davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-06
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

ssrpansY
MAY Tth
AT 10 AN
From the Robins Eststt. the ubien
stafAEe Ces the Feestai ststass
Co and many private ewBsfs
Nov On F.eu
Terms-Cash. e q SLOAN a co
nc Auets Fstahlsshed isei "a
THos .. OWN q son, Asetisassts
sgs esuthsra natlatas.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
THOMAS C. sCAiIEY, Attorney,
SAt Ghnrehaw 1ftAr

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court--EStAte Of
Charles p Googins. Deceased.-No
72s7s. Administration Docket 1888
Application having been made
herein for probate OF the last viii
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentAry or said
estate, by Suzanne B. Goog!ns, II
is ordered this 2ist day OF April.
AID. la4a, that Edith @. yereauit
and al others concerned, appear in
said Court on Tuesday, the alst dRy
of May. AID. l949. at 1000 O'clock
AM. to show cause why such Ap-
plication should not be granted Let
notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter" and
THE Evening star" once IN each
of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day
Witness. the Honorable BOLITHA J.
LAWS, Chief Judge OF said Court.
this 2lst day OF April, AID. l94e.
tSeal) Attest: MELVIN J. MAR
CUES, Deputy REGISTER of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court ap22 ,2e, ,my6.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
rNos. .. own & SON. Ass.lssssfs
dsA keathefn Building.

THysrrE,sy, 5 a,y,,s sALxs Lxsr4y oy rxtsiSgnis4 yti;gass4ir
EsssssIssa4Iasssss Ess4asss 'sSffoHibs ssr"0f
y ssuis yl'iss ilsssosa.a. ss e i Llsss rs No sssi.
Of he pistriet sf Columbia. and 81
the Tsausst OF the party secured
thereby, ths undermined trustees
viii sell. st public auction IN front
OF the premifes. on MONDAY, TWE
IaSa Al 500 O'Clock pM., IN.
following -deseribee land and pTsIn-
i&ee, situate ia the Distract Of Co.
lunabta and designatsd Ms and bsinE
Lot II In Edward CAyeFfFR suS.
division af Lots In BLOCK q, "LrDfott
PARK Is per plat recorded 10 once
OF the surveyor District Of Colams
hla In LtbeF County q 81 folia -
said Block 8, rev known for puf-
poses Of saasssment ard taxatIen
Terms Sold susise, % 9 pfiof ssile-
lnr association deed Of trust fe,
se.3ie.3s,. further particulars o.
Of sale the purchase pFies seos.
deposit Of $500 90 REQUIRED cea-
vsyanetns. teeofdtns, etc. st puf.
ehaser's cost Terms 20 be eoFnratse
with within thirty days ethsrwise
deposit forfeited and the prapsTty
may be ADVERTISED and FesosS st
the discrstlon q the uu.tss.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
AucYtoA SAlFS
uns1.a slats. Aasss.i. kAss
q. r.a,..,n-,E "a. ..rargT

ApAM A Ntss wttk a suN
AZ assssat. =. a ssEss A.gAes-t
Evening star., 1949-05-06
SMALL

The best Of ell comes from Small.
All these factors-motor, body tires,
extras, make these cars the best
values; 30-dey warranty.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
WASH. AUTO AUCTION

ReEistry Zee. %. Sale every Friday
8 pm, rain or shine. Lots Of out
of-town buyers. Register early from
Mon. on. Just west Of Georgia ave
In heart Of Silver Spring.
Original Wash. Auto Auction
ssh Colesyilie I'd. sH. 4400..
Evening star., 1949-05-06
MONEY BACK!
FOUR-MONTH GUAR.
used Cars Are Best

Open weekdays I'll 8: Sat. I'll 81
Sun, 10. to. s.. Shop in comfort ct
Washington's lsrgest indoor show
ears on dispisy at ali times. Most
cars have radios and heaters. Easily
financed and II your car exceeds the
down payment. We pay you cash
difference.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Army colonel took good care of this
car, looks fine, runs fine. very clean
interior with high-grade eustom-fit--
ted covers, 7. and h.. very good
tires; only $5e5, terms, trade; 30
day owner-rated guarantee. LOGAN
ToIdl, I'LL 18th st. NV. d.; 5s03
PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner "6" Sc
danette; fully equipped. Ike new;
Sl.495. Cash, trade or terms. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. Wo.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

VI uoes oHei uHVsf' SAAl %. 80
PONTIAC 1871 "e" streamiiner f.
ds;a sedan; 7; and h.; seat covers
PCSTiAC is46 s.e" s-dr. sedan;
here's beautiful ear; clean as clean
black; fine mechanical ,conditior;
good tires: r. and h.; only 81 l.495:
terms. trade; 30-day owner-ratee
guarantee. Open TIL pm, Sun,
18th st. NV. DI 5s03.
PONTIAC 1877 stresmliner IS" 4
dr.; T. and b.. low mileage, immac.
cond.; S1.5as;, 30,day written
oL. 5000. "a
PONTIAC Ie4T bus. coupe; r. and h.,
access.; low mileage; very clean,
looks like new: 1 owner; $l,3oo.
I'M. T216.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
II Receive Tenderfoot
Honors At Scout, Event

At the 39th anniversary of the
Boy Scouts movement held at the
Cut Bank Boarding School We'd
nesday evening, IL boys were
given their Tenderfoot badges.
Scoutmaster Fleger pinned them
on upside down, this being done
to assist the boys in keeping in
mind a Scout must" do a good
turn every day.
The badges were not to be
pinned on correctly until the first
good turn was made. The Scouts
were of Troop So.
Diamond Roach, district chair
man, was principal speaker in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

receives 1913 inches, Browning
1892 inches, and Cut Bank 11.24
inches annually. These rates are
derived from a record kept for
80, "a and 81 years respectively.
It can be e e n that the pre-
cipitation rate on the reservation
varies considerably. That is, if
you were to 60 east, sou t h or
southeast from Babb the rainfall
decreases. 1t is also interesting
to note that the precipitation de-
creases as the distance e a st of
the mountain increases on t h e
reservation.
There are several hundred
thousand acres of soil, both dry
land and irrigated, needing class
iication on the reservation. It is
one of the primary a i m of the
Soil and Moisture Conservation
Division to classify this soil &C.
cording to its production capabili.
ties and to classify as much of
this soil as possible in the coming
survey season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Social Security
Representative
Here Feb. II

Carl w. Bruner, manager of
the Great Falls Social Security
Office, will be at the Browning
Mercantile Co. store next Thurs
day, February II between l and
2 p. m. Those desiring informa-
ton about Old-age and Survivors
Insurance benefits under social
security may confer with him at
that time.
Beneficiaries of the Federal
Old-age and Survivors Insurance
system now number more than
1890. 900, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Soil Conservation
Survey Report
Blackfeet Agency Release

Blackteet Agency Release
The Soil and Moisture Conser-
walton Division, that W a s estab-
lished on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton in August. 1947. h a 8 COM
pleted a detailed soil survey on
approximately $4,000 acre of
Indian owned land during the
1913 season. A larger percentage
of this land is dry farmed n d
located in Townships SO and 81.
Considerable interest has been
shown and questions have been
asked as to why more land has
been classified in Townships sc
and 81 than in "a and IS, especial
ly east of Range 10 west. This is
due mainly to a higher rate of
precipitation received in town.
ships SO and 81. We are all aware
of the Importance of water for
successful crop production; there
fore, the area receiving sufficient
moisture for good crop yields will
warrant priority for classification.
There have and will be sur
veys made on the land in town.
ships "a and IS. It seems plausi-
BILE to mention that what is going
to be said about townships "a and
IS might we'll apply to the rest of
the reservation.
In some areas along permanent
and intermittent streams and
others where irrigation is or will
be established, the soil is capable
of producing good crop yields.
However, some of the livestock
farmers are getting good yields
of hay and various small grains
from bottomlands where there is
no irrigation systems established.
This is possible on soils developed
where the water a b e is close
enough to the surface so plants
can utilize this water; also, where
there is la terra movement of
water from the surrounding area.
Since the above discussion per-
tains more to moisture as being
the limiting factor for good crop
yields, it seems appropriate to
present the rates of rainfall re-
ceived on the reservation. Babb
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
BrlRht New Africa

Africa is on the verge Of the
greatest strides forward in its his
tory. Tremendous schemes Of
agrarian and industrial develop
ment are changing the face of
large areas of the continent, and
schemes for social betterment, i'm
proved education and health serv-
ices bring the promise Of better
days for the Africans. The days
when Africa was the clark con-
tinent" are gone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Twin Beds Gain Favor

Detroit has started to sleep single,
according to reports Of retail stores
in that city. Before 1915, 81 per cent
of the mattresses sold were for
double beds. Today, however, twin
beds have taken the lead with So
per cent Of the sales.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Night Crimes and Accidents

OF the fatal traffic accidents
reported in Washington, D. c., for
one month, SO per cent occurred at
night, and 80 per cent of the night
deaths were pedestrians. The re-
ports reveal crimes against wom-
en- much more numerous after dark,
with nighttime purse-snatchings 70
per cent Of the total and assaults
81 per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Deadline For Auto
Licenses February IS

The deadlime for obtaining
1919 license plates for auto We
hicles is February Is, according
to the sheriff's Office.
Reports from the Office of the
county treasurer give a total of
1876 licenses sold up to last
Thursday. This includes cars,
trucks, trailers and exempts. -
Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

Mrs. Matt Lyle, Jr. and son
were here from Rudyard la s t
weekend to visit. Mrs. Lyle is
engaged as teacher at the Rud-
yard school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

Cooking Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potatoes should be cooked
quickly and served piping hot to
preserve as much as possible of
the vitan1in c content.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

which he discussed the beginning
of Scouting as founded by Gen.
Baden-Powell. Troops 81 and
100 were invited. Troop 50 was
unable to attend because of road
conditions.
Twenty-Five from Browning,
including Tom Kelly, Scout Mas.
ter; his assistant, Charles Bal.
zarini; K. W. Bergan and Fran.
els X. Guardipee attended.
Carl Arnoux was in charge OF
ceremonies. The candle ceremony
was conducted by Guardipee.
Luncheon was served follow.
ing the ceremony.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

Played with North Carolina College Eagles. Regular
guard with the Eagles when they the Colorado Inter-
collegiate Athletic Assn championship in 1947 Stationed
in India for three with the u s. Army Air Forces
Each year was on AStar team. With Harlem Tops 474s.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

For sale-rabbits, white giant
bucks a n d bred does. Inquire
Stella Weber.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

ton center, blocked J. D. Sander.
sons kick on Southern's AS yard
stripe, Anderson Sanders, Langs-
ton quarterback, faded to the SO
yard stripe and passed Is yards
to Odell Thompson who was
downed on the IL. Albert Shoats
took pitch out from Winston
Toilet on the next play and skirt
ed aroung left end for touch
down. Ralph Shaw converted and
the Gaylesmen went out front 10.
Three minutes before the clase of
the third quarter, Southern's Big
Henry Taylor tailed from the 10,
after the Southern team had driv-
en- from midfield alternating the
ball between Ode Posie and Tay-
lor and aided by 8 yard aerial
flip from Warren Barden to Lee
roy Trip, Posey's place kick split
the uprights, as the score was
tied TT.
Cal johnson recovered Sander
sons tumble on Southern's 26 yard
stripe, to set up the next Langs-
ton score. II was at this juncture
that johnson faded to the IS yord
line and heaved the oval into the
waiting hands of Odell Thompson
who went over standing up. Shaw
again annexed the extra point.
Southern bounced back follow
ing the next kickoff and drove
from their own 80 to score with
Henry Taylor carrying the ball
every trip to the 10 from which
point Posey ran right end for
the touchdown and stalemated the
game at l4-14 as he kicked the
extra point.
In the closing minutes of the
game after Langston intercepted
one of Southern's desperation pas
SEES, Jack johnson faded to his 30
and heaved the ball sixty-six yards
to Odell Thompson who was stopp-
ed on the six yard line. Langston
made bid for score via the
toe of Ralph Shaw but the ball
went wild.
The Lions meet Sam Huston
College Of Austin. Texas here next
Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
Arkansas State Plans Many Social
Activities To high|ight Homecoming

Pine Bluff-The annual home
coming activities along with a
football game will make up the
l949 celebration for the AMIN
College here beginning October 81
and ending November 5th. In ad-
dition to the football game between
the strong Samuel Huston Dra-
CONS from Texas and Arkansas
State Lions. the scheduled home
coming affair will have parades,
pep meeting. dances, dinners, a.
lumni meeting, and coronations of
campus queen and alumni queen.
The program for the week as an
nounced by chair. C.P. Ford will
get underway Monday, October 81
with a pep rally in the college au-
ditorium followed by spontaneous
rallies during the afternoon and
Tuesday. The colorful college
band, under the direction of Mrs.
Alma Brown Beazar will give
demonstration in the college
quadrangle Wednesday and hold
parade around the grounds Thurs
day.
The Snake Dance will take place
Friday morning at 1890, and the
Stunt night program will feature
the Friday night affair. A bonfire
will follow the stunt night aetivi-
ties with pre-homeeoming dance
in gym right after the bonfire.
Saturday morning the Alumni
will hold its Breakfast Dance. The
parade to the downtown section of
Pine Bluff will start at 1000 Satur-
day,with some 100 cars represent
ing organizations, clubs, and other
units of the college and alumni.
The band will parade on the ath-
letic field at l:30 before game-time.
The kickoff is at 200
Miss Homecoming" and Miss
Alumni will be crowned between
halves. The elaborate, decorated
floats will parade around the field
following the coronation of the
queens. The floats will carry out
the theme History of AMIN col
lege Homecoming Game"
An informal open house will be
held at 400 p. m. The alumni din
ner will take place in the Home
Economics building at $50. The
homecoming dance will start al
900 in the college gymnasium.
with the Alumni dance taking
place in the Training School.
Four of Arkansas States most
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
langston Lions
Southern 14.14

Longston. Oklahoma-Langston
University matched the offensive
might Of laden Southern
University eleven here last Sat-
urday in Southwest Conference
tilt that ended in a l4-14 stale
mate.
The Langston machine, spanked
by the precision passing of Jack
johnson from Lawton and the un-
canny ability of Odell Thompson,
Langston's great end. throttled A
Mumford's Cats making 1t nec-
essary for them to play catch up
during the entire fray.
The stellar line play of Cal john
son, guard; Thomas Gray, center;
Arthur Walker and Captain Ros-
coe Scobey was outstanding. Re
peadedily these Lion stalwards
stopped potential long runs by
such offensive threats as Ode
Posey, Henry Taylor and Aaron
Thompson.
Langston's Odell Thompson, who
has racked up seven touchdowns
during the season, electrified the
fans with two great catches, one
which sent him over for T. D. and
a second sixty-six yard throw
from Jack Johnson which made |,
appear, in the closing minutes Of
the game, that the Lions would
break l4-l4 stalemate.
After scoreless first quarter
the Lions tailed midway the sec.
ond period. Earl Holmes. Lanes.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

am bringing you a very brief
description of the game played
here Wednesday night. October 10
in the L R high school stadium.
The participating teams were the
Arkansas Baptist Buffaloes and
the Butler Bears. The Baptist Buff
faloes were actually defeated by
a score of 37-l3.
Surprised? Well, so were the
hundreds of Buffalo supporters
who watched the big event.
After the game this reporter in
terviewed Charles Gittle) White
captain Of the Buffaloes. Charles,
| asked, What main factor woulc
you say contributed more to tn.
defeat Of the Buffaloes. He an
swered. OFF hand l would sa,
that 1t was because most OF GU
first string men suffered from In
juries acquired in other games.
II Charles Lawrence, our sta
quarter back were not on the sicl
list, he would have matched tn
Bears passing attack. and whs
knows but that the game might
have ended differently.
The Buffaloes' first touchdown
was made possible by Big Sights
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

mat great unit, Joe Thomas, Dinah Washing
ravens are still breaking records for attendance
De great outfit with artists like those on one
would go out for much gold to see a proun like tha
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

attractive women students have
been selected for the homecoming
contest for Miss Homecoming
Miss Jacquelyn Price, Hot Springs;
Miss Louise Fields. Little Rock;
Miss Dorothy Davis, Pine Bluff;
and Miss Gwendolyn Whitaker of
Madison are the contestants. Miss
Alpha Howard. Miss Geraldine
Wynn, Mrs. Marie Feeman, Miss
Mavis Trent, and Mrs. Agnes Ma
RE Howard represent the confess
tants for Miss Alumni"
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
Prairie View
Smacks Arkansas
State S. 10 !

Pine Bluff-The Prairie View
Panthers, led by James Bradley,
Lutte Johnson, Peyton Womack and
Joseph Henry. jolted the helpless
Arkansas Lions here last week
SIS to 6 in an aetioned packed game
that kept the Panthers in the
ranks of undefeated elevens in the
nation. Arkansas lone touchdown
came on brilliant punt returned
in the first quarter, when Thomas
Givan snatched the ball on States
vineyard line and raced down
field 90 yards for the six marker.
The Panthers struck back on the
next play with a passing attack
to even the score, and took the
lead with the extra 7-6. James
Bradley bullied his way through
the State line at will during the
next several plays and after max
ing repeated gains, fell short of
the tally. The Lions struck back
but failed on their second score
when a penalty for clipping fell
against them.
In the second quarter Prairie
View posted two more touchdowns,
one a long 40 yard pass from Err
vim Garrett to Bradley who scor-
ed standing The third came with
in seconds when Arthur Brown
picked pu a blocked kick and
raced the ten yards stripe, and
Brown scored. The quarter ended
2l-6.
Womack and Bradley galloped
again in the initial periods of the
the third quarter after Prairie
View intercepted a pass Intended
for Given of Arkansas and made
a quick score for the visitors.
Seconds after the extra the Pan
theirs led by Womack and Hen
son put the ball in pay-dirt ter
ritory, and scored on a short pass
to Bradley. The extra was good,
and the quarter ended 1916
Lutte Johnson took the ball on
the kickoff on States thirty yard
line and smashed his way to Ar
kansas eight yard stripe. The
Panthers went over on the next
play. and made the extra. After
desperate Lion drive that sent
the ball deep into scoring ter
ritory, the Panthers took over and
created several scoring opportuni-
ties with tricky attacks that led to
another score. The Texas eleven
eamped in Arkansas quarters the
rest of the afternoon and with
several quick openings rushed a.
cross the goal for the final score.
The panthers collected % first
downs TO Arkansas 10, completed
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

a'ioh h"kH at Shreveport, Louisiana has added Me-
gro use Jockey to its staff This corner dug him the other
Inc singers from the Arkansas State school for tho blind
r. SEA sunday on Its broadcast station KVC Miss
linus Is DONG eommendable job with the girls Prof
o,uoh maze very nice talk Mrs Sue Cowan Williams
brilliant as the announcer ~ ' was
ohef name to watch is Harry Belafonte great snoer
mas been doing TV shows around NYC along with din
SHOWS nightly at such niterys as Bon Civ Rirdana &C.
ana many other named spots the street of MANY pbt
broadway. " many nsh's
- De"ees Hodge and the Phander Smith coepians have
paying al around the state of Oklahoma They PLAYED five
s ~ e sooner State Fort Sill Duncan Muskogee Tulsa
anu ohaoma CITY Prof c. Devices plans to take the
Oh on extensive tour through the Star State This tour
take the boys as far south as San Antonio 80
That great unit Joe Thomas Dnah WASHINGTON and tho
ravens are still breaking records attendance That's GOT 10
DE great outfit with like those on one bill Ole Al
~ 80 out or much gold to group like that on one bill
Flattop still has fine band for the members Of tho zo
League every Sunday nte All the members make this sun
Gay Session AT The Bronze The Joint Jmps" F1atto,
aong great job. My hats off to YOU
Dunbar junior college beat Jarvis college of Hawkins h thu
lo very exciting game before nice crowd Lincoln
university OF Jefferson City Mo- defeated Phander Smith 1s
peore good crowd and Prairie swamped State 5s he
lore very large crowd at Pine Bluff
Well the strikes and everything will be straight soon
wow What VIII people find to complain about? Don't worry peo
PIE VIII IND something to harp about. That's where the old
saying comes in handy Don't worry the Swane the Dim
sy Doodle is the thing to beware"
Detroit had plenty of action week Roy Milton and HE
solid senders were the stage the theatre and Billie
Holiday at the Fox theatre Each performance at both theatres
was selout
Listen to local kids every Saturday morning from O. az
TO 1000 over kVC We have fine talent right here in
our own back yard Contact Arthur at Dunbar school
III Ltte ROCK and Mrs Juana Ivy Jones hi North Little
Rock. ~ ~
That just about wraps up Lover but next week I'll be
eh' mere IN the Press to do my best guess Tess bring
you more or less, but right now confess Later
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

flattop still has a fine ban
League every Sunday mite. AL
DAY Session AT The Bronze. TT
dong a great job. My hats of
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

{. Devices Hodge and the Phi
been playing all around the state O
oates in the Sooner State Fort S
ana Oklahoma City. Prof. C. Dewee
on an extensive tour through the L
take the boys as far south as San
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

station kWkH at Shreveport Louisiana has added a ,
gro use Jockey to its staff This corner DUG him Tho 0
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

kGHl every night, Monday thru Saturday at
1890 and reaches it's destination at mid
night. The engineer is none other than the
popular Lloyd Armon. The baggage cars of
this train are packed with the latest in must
cal hit tunes whether you like popular, boog-
lie, blues, or spirtuals, you'll find them right
there in the baggage car on the "a Train.
Aherere plenty passenger cars enough to
carry everyone so don't missout. Be there at
lo:ao and jump aboard Loyd's Midnight
Ride.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

IL passes TO States 3. Joseph Hem
ry held the definite edge over the
Arkansas kickers. Givan. AMOS,
Balenton. and Watson stood out
for Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
: BOP N B00GIE
~ AL ALLEN
~ AL ALLEN

Johnny Hartmans the nations singing sensation.
John has fine voice that really makes the chicks swoon and
to top off Johnny the change key system to tee Dig
Johnny featured with the Enrol Garner trio.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

olref name to watch is Harry Belafonte great sin
Iay mas been doing TV shows around NYC along with
SHOWS nightly at such nterys Bop City Birdand Cafe
broadway. ~ " many ~
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

Have you been aboard the "a Train yet? If you haven't