of doctors.
The court ordered the board
to determine If Mrs. Hanszek Is
pregnant and whether condition
will permit the trial to proceed.
She is accused of killing her
husband, Joseph Hanszek. United
States Navy chief machinist's
mate Of Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Troop Command to Dance

The annual Troop Command
spring dance will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow in Sternberg Audi
torium, Army Medical Center, at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

by either the House or Senate, or
by the President within 10 addi-
tional days. The final legislative
authority of Congress over the
National Capital, however. is spe-
cif1cally recognized in the bill.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Doc Jumps 18 Feet

Growler. the exhibition" Alsa-
tian at the De Beers kennels ID
Kimberley. South Africa, puts On
quite a show for the customers.
He holds the long-jumping record
in the dog athletic world-he can
Jump 18 feet and get over a 9-foot
wall.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Byrnes BIames Soviet
For Worlds Unrest
BY the Associofed Press

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Mar.
s4.-Calling for a strong national
defense, James F. Byrnes last
night laid the worlds unrest at
Russia's doorstep.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Museums of Australia have Of
fered to help European museums
which were damaged in the war.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Running Out of Its Ears.

Running Out of Its Ears.
That's what might be
said about the huge
crop of corn annually
raised byD elber
and his son, Dwayne,
on their 670-acre Buff
falo County, Neb., farm.
They are shown with
some of their 90
bushe1-per-acre corn.
Good farming practice
and irrigation by the
pump method call for
good gasoline and mo-
tor oil. They use Stand
ard Red Crown for
power and Perma1ube
Motor Oil for 1ubrica-
ton, exclusively.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

HdMINB WIN $5.UU. If you, too, are making news on the
lE&N farm, send pictures with descriptions to Stand
" ard Oil Farm Photos, 910 S. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Illinois. For each picture that we use in the
News-Graphic we'll pay you $500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Cow Manicure. Fine livestock calls for the best of care, so Stanley M.
Powell, owner of Ing1eide Stock Farm, Ionia, Mich, sees that the
hooves of his prize milking shorthorns get the benefit of a "bovine
beauty parlor" which he built. Here he is manicuring Royal Beauty,
grand champion female at 1916 Michigan State Fair. "Like this fine
shorthorn, Standard Oil products are the best you can buy" he said.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Report Sale
Of Cleveland
Due Monday

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is 1P-The
long-awaited sale of the Cleve-
land Indians was reported today
to be ready for announcement on
Monday.
The Cleveland News said Tribe
President Bill Veeck would leave
Chicago Sunday and complete
the sale Monday morning to a
group headed by Ellis w. Ryan,
Cleveland insurance executive.
In Chicago, when told of the
story, Veeck declared:
1.-THE sale is not definitely es-
tablished and there isn't much
I can say. In other words, I'm
being very evasive."
He also declined to say when
he was returning to Cleveland.
Ryan was not available for
comment.
The Ryan group has been dick
ering with Week for several
weeks. The sale price reported to
have been agreed upon is 3d..
200, 900.
The News said Veeck, his at.
torney, Ben Fiery; Rudy Schaffer
Tribe business manager, and
Hank Greenberg, vice president
will meet Monday with Ryan
and Donald Hornbeck of the syn.
dictate to sign over the club.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Rose Bowl
At Stake
By RUSS NEWLAND

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 10 GP
California'S Bears and STAN
ford's Indians, football rivals
since 1892, battle it out here to-
day with the Rose Bowl at stake.
The big bowl bid hangs in the
balance, for sure, for California.
The Bears have the only perfect
record in the Coast conference.
They'll get all ten conference
votes if they measure the STAN
fords for a loss. That much is
certain as the fact that 10000
fans will be whooping it up in
the big Stanford stadium. The
place has been sold out for
months. --..-----.s---
Stanford, with one league de-
feat against it, can scramble the
race by whipping California. The
championship chase would be-
come even more complicated if
the University Of California at
Los Angeles happens to beat
Southern California today.
The conference fathers, in their
voting, then would have to
choose among California, STAN
ford and U. c. L. A. as of now,
California has defeated U.C.L.A.
but the latter is winner over
Stanford. It will pose quite a
problem if three teams wind up
in a tie and the size of the re-
spective victories no doubt would
influence the voting.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Nov. Is Up -
College football arenas from
here to Hawaii will be loaded
with bowl game agents today
as the '49 season ends for many
schools in a furry of big
games in which sectional honors
and poSt-Season cash will be at
stake.
Perhaps the spotlight will beat
most fiercely on Michigan's huge
stadium at Ann Arbor, where
more than $4,000 will watch the
Wolverines tie into Ohio State
in struggle which may decide
the Midwest representative in
the Rose. Bowl.
Out on the West coast, at Palo
Alto, another 10000, will turn
out to see California'S power
laden Golden Bears try to crush
Stanford for their 10th straight
victory and qualify as the. host
team in the daddy of all bowl
contests at Pasadena. 4
NOTRE DAME TESTS "
Notre Dame, the old monarch
of the college tribes, faces an ap.
parent breather against Iowa al
South Bend, while the muscular
Oklahoma Sooners, No. 2 in the
Associated Press national poll,
are favored to rack up their 18th
straight win over Santa Clara al
Norman. Unbeaten Army rests
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
FOOTBALL
@SCoRES@

