davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
Book Three Concerts

November, February and Aprh
concerts have been booked by tne
Whitefish Community Concert as
ISOLATION that has just comple.eo
its membership drive enrolling
3o6 adults and SO students.
The November concert Will De
by Solvieg Lunde, pianist. teoru,
ary's artist is Susan Reed, ballad
singer. and in April the Don COS
sack chorus ,one of the most pop
ular group attractions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-07
SCOUT EXECUTIVES TO
 MEET WITH COMMITTEE

Maurice Powers, Scout Execu tive for the Territory of Alaska and Dorry Scudder, Field Executive for the Ketchikan, Sitka, Petersburg, and Wrangell area arrived in Wrangell Tuesday afternoon and met with members of the Elk Lodge Scout Committee Tuesday night.
 and Wrangell area arrived in neau and MT. Scudder flew from Ketchikan on the first of his planned monthly visits to Scout troops in this area. Wednesday af- ternoon both men proceeded to Petersburg.
 Duties of Scout Committeeman were explained at last Tuesdays meeting and men were appointed to handle the various phases of local troop administration. In ad dition to MT. Powers and MT Scudder, those attending the meet ing were Chairman Virgil Ney- man, w. D. Grant, H. B. Thorn quist. Fred Cunningham, Donald Schwartz, Al Ritchie, Lee Ellis, Jim Rhodes, Frank Denny and George Gunderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-07
BATES AND LINDSLEY HOLD FISHERY HEARING
 IN PETERSBURG

D. W. Bates. local Fisheries Man agement Agent and Roy Lindsley, local Enforcement Agent. went to Petersburg last Sunday where they held a meeting with interested Petersburg fishermen and busi- nessmen Sunday afternoon. At the meeting were Hosea Sarber, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Earl N. Dinner and Chris Dahl, the latter two Petersburg eannery operators. Thirty-five fishermen and busi- nessmen also attended
 Reporting on the meeting, MT. Bates said that the Petersburg fishermen approved the setting up of preserves as proposed by the F&WS. He said that the Peters burg gillnetters also opposed the closing of the river to king sal mon operations in 1850, feeling that they have sacrificed enough season now. They also opposed the fipe-day earlier opening on the red salmon season on the river, as against the present June 25 open Ing. bdleS Sdlu they eApi S9sdSu themselves as feeling that the five days added that early in the sea- son would not make too much diff ference and that during that per iod too many dark kings might be brought in. The Petersburg fisher men also opposed the July 20 to August 10. closure in their area as they bought not too many pinks or chums would be caught.
 In concluding his report on the Petersburg meeting Mr. Bates en- couraged any or all fishermen, or interested persons who are in doubt about the proposed regula- tions, or have suggestions to make in regard to the season, to feel free to call at his office any time and discuss the matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-07
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST
 AND FINAL REPORT OF ADJ
 MINISTRAT0R AND PETITION
 FOR DISTRIBUTION AND CLO-
 SURE OF ESTATE OF MARTIN
 Olson. Deceased, sometime
 known as Martin Taford.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William L. Paul, Jr., admin istrator of the above entitled es- tate has filed his final report of his administration of said estate and motion for approval of same, the petition for determination of neirship and distribution of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-07

assets of said estate and closure of same, and that March 4th, 1949, at the hour of 10 A. NJ, in the courtroom of the above-entitled court in the Federal Building in the town of Wrangell. Alaska, Wrangell Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing said reports and petitions; at which time and place the Court will hear objections to said ac. counting and reports, and adjudi- cate in the matter.
 Dated. Wrangell, Alaska, Decem- Der 30, 194S.
 RICHARD SURATT
 U. s. Commissioner. ex-
 officio Probate Judge First Publication Dec. 31, 194S Last Publication, Jan. 2S, -949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-07
ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS

Mrs. Richard Hajny was elected president of the Ladies Altar Soc iety of the Catholic church at its meeting Wednesday night when new officers for the year were was elected vice-president and Miss Josephine Brady. secretary treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-07
METLAKATLA MAYOR HERE

Rod Davis, Mayor of Metlakatla was in town Wednesday, coming up aboard an Ellis Air Lines plane, to meet the Metlakatla choir which arrived by boat late in the afternoon.
 Mayor Davis is accompanying the choir on it's Southeastern Al aska concert tour. From here they went to Petersburg. Rake, An goon and Sitka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-07

