davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21

NA4f aI$#He bHNM #yrs~&s &M MN N4@HMN
ernment's multi billion dollar
housing program. This policy was
laid down after. an announcement
in Washington that the PHA
would leave the decision Of
whether to segregate races in pub
lie housing projects up to local
authorities.
Said Robert R. Taylor, CHA
chairman, eve have not yet re-
ceived the PHA statement Of
policy on this matter. However,
in our opinion both the federal
constitution and the Illinois. civil
rights act specifically prohibits
discrimination or segregation
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21
A Correction
(cc Included from page ~

CO from page ~
This is in error. The promise
was not made that any particular
candidate would be endorsed and
financed, but just that a Negro
would be endorsed and financed.
just who that will be is entirely
up to the executive committee and
will not be decided upon until
that organization takes the matter
up and votes on it.
The first Of two promises made
by the county Republican organi-
cation was fulfilled last Saturday
night when the new headquarters
on Krug and Germantown Streets
was opened.
Howard Young, is President of
the Montgomery County Republi-
can organization.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21
Methodist Gain

concluded from page ~
largest in Methodist history, when
$4,000 persons overflowed Con-
vention hall, 1000 more crowded
into Irvine auditorium, and 1000
more were unable to gain admit
lance anywhere, to attend the clos
ing victory rally.
Fifty colored clergymen were
in the impressive professional OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
80 Range Bulls
is TWo-Yeur-OId Bulls
is Long Yeorling Bulls

These heifers most OF which GRE bred 10 cofve TINS sorino s,onv
viii have coves OF sole tine) ore out of Generous Donold: Apsiety
Junior 45th. Advance Oregon 5h and Real Anxiety 4oth. They
ore bred book 10 the some sires with the exception OF q few Who
ore bred 10 TT Regent end AEP Generous 10Th. AEP Generous
10th wos End OF Greet Falls IN lo48 ond LIST OF Montana Winter
Fair; ne is being retoined for @ herd sire. You viii see his kut
colves when OF the sole.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
a Herd Bull Prospects -.

The long yeorine bulls ore mostly sired BY Anxiety Junior Ash.
Hoh brothers 10 Sidiey Silver Spur bulls IN Wyoming hot ho~e
mode the greatest record ever mode il, commercial cotfle. There
has not been O bull sold off this crop. The crop OF bulls a yeu
Older were sold inject TO Cliff Robertson, Sorotooo, Wyorinas oe
colves 70 be used in his commercial herd. The other bulls ~
mostly by Generous Donold. HE bull thot hos sired the outstanding
colves from this herd thot hove done o web NE post yeor in me
Montana shows. His colves show notusol Hesh4n1 obafy MOT b
the bosis of economical production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
End Auction Sole "a Lots =.
A. E. Peters6n's Registered Herefords
18, 1o4o HOME RANCH MARTINsDALE

One by Generous Donold, one G erond.on OF Proud
Domino I'D, two by Anxiety Junior 45th. You will
note thot these bulls ore oil by our top" herd sires
thot hove proven such good breeders N our herd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Our Past Sole Record

At or 1915 sole, two heed of Anxiety Junior A5th
eolves averaged $4,000. Cows bred 10 him over
aged 81 10000. Generous Donald heifers Toll under
l8 nnonths) sold for on overoee of $4,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

We reofze t1ot 10 have q Web balanced sole, G few
good cows with calves OF side must be included in
the offering. We ore doing iost thot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
26 Open
Heifers

These hefers ore bred the same way os or two ond
three-yeor-old heifers. You will like them, especially
the show prospects included n the group.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

The National Capital PARKS
Office announced today that the
museum at old Fort Washington,
Nd, an easy drive from the city,
will be open to the public tomor-
row for the first time this season.
Donald J. Caulf1eld, an inter-
pretive specialist on the staff, will
be assigned to duty at the fort
tomorrow, Sunday and Monday.
from 10 am. to 5 pm, for the
benefit of visitors.
The museum exhibits will be
open on Saturdays, Sundays and
Mondays until october /. Fort
Washington is opposite Mount
Vernon and may be reached via
Nichols avenue and South Capitol
streets Sc, to Indian Head road.
The fort is s. y miles south of the
District line.
Other holiday week end events
have been planned by the parks
Office.
Park Naturalist Kenny Dale will.
meet a group at 3 pm. tomorrow
at the end Of the Cabin John car
line for an exploration of the
densely vegetated stream valley
A trail along -Four Mile Run in
days; the average sick leave per
judge is IA days and the average
number of judges available per
day after allowing for annual and
sick leave Is eight.
The report was for the calendar
year 1948.
Representative Harris said the
subcommittee would take action
on this bill later.
Two witnesses opposed the legis-
lation. They were Ira Koehne,
a lawyer, and John Savage, who
said he was "litigant" but not a
lawyer.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Bar and D. T.. Official:
Aqree on Revisions
In Corporation Law

A House District subcommittee
yesterday heard testimony that
complete agreement has been
reached between the District Bar
Association and the District Cor
poration Counsels office over
terms of the comprehensive bill
to modernize the corporation law
Of the city.
Five amendments to clarity as
many points were submitted on
behalf Of both the bar association
and the corporation counsel. No
opposition was registered.
The measure, 1t was testified by
witnesses, Is the result Of seven
years of careful work.
Appearing for the bill were
Roger J. Whiteford Of the bar as
sociation. Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Chester Gray.
Subcommittee to Act.
The subcommittee, according to
its chairman, Representative Har-
ris. Democrat, of Arkansas, will act
later on the measure.
The subcommittee completed
testimony also on legislation to
add three judges to District Mu-
nicipal Court. Four members of
the District bar, Austin Garfield,
John L. Lasky, William Lichten-
berg and Godfrey L. Munter, testi-
fied for the bill.
They were questioned by Repre-
sentative O'Hara, Republican. Of
Minnesota, regarding conditions
in the court, especially the hours
Of service by the judges, their
time off the bench and the dis
patch of court business.
The testimony, somewhat SIM
liar to that presented at pre-
vious hearing on the same legis-
lation recently, emphasized the
need for more jurists and indi-
Gated there had been improve
ment in the court.
Barse Files Statement.
Chief Judge George P. Barse of
Municipal Court filed with the
committe a statement showing
the average number of hours per
day per judge at court is eight
hours; the average number of days
of annual leave per judge is 80,
although each is entitled to 36
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Gun Factory Sailor Freed
On CHARGES Of Girl, 10

Louis J. Lazar, "a, a sailor sta
toned at the Naval Gun Factory
here, has been acquitted of
charge of carnal knowledge. in
volving a 10-year-old girl.
A District Court jury returned
verdict of acquittal Wednesday
night. The girl testified during
the trial that she and her nine
year-old sister had asked Mr.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Museum at Fort Washington
Opens to Public Tomorrow

Glen Carlyn Park will begin at
3 pm. Sunday from Columbia pike
and Buchanan street, Arlington.
Canal barge trips will begin at
2 pm. tomorrow and Sunday at
Lock 8, Thirtieth street. one
block south of M street NV. and
at 4 pm. both days at Lock 5
near Stop "a on the Cabin John
carline. One-way or round trip
tickets for the canal voyage can
be bought at the Capital Transit
Co. Office, 1416 F street NV.
Randle B. Truett, chief historian
of National Capital Parks. will
give an illustrated lecture on
Impressions of Postwar Europe"
at 9 pm. tomorrow at the Rock
Creek Park campfire program
near Sixteenth street and Colo
RADIO avenue NV. in the park.
A program of recorded music
will begin at the site at 8:15 pm.
and last until dark, when the lee
ture will begin.
The parks Office also announced
that the Great Falls (MdO Way
side Exhibit and Nature Trail at
the old Great Falls Tavern will
be open from noon to 6 pm. to-
morrow, Sunday and Monday.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Lazar to take them for a drive
in his automobile.
Mr.. Lazar said he refused to
take them for a drive but offered
to take them home. He denied
he had any improper relations
with the girl, as she had charged.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Tanganyika has cut its income
tax from 40 cents to 80 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Turkey Growers
to Meet Dec. )

THE FOURTH ANNUAL Mon
tana Turkey School and Dressed
Turkey show will be held at Mon
tana State college Dec. 5 and 6 and
the two-day program will also in
clude the, annual meeting of the
Montana Turkey federation.
The school, which is under the di-
rection of the poultry industry de-
partment is open to all persons in
terested in turkey production and
all growers and professors are ell
igible to enter birds in the show.
Three authorities in the turkey in
dustry from out of the state will
appear on the program at the school
and they are Herbert Beyers, gen
eral manager of the Norbest Turkey
Growers Assn, Salt Lake City;
Charles S. Brewster, feeding expert
who is associated with a milling
company at Portland, Ore, and l..
E. Jenkins, assistant secretary to the
executive officer of the Minnesota
livestock sanitary board.
The Montana Turkey federation
will hold its meeting the first morn
ing of the school with I. D. O'Don-
nell, Sd, of Billings, president, pre-
siding.
Growers and professors who plan
to enter birds in the dressed turkey
show may obtain entry blanks by
writing the department of poultry
industry, Montana State college,
Bozeman. Entry blanks must be
returned to the department by Dec.
3 and the birds should be shipped
express prepaid to arrive at the de-
partment Dec. s.. All birds entered
in the show will be sold at public
auction Dec. 6.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Are Your Chickens
Wheeling, Choking!

Chickens do not die from so-called "colds"
by accumulation of sticky. choking mucous
(phlegm) in the breathing passages. This
phlegm must be removed If bird is to survive.
Read the letter from Thomas Pulliam, 8
Kentucky poultryman:
81 have had birds choking, strangling, and
with their eyes closed from common colds and
have saved them all. One cockerel was nearly
and in two weeks he was full of pep and
fighting every rooster on the place"
Why don't you try Group-Over on your
flock? It's easily used. See for yourself how
the Group-Over treatment helps bring needed
relief. For a liberal supply send SOC tor 81
for the extra large sizel to Burrell-Dugger Co.,
230 East South ST.. Dept. G5. Indianapolis rs.
Ind. Group-Over must satisfy you perfectly
or your money refunded.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
In Lighter Vein

During the operation SnoWbound
in Wyoming, the foreman of the road
crew got out of a truck and, head
bent against the below-zero gale,
walked up to a halted bulldozer. See
ing only M man standing beside the
m machine, he yelled out: Hey,
Charlie, where's George?"
Charlie turned, hesitated, then bel
lowed: "He got knocked out by a
piece of flying ice"
Flying ice?" echoed the foreman.
yeah" Charlie shouted. "He tried
to spit against the wind"
First cannibal: THE chief has hay
fever"
Second cannibal: IS serves him
right. I told him not TO eat that grass
widow"
A Chinese, walking through the
woods, turned around to see a grizzly
bear following, smelling his tracks.
Him." said the Chinese, you likee
my tracks. Velly good. makee some
more"
Snob: my ancestors came over on
the MaYflower."
Snubbed: Good thing they did.
wasn't if? The immigration laws are
SO much stricter now!"
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Sunshine Cities

American vacationists will be in
terested to know that Denver, the
colorful capital of Colorado, had
more sunshine-and more snow
during 1913 than any Of 10 TYPICAL
United States cities listed in the
1949 edition of the Britannica Book
Of the Year. The book shows Den
yer enjoyed 1881 sunlit hours dur
ing the past year, more than any OF
the other IS cities. Second and
third sunshiny cities also were in
the West with longitudes compar-
able to that of Denver.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

Club League
Eagles No. 1 564-566-601-1731
Kiwanis 465-391-471-1327
Eagles No. 2 516-598-482-1596
Park City Amer
lean Legion 491-498-598-1587
Marshall Wells 42O-397-476-1487
V. F. w. 680-589-655-1924
Bice Truck 612-563-596-1771
Roundhouse 747-7O9-636-2O92
High game-Les Kucera, PIP.
High series-O. V. Pewitt, $50.
High team was Midland Alleys
with PATS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

tau NnAm IMHm Hlu llnu Hhu Hnm NI y HI y IlD Mlm fHA1
For Week of Sept. 12-15 at
Palace Lanes

For Week of Sept. 12-15 at
Palace Lanes
Business Mems League
Pastime 661-682-656-1999
Moose 459-457-452-13S6
Hageman Elev. 59O-636-5O7-1825
Price Drug 593-697-750-2040
CANDLES 568-643-664-1875
Anderson Dairy 695-703-628-2026
Roysdon Furn. 713-656-719-2089
SCOTS Cleaners 605-514-570-1589
Major League .. "'>3
Boys Market 744-773-847-2384
Monte Carlo 724-784-766-2264
Laurel Crmry. 794-806-789-2389
Midland Alleys 826-835-817-2478
Sticks Inn 71O-823-901-2434
v & R 7O5-679-754-2138
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
First Western Paper

First Western Paper
First regular newspaper west of
the Rocky mountains was printed
by two Americans in Honolulu in
July, 1886.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

1, EARLE KNIGHT, County Clerk, in and for the county afore-
said, DO soemnly swear that the foregoing report is a true statement
of the financial condition of the County of Yellowstone. State of
Montana, for the fiscal year ending June 80, 194s, TO the hest of NV
knowledge and belief.
County Clerks SeaD EARLE KNIGHT County Clerk
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Treasurer's' Cash Balance at end of year $2,160,874.25
Total PAYMENTS as above 1904, 034.56
Amount of County Warrants Outstanding
at the beginning of the year~w---. 23,172.49
Amount of Trust and Agency Orders Out
standing at beginning of the year. 2OS.84
Evening star., 1949-01-21
| Leohy Tells Team
He'd Like to Stay
| With Notre Dame
By the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Jan. 21.-
Frank Leahy says he does not
want to leave his job as football
coach at Notre Dame and IF 1
could not coach at Notre Dame
1 would not want to coach any
place else"
Il hope sincerely l can stay at
Notre Dame for long period of
time" Leahy said last night at
the annual Irish football team
banquet given by the st. Joseph
Valley Club of Notre Dame.
Although Leahy never has in
dicated he wants to qui. his
coaching job at Notre Dame, he
repeatedly has been offered sew
eral coaching jobs. in both the
collegiate and professional ranks.
He is, however, to relinquish
his duties as athletic director, so
as to devote his full time to his
football coaching job. The post
will be filed by Ed CMoose)
Krause, assistant athletic direc-
tor and an assistant grid coach.
At last nights banquet Leahy
announced that Leon Hart OF
Turtle Greek. Pa. and James
Martin of Cleveland. flrst-string
ends for the past two seasons.
will serve as co-captains Of the
1949 Irish football team. Both
are juniors. He also announced
the awarding of, 40 monograms
to members of the 1946 team
which was undefeated in 10
games.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
FHck's House-to-House Polls
On TeIevision Net Confusion

closed in case after case that
where up to a dozen friends and
neighbors were helping watch the
average set last spring, fewer
than half the number still were
dropping in by fall-an obvious
economic boon to the set owner.
Still another fact revealed by
the second go-around was that
set owners attended more ball
games during the summer than
they had expected to in the first
flush of television ownership.
THAT seems to be a hopeful
sign" Frick said. Many of them
said that seeing baseball on tele-
which frankly isn't very
good-had made them want to
go out to the park and see 1t
better.
"Who can say for sure that
this won't draw a lot Of new
fans to the park? Some club
owners originally fought radio,
until they found it didn't hurt
at their box Office.
Take that roller derby they
had here recently in some ar
mory. Whoever heard OF a roller
derby? For two or three nights
they couldn't give tickets away.
Then they put it on television
- and folks fiocked up there to
where you couldn't get in the
joint"
This actually happened, at that.
"On the other hand" Frick
continued, what If we don't let
them televise baseball? All they
will do is start televising some
other sport. The kids then
wouldn't see baseball on their
home sets and they would get
interested in the other sport"
See what the magnates are up
against? They can see in the
!, minds eye an "all-out' wrestling
ring. in every vacant lot.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Goe|tz, B|auer Battle
Stars al Pro Net
By the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. al
Doubles play took the spotlight In
the National Professional Clay
Courts tennis tournament today.
An afternoon match sent the sec
ond- seeded team from California
Frank Kovacs and Bert Brown
against Frank Goeltz Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Harold Blauer OF
New York.
Tonights two matches will COM
plete the quarter final round. Wei
by Van Horn of Philadelphia and
/ Jim Evert of Fort Lauderdale meet
George Richey of Houston. Tex, ano
Joe Whalen of Ponte Vedra Beach
Bob Stubbs of Miami and Mitchell
Cornto of White Plains. N. Y. face
John Nogrady of Flushing, N. Y.
and Bill Lufler of Miami.
Top-seeded Francisco Segura o1
Guayaquil, Ecuador, and Elwooo
Cooke Of New York won their way
TO the semldnals yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
By the Associoted Press

SALTWATER, Okla, Jan. 21.-
Folks down here say 1t takes a
miracle for a basket ball team to
whip the Oklahoma A. g. M. Aggies
On their home floor.
And today the ST. Louis University
Billikens, rated the Nations No. !
squad, are thinking it-if not say
ing 1t, too.
Because last night a standing
room only crowd of $500 saw the
Aggies topple the Bills from the
country's unbeaten ranks by the
low, narrow score Of % to q in a
ne-period-overtime game.
st. Louis came to town confident
of victory. Coach Eddie Hickey
said earlier this week he wasn't
bringing his team here ito play
blety-peg-we're going to win
at saltwater this week"
A. 81 M. Coach Hank Iba wasn't
talking. He just said the game is
in the hands of the boys"
The Aggies, ranked No. S in the
Associated Press first Nationwide
basket ball poll, have lost only eight
games out of 1856 played here in IA
years. The last two defeats were in
1916 and earlier this season. De
Paul cid it both times.
That record adds up to just one
loss out of every II played.
A. & M. trailed, IA to II; at the
half time.
The Aggies didn't even go into the
lead until seven minutes of the sec
ond half had been played.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
St. Louis H., Needing Miracle,
Fails to Nail Oklahoma Aqs

Inc OklanomanS' 5-fOOt-9-inch
sophomore guard, Norman Pilgrim
knotted the score at 19-an on a free
throw and then A. & M. took q
1-point margin on another by Ver-
non Yates.
The lead changed three times be-
fore the overtime period began with
the score at 25-all.
j. L. Parks counted a field goal
within a minute to send the locals
ahead. A. & MS Jack Shelton
substitute center, followed with an
other points.
The scoring was closed out when
Easy" Ed Macauley, st. Louis
mighty center, found the net for
2 points
A. g. M. won the game with only
the part time services of its ramrod
Center Bob Harris. He fouled out
trying to smother the Billikens
Macauley.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Bob Margarita New c. u Coach, Given Free Rein
Pro Grids Hope of Peace
Still Alive, HuddIes Hint

pocket, but if they move TO admit
the 49ers and ignore Klawans' league
he will take the matter to court.
The Pacific Coast League includes
the Honolulu Warriors, Hollywood
Bears, Los Angeles Angels and San
Francisco Clippers, with franchises
in Sacramento and Salt Lake City
dormant last season.
Klawans has twice successfully in
voked the contract. both times
against the Los Angeles Rams.
When the latter took on Halfback
Joe Corn Of the Warriors on their
exhibition trip to the island last
September, Klawans protested to
Bell, who made the Rams buy his
contract from the Honolulu club.
When Clark Shaughnessy wanted to
sign Warrior Coach Keith Moles-
worth as Ram backfield coach
Klawans objected and Bell upheld
him. 1t was too late for the War
riors to obtain q new coach, Klawaras
pointed out, and Bell agreed.
Problem for NFL.
It was Klawans. too, who made
the Rams pay $4,000 for moving
into Pacific Coast League territory
three years ago. And when the
NILS supremacy was seriously
challenged by the upstart AAC 1t
was Klawans' organization that car.
ried the National banner on the
coast. The Pacific League had .
certain nuisance value, keeping the
49ers out of Kezar Stadium in San
Francisco all Of November In 1947
and forcing them to play on Sat.
urdays on other occasions. At Los
Angeles, the Pei teams played cut
of town when the Rams were home,
but scheduled their best attractions
when the rival Dons played In Los
Angeles.
1t is hard TO see how the National
Leaguers successfully can deny
Klawans' application If the course
of events makes 1t possible to bring
San Francisco team into ths
league.
Most observers doubt the ain
cerity of the AAC's statement that
it plans to continue to operate In
1949 Most think the junior league
is sparring for an opening, hoping
to make face-saving deal.
PLAYER Limit Reduced.
The National League has trans
acted its business with a dispatch
that clearly indicates its members
know what they are doing and how
they want to do it. The schedule will
be another matter. The same OBJ
servers think the National Leaguers
are stalling for time, waiting and
watching across the street Until
they know for certain whether to
draw 10 or II team schedule.
The NFL also voted to reduce Its
player limit from 80 to 80 players
in 1949. 1t is hardly an eco
nomical move, since it will save only
, an approximate 5000 a year. But
with the new free-substitution rule
in effect the coaches believe they'll
get along with that few men Most
probably will carry 13 backs and
10 linemen.
Denny Shea. veteran treasurer
of the league, also was yoted a 10.
wear contract.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Cerdon c Charged With Beating.
Tying Up Woman Five Days
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS. Jan. 2l.-Simone Ber-
teaut. a French secretary, charged
today that Tony zale was not
the only one on the receiving
end of punches from World Mid
dleWeight Boxing Champion
Marcel Cerdan last November.
She caught q few, herself Miss
Berteaut said. She filed formal
charges of brutality and forced
seclusion" against Cerdan for
what. she said, he did to her in
New York about the time of the
Zale fight.
The forced seclusion" referred
to charges by the secretary that
Cerdan and Edith Piat. French
night club singer, kept her tied
up for five days In Park ave-
nue. apartment.
She was given the rough treat
ment. she said, to keep her from
talking about the friendship be-
tween Cerdan and Miss Piaf.
Miss Piaf also Is named in the
charges. Miss Berteaut at the
time was the singers secretary.
Cerdan. who is married and
has three children. was not avail
able for direct comment.
A spokesman for the boxer
denied the charges as "ridicu-
lous," however, and quoted Ger
dan as saying:
If had hit her with my right,
as she charges, what kind OF
shape would she be in? Look
what I did to Zale.'
Zale was unable to come out
for the bell in the 18th round OF
the fight. Cerdan won the title.
Cerdan's spokesman said Miss
Piaf got rid of the secretary, a
friend of the singer for 16 years,