San Jose State 40 st. Marys 10
College Of the Pacific IS Fresno
State O
California Aggies IL Chico State
8
Baker II Ottawa Z
Pacific U. 80 Willamette u. 7
College of Puget Sound 20 Pacific
Lutheran College 0
Grays Harbur q Skagit Valley
&c 6
Lakeside 10 Chimacum I
Olympia 80 Shelton z
vanport q Clark Junior College
Is.
Florida State "a, Tampa Z.
Gustavus. Adolphus Is, Youngs.
town 13.
Adelphi %, Hofstra 6.
Lebanon Valley %, Upsala I.
Wofford SO, High Point ID.
Southwestern (Kas.) %, Ethany
(Kas.) 13.
Arkansas State Z, Missouri
Valley 6.
Cannon 80, Ashland IS.
Southwestern (Okha. Tech %,
Bethany (Kas.) 13.
Western State College (Ill.) 80.
Carthage O.
Kent State (Ohio) u, Northern
Illinois State 10.
Earlham "a, Huntington 6.
Arkansas State Teachers Al,
Northeast Okla. (Tahleqpah)
Z.
Southwestern (Okla. Tech %,
East Central (Okla.) State 2.
Miami %, Florida Is.
New Haven Conn. Teachers "a,
New Britain Conn. Teachers O
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Expect Rain
Of Touchdowns

SEATTLE, Nov. Is Up - The
passing arm of Washington
sophomore Don Heinrich will be
matched against the deceptive
running of Washington States
Don Paul today and the fans
expect the touchdowns to come
like rain.
Although showers soaked the
Washington stadium yesterday
the forecast was for partly sun.
ny weather when the two old
cross-state rivals clash for the
42nd time. Both are near the
basement in the Pacific Coast
conference standings.
Dew Gossett, the made-over end
who scampered to three touch.
downs against U. C. L. A. las1
week, will captain Washington's
Huskies and start at left half
Tackle Jerry Houghton will cap,
tain the Cougars of Washington
State.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
SchooIFeud
lis Fatal

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Up - Pc.
lice said two 'teen-age sisters
shot and killed another girl to.
day during noon recess at a ne
gro school.
The shooting apparently was
the result of school girl feud.
Lavon Cain, Is, a sophomore
at DISABLE high school on the
south side, was felled by a bull.
let in her neck.
Police said Wilma Howard, Ia,
another sophomore, and her sis.
ter, .Edwina, 10, a recent DISABLE
graduate, fired upon Lavon with
separate pistols.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Set Bungfoil
Racing Dufes

SEATTLE, Nov. 10 Up = The
Washington horse racing com.
mission today granted racing
dates for the coming year to
Seattle's Longacres track and
Playfair In Spokane.
The Spokane track was granted
a 33-day season from Sept. to
Oct. Is on a five day week bas-
is. The dates are the same as
asked in Playfair's original ap-
plication, which was denied by
the commission.
They were approved today with
the provision that certain i'm
provements be made in the
plant - principally upon barns
and sanitation, the commission
said.
Longacres will operate a 81
day season from June "a to La
Dor day, also on a .five-day week
basis.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Spotlight On Michigan
And California Bears

up in preparation for its an.
nual classic with Navy next week
at Philadelphia.
In the game at Ann Arbor
Ohio States fleet backs can
clinch the Rose Bowl assignment
by piercing Michigan's famed
defense for sufficient points. But
Michigan is the favorite. and
that complicates things. If the
Wolverines win, and Minnesota
clubs Wisconsin in their game
at MINNEAPOLIS, then Minnesota
and Ohio State will finish In a
tie, each with four conference
victories and two losses.
In that event, it is assumed
that the big ten would vote to
send Minnesota to the Rose Bowl.
inasmuch as the Gophers trounc.
ed Ohio State 27-0 early in the
campaign. Michigan is not eli.
gible to play in the Rose Bowl
this time.
SOUTHWEST CROWN
The Rice Owls, winners of four
straight in the tough Southwest
conference, are favored to make
it five at the expense of Texas
Christian University at Fort
Worth and to claim at, least a
time for the conference crown.
Baylor, the only other con-
tender with a 81 conference re-.
cord, faces extinction if it loses
to Southern Methodist at Dallas,
as the experts think it likely
will. The Southwest champion
automatically plays in the Cot
ton Bowl, maybe against Okla
homa. ..,'
From all accounts, scouts from
other bowls, including the Sugar
and Orange, will help boost at
tendance at the clash between
unbeaten Virginia and once
beaten Tulane at Charlottesville.
Tulane is the favorite, but it
should produce colorful duel
between those two fine runners,
Tulane'S Eddie Price and Vir.
ginia's Johnny Papit.
Kentucky, Boosting an 81 re-
cord and beaten only by S. M. U.
can become a red-hot bowl can
didate by bashing Tennessee at
Lexington, and the same goes
for Villanova If the Wildcats
score impressively over North
Carolina State at Philadelphia.
Villanova, II, was defeated on
ly by Tulsa and holds victories
over Penn State and Texas A. G
NJ, among others.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

this simple exercise, try to DO II
while running downhill at ira.
verse angle, first at slow speed
then gradually at an angle near
er to the fall line until you are
always able to come to a stop.
Controlled Side Slipping. Up
until now you have been side
slipping in a forward traverse
running direction but, to com.
plete perfect control in side slip.
ping, you must be able also to
slide backward in a traverse d.
rection, side.slip, and then
change the backward motion to a
forward traverse direction, re-
peating the movement complete.
ly at will.
Stand across the slope, plac-
ing the backs of the skis in a
downhill traverse direction. You
will begin to slide backward
and, as in the forward motion,
release the edges and you will
side slip backward. BY pressing
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

the knees forward and rotating
the upper shoulder and arm in
the direction of the fall line, the
ski tips will drop downhill. thus
changing the sliding backward
to a forward traverse direction.
Now that you are running for.
ward, swing the lower shoulder
uphill toward the slope by
Strengthening up, bringing the
weight more on the heel of the
skis, and the tail of the skis will
again slide backward.
Changing from a back skid in.
to a forward traverse direction
you may now change direction
completely by letting the skis
drop entirely toward the fall
line, and by a rotation of the
shoulders in the opposite direc.
ton, the skis will swing into the
other traverse. This will end the
exercise nicely, making you
aware of the usefulness of the
rotation of shoulders.
Next: Parallel ChYistianid.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Robinson coneeIs BOUT

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 18
TIP An injury to welterweight
champion Sugar Ray Robinson's
shoulder has forced cancellation
Of a bout scheduled here for
November %.
Promoter Charley Brown exnl.
bited a telegram from George
Rainsford,' Robinson's manager,
saying the champion would keep
his date as soon as he was able.
He had been scheduled to meet
Philadelphia's George LaRover
in a non title hereunder.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Budget Cut
IS Planned

BOSTON, Nov. 18 (UP) - Sec
rotary of Defense Louis Johnson
said today he expected to slash
$1,000, 100000 from the nations
military budget next year.
However, he told the 25th New
England conference, it will be
done without reducing the capa-
bilities OF our armed forces to
defend America in the kind of
war that we are most likely to
be called on to face in this mo.
dern world"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

first sergeant at the air force base in Spokane.
Pasco's football players of today just starting
10 school when he and his brother, Harold Comstock,
were terrorng other grid teams up and down the Yak
ma Valley Aren barked out the signals and Harold held
down the fuback post They the 1887 team that
one game and IN 1889 they dropped pair.
Some of the other members of those teams that are
still in the TrCity Johnny Scherger, who play
ed left haback John Rutherford at end; Don and How
ard Hales and Art Burke.
'That team of 1887 was the best in the state" COM
meted Alen He's back here to stay after leaving the
employ of Uncle Sam onWednesday His brother, Harold
was lost at Pearl Harbor. MAS ..
NOT 70 REBUILD STADIUM ~
Pasco high school doesn't intend to build new base
ball stadium to replace the lost byfire least
not in the immediate future l. Booth superintendent
Of schools said that several plans under consdera
ton at the present time
80 However, backstop will be built for next seasons
play and beachers from the football field will be used for
the spectators The school may erect building east
the tennis courts to house showers and dressing
for the players The building will be so designed that it
can be converted into shop building later on.
HoLLERINc up TREE STUMP
Those California sports writer's that are talking Of
splitting grid conference into North and South
divisions hollering up tree stump There's about
much chance of that happening there of dropping
Montana and Idaho from the conference -. In other
words at all unless the schools concerned pull out
because they want to.
RirFlNt THE SPORTS DECK
Rchand will put in strong bid to get the National
Softball tourney Part of their argument will be based
attendance at the national tourney in Little Rock last
year Every poor against the turnout for the state
tournament held here very good).
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Yes, But Who
Won The Come

SAN PEDRO. Nov. l8-AP)-
Two policemen went to q hos.
pitol and two spectators at a
high schoolfootboll game here
today were pdiled as q result
Of 1oidng dmong fans.
The p0trolmen were treated
for minor injuries utter they
Joined 20 other officers to stop
fighting among 600 spectators
at q San Pedro Narbonne
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

Side slipping is the basic move.
ment in parallel skiing. A skier
who can control his skis while
side slipping will have no diff
Guilty in learning the parallel
turn.
Choose a fairly steep packed
slope; stand across the hill with
the skis parallel and edged into
the slope to keep the skis from
skidding. Put two.thirds of the
weight on the lower ski with
the upper one leading four to
six inches, slowly release the
edges by flattening the skis
against the snow. Skis begin to
slip sideways; by gripping the
edges again the skidding will
stop.
Repeat this process until you
are able to slip and stop as you
wish. When you have mastered
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
THE cOURIER-HERALD
Page s Nov. 10. I949
SoftboII
Has Good
Net Profit

The Richland SoftbaH Associa.
ton completed their 1949 season
with a net profit Of $1270.34. l..
G. Hendrickson, retiring treasur-
er of the organization made the
announcement at the yearly
election of officers.
Hendrickson said the net pro-
fit was exclusive of $846.56 re.
funded in team entry fees and
awards presented to winning
teams in each league. The as
ISOLATION had a net deficit Of
1888 for the 1913 season, &C.
cording to the treasurer's report.
New officers elected for the
1850 term are v. ]. Byron, secre.
tary; and Bob Stephenson, trea-
Surer.
: The financial report showed:
Opening Balance ..........$ 386.25
Deposits ....................$16, 422.97
Expenses .......................S15 ,627.2l
Balance ..........................$ 1,182.O1
Deficit 1948.49 ..............$ 1888
Net Profit ........................$ 1,27O.34
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Richl0yld
Golfers ar Woek. Week

MANILA, Saturday, Nov. 10 Up
Five us. professional golfing
stars will begin, tuning UP today
on Wack Wack course for the
ST., 800 Philippine world open
tournament which begins next
Wednesday.
The five arrived by plane yes
terday. They are E. ]. Dutch"
Harrison, Dick Metz, Johnny Bull
la, Ed "Porky" Oliver and Marty
Furgol. s.s
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

The first patent for the coaxlal
cable, designed for television re-
lay, wZ5 filed on May %, 1879.
It was not until Oct. 5, 1886,
that the first circuit, from New
York to Philadelphia, was op.
ened for tests.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
League Standings

Honor roll (6OO or better) Rudy
Lutgens, 612 (223,157, 232)
Ten highest averages: Borup,
1856; Tattu 1872; Keeper 1872; OFT
181; Gerdes 181; Wickstrom 1S1;
Mcintyre $50; Gosney $50; Rog-
ers 179; R. Fowler 178.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
ON THE
INSIDE
BY DON BECKER
Hezdld Sports Editor

Dewey Soriano is all set to sell his halfshare of the
Yakima baseball team in the Western International
league All he needs is buyer to out of the pic
ture Dewey has several other things the fire that he
would prefer to do of them connected with base
ball buyer for Deweys half interest in the Yak-
club can't be found the San Francisco Seals, who own
the other half, may take over completely.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Pre-Conference Cage Schedules
Kennewicls

Kenuewick
Dec. Z: Marquette-Here
Dec.10: Central Valley-Here
Dec. IA: Marquette-There
Dec. 16: North Central-Here
Dec. 20: Wa.Hi-There
Jan. s: Moscow-There
Jan. IA: Wa.Hi-Here
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
BOWLING
Richland Classic Leagu me

High individual singles, A,
Howard, 248; high individual Sc
ries, Rudy Lutgens, 612; high
team game series, Farmers ms.
2796; high team single game
Farmers ms, $50.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

The first known manufacturer
Of plywood used it in 1867 to
make forms for sewing machine
cabinets, says the Georgia-Pacif-
ic Educational Foundation.