Jim Rhodes was named Scout master with Dr. John o. Bange- man as Assistant Scoutmaster. Frank Denny and Lee Ellis were given the go-ahead to try and re- organize the Sea Scout troop. George Gunderson has been ap- pointed chairman of the Cub Scout Committee.
 Organization of the Sea Scouts and Cub Scouts is being held up due to lack of sponsorship but the Elks Lodge is sponsoring the Boy Scout troop. The Cub Scouts also lack a Scoutmaster.
 MT. Scudder will be back in Wrangell next week to work with committeeman in trying to form Sea and Cub Scout troops.
 While here, MT. Powers looked into the problem of the Sea Scout ship, Zimovia, which recently swamped in the harbor. He report ed that Lee Ellis and several for mer Sea Scouts raised the vessel and pulled it onto the grid of the Hansen Boat Shop for the winter. It's equipment, that wasn't stolen by vandals this summer, has been taken off, cleaned and stored. MT. Powers added that when the Sea Scout troop is organized, they probably get more suitable boat for their work here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-07
SOUTH ON NORAH

Passengers southbound on the Princess Norah Wednesday morn ing when it went through Wran- gell were Stephen Prader, Mrs Alberta Christensen, Mrs. Cherit Johanson, Mrs. Lars Eide, Kristi Eide.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-07
MRS. EIDE HERE

Mrs. Lars Eide, and child Kir- sti, were in Wrangell this week to take the Princess Norah south.
 Mrs. Eide has many friends in Wrangell. Before her marriage she was superintendent of Bishor Rowe General hospital.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
PonY
fory'$tsss, e,
4ss,> %
BY Gretchen Smith

ny Gretchen Smith
IF ORMA could speak she
Il might throw some light
on the secret of eternal youth,
which has intrigued mankind
since the dawn of history.
For this 43-year-old pony,
brought from the Shetland
Islands in 1908, is still scam
pering about the pastures of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murray's
farm near White Post, Va.
I first heard about Orma
from Sam Edison Of Mark
ham, Va. who bought her in
1888, following the death of
her owner, DR.. S. Darlington
Elliot of Belle Meade, Va. DR..
Elliot, originally from Boston,
moved to Virginia in the early
l900s, convinced there was
money in Shetland ponies.
Those were the days when
pony-drawn basket carts were
the dream of every child in
the United States.
DR.. Elliot raised ponies on
a large scale, buying them in
groups directly from the
Shetland Islands. Orma came
over with about 20 other pom
les, bringing her pedigree
with her. OF blooded stock,
she is out of Princess @ by
Adair I and holds several blue
ribbons won at shows through
out the country, including
some at Madison Square Gar
den, New York.
DR.. Elliot never sold Orma
during his lifetime, as she
was the mother Of some of
his finest ponies. But when
he died in 1888 his property,
including the ponies. was sold
at auction. Mr.. Edison then
bought Orma for his little
daughter Anne, now grown
and an excellent horsewoman.
Orma was q years old at
the time Mr.. Edison bought
her, which would be the
equivalent of an old lady of
81, according to the theory
Evening star., 1949-08-21

There was a disdainful ex-
preston on her face as her
young mistress tried to coax
her to the fence.
She's awfully hard to
CATCH" Beth explained, but
she's tame as a kitten once
she gets the bride on"
Orma was enjoying herself
too much to be a tame kitten,
and as Mrs. Murray ap-
preached her with a bride
she threw up her head de-
family and, with a signal to
Trigger, started down the
pasture at a smart trot.
watched her with amaze
ment. kept thinking, That's
an old lady. l29 years old, but
watch her STEP"
With tiny. well formed feet,
legs as straight and knotless
as an arrow and eyes that
still flash with the exhilara-
ton of a good trot. Orma can
make many a younger pony
look to her ribbons.
True, she is getting a bit
paunchy, but that is probably
due to swallowing the rich
blue grass of her pasture land
without chewing 1t. Her age
shows only when some one
prizes open her mouth and
discloses what Is left of once
strong teeth. Her owners
have provided a special diet
for her this year. 1t comes
in tablet form and includes
all the vitamins and other
nutriments necessary for the
life and strength of a horse.
I'VE merely crush the tab
let into powder and Orma
licks 1t up," explained Mr..
Murray, who had joined the
group watching Orma cavort
about the pasture.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

that one year in the life of
an equine is equal to three in
the life of a human. During
the nine years that she be-
longed to the Eidsons, Orma
bore three fine foals.
"All together, Orma had
about IS offspring" Mr.. Ed
son recalled. "She was about
"a when she bore her last
colt"
In 1912 Orma was pur-
chased by Mr.. Murray for his
daughter Beth, then 3 years
old, who was placed on the
little Shetland and given her
first riding lesson. Until this
year Beth rode Orma con-
stantly.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

She's getting old now"
Beth explained, land I don't
ride her as much as I used to.
Her teeth are almost gone,
and it's hard for her to eat,
and we think she is getting
thin. Would you like to see
her?"
I followed Beth to the pas
ture, expecting to see a
scrawny old animal standing
dejectedly in the shade. I
thought it would be simple for
Beth to climb on her back
while a picture was taken.
Instead, ! saw Orma hug
ging closely to the side of
her playmate. Trigger a
handsome black gelding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
Annual City
Horseshoe Pitching
Tourney Set

The annual Detroit horseshoe
pitching tournament will be held
at Clark Park Saturday. Aug. 10.
the Department OF Parks and
Recreation announced this week.
Juniors--boys under l8--bceir
play at p. m. and men at 5
pm. The junior class will DC
limited to boys who have not
won a novice tournament OF
placed first or second in a
championship event.
Instructors al recreation cen
ierS and Fairgrounds will accept
entries until Aug. 2. The iourna-
ment is q one game knockout
affair and will be governed by
the rules OF regulations Of the
National Horseshoe Pitchers AS
ISOLATION.
The tournament has been held
annually since 1890 except for
the war years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
Jackie Robinson
Another Player
In The Majors

Jackie Robinson OF the Brook
Ign Dodgers has proved himself
a biz Lacquer and today is ac-
copied for what he always wanted
to be--iust another ballplayer--
according 10 the current issue OF
Sport magazine now on the news
stands.
When Branch Hickey. president
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers. an
nounced in i945 that Robinson
had been signed 10 BROOKLYN
farm contract, II created one OF
basebell's major Jurors. Negroes
were accepted in almost every
sport but baseball. the national
pastime. was strictly Jim Crow
sport. However. Robinson quick
~ proved his ability and today
is one Of the National Leagues
top stars with a brilliant future
ahead of him.
Jackie has been terror on the
base paths all season. According
To Sport his base-running fire.
uuently does more 10 endear
him to the fans than his FIELDING
800
Robinson said: Il think the
Brooklyn players in general
helped me 10 get accepted
through the league by accepting
me themselves. When the PLAYER
on the other clubs saw that
just seemed 10 be one of the
boys in Brooklyn. they began Ia
look on me in the same way."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

Howard H. Colby. president OF
the Altes Brewing Company, De-
troit. proudly displays the new
label for Altes Lager Beer. Bril-
liant green and gold on a metallic
base. the new package is very
fitting for high quality beer
such as Altes Lager.
I'VE consider il a beautiful
combination--the ultimate in
packaging and the best in beer"
saws Colby.
The Altes Brewing Company
made its label change 10 provide
the most outstanding shelf dis
plav package in the industry.
The background of the new
Altes label is green and the
center is gold. w1h brown and
red lettering. The metallic finish
gives an iridescont effect which
reflects light and attracts Gus
TONERS.
At the bottom of the labels
golden circle Is a miniature closed
vat emphasizing Altes' closed vat
brewing process Beside il stands
tiny character holding large
KEY 10 the paddock on the vat.
This characterizes the Aged In,
Sealtd-In Flavor" Of Altes Lager
The new neck label has red
ARC. the initials Of the COM
pany, on a gold background.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
PLENTY SPACE FOR KIDDIES
AT FREE ROUGE PARK CAMP

to make application at the G.. A
r. building. Grand River at Cass
from 9 am. 10 5 pm. Monday
through Friday. The camp i!
being enjoyed by 500 children
each week this summer com
pared with 200 last year.
The camp is sponsored by the
Kiwanis Metropolitan Council
and the department. Only charge
is Is cents per day for trans
portation. The children are picked
up at schools at 2 a. m. each
morning and arc returned at 4:3C
in the afternoon. Each grour
attends for five days Monday
through Friday.
Each child is required TO bring
his own lunch. but milk. fruit
Juice and ice cream are provided
free. The program includes swim
ming at Brennan pools, nature
lore, games and trip TO the
Zoo. Purpose of the camp is 10
give a week of outdoor enjoy
ment TO youngsters from con-
gested areas.
Children will board buses dur
inR the final five weeks accord
ing 10 this schedule:
Week beginning Aug. /. Craft.
Columbian and Clppert schools;
Aug. 8-l4. Mcmillan, Harms and
Higgins: 1921. D. HouRhion
Preston and Barstow; Aug. 20
Russell. Trowbridge and Du;-
field.
For further Information phone
Woodward 1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
.Parkettes Dump
Hudson Ten, us
To Retain Lead

Parketses defeated Hudson IL
to 8 10 remain the leading team
in the Department OF Parks and
Recreation women's soft ball
league. They are undefested in
five starts.
Bronzettes and J. ?. Miller
were deadlocked for second place
each having won three and one.
Miller swsmped Royal Oak
Michigan Bell is 70 8 while the
Bronzettes walloped ST. Clair Ia
to 2.
Hudson and ROYAL Oak Bell
are tied for third. each having
won two and lost thfee Dodge
Truck defeated Douglas and Lo-
mason - 10 8 TO move into fourth
place with ST. Clair
Douglas and Lomsson dropped
into the cellar with a record OF
one win. -four defeats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
Gene Derricotte Accepts Bid to
PLAY In Football All-Star Tussle

In = game which could have
spoiled Michiean's season.
Started In ls4<
Gene made his Wolverine de.
but as freshman in 1914 when
he averaged So yards per plav
The next two years he was In
the army air force. He saw SOM
action In the late 1896 season
In ls47 as defensive unit man
in the university's two platoon
deal. Gene gained 1863 yards In
% plays. Against Minnesota he
went in for one play. scoring a
touchdown He had a IS yard
run in the ~ to o Rose bowl
victory over Southern California,
Derricotte. %, is S feet, II
inches tall and weighs 100
pounds. An honor pupil in hiph
school, he maintained a consis-
tently high average AZ Mich.
gan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

CHICAGO --tNNPA) Gene
Derricot,e. halfback on Michi-
gsn's 1913 national inter COL
iegiate football champions, has
accepted an invitation to play in
the sixteenth annual game be-
tween the College All-Stars ana
the Philadelphia Eagles, National
Football league champions, in
Soldiers Field the night OF Aug.
IL
Derricotse. slender, quiet
spoken lad from Defiance. Ohio
perhaps would have won the
award rs footballs unluckiest
player OF 1913 were one given.
Al the beginning OF the season.
his coaches rated him as an al
most sure-fire All-American
They based their appraisal on
Genes tremendous speed, mar
velous change of pace, kicking.
passing and pass defending. In
fact, there just wasn't anything
the Ohioan couldn't do in the
rapidly changing drama OF the
gridiron.
Injuries Knee
Bonnie Oosterbsan. beginning
his first season as head coach.
constructed his offense around
Gene. But when his prize suf-
'fered a knee injury in the opener
against Michigan State, the plans
had to be scuttled.
In the vital game with MINI
nesota. Gene reappeared for the
first time. His knee was so tightly
tapped that when he ran 10 field
Gopher punt he couldn't stoop.
He accidentally kicked the ball
with his stiff leg and il bounced
over the goal line where a Min
nesotan fell on IL for a touch
down.
Derricotte was hesrtbroken,
but so wrought up were his team
mates over what they considered
an unjust break that they huddled
around him, slapped him on the
back. and started the concerted
cry. Lets get it back for Gene.
They went on from there Il
whip the Gophers. Oosterbaar
claims this was the turning poin'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
East West Game Gains
Spotlight On August 7
BOTH TEAMS PLOTTED BY
INFIELDERS; 8 REPEATERS

CHICAGO. III. tSpeclsD-.Hoss
u.lker manager Of the Bslti.
We Elite Giants. who was Z
nett nre,,v good infielder in his day
l'.,l, manage the East team In
w., W.. annual East West Negro
pssehsll Classic on Sunday, Aug.
"a Al Comiskey Park.
The popular pilot was named
. he post this week. along with
,Ss n players. one OF them a
asisvsr-coach. Buster Haywood
catcher and manager Of the fam
ous Indianapolis Clowns. who'll
sompose the East squad.
Hoss played best at shortstop
IL his active days with both
BIRMINGHAM and Cleveland. but
,en,,ld handle well any position
I the infield when called upon
n do so which he often did.
Infielder- Pilots
When the two all-star squads
AXE the field on Aug. IA. both
r-ill be piloted by infielders. as
,he West is being led by Lorenzo
fploer) Davis. now-playing man.
,usr Of the Birmingham Black
parons. who is one Of the best
keystone men in the business
barring none.
Like the West. the East will
also have four repesters on its
SQUAD. The players who per-
formed in the classic last year
and have been nominated again
for play are second baseman
lanes Gillian and shortstop
Thomas Butts, both of the Bslh-
more Elite Giants: catcher Will
lam Cash Of the Philadelphia
stars and pitcher Patricio Scan
tlebury Of the New York Cubsns.
Eastern Players
Other Eastern squad members:
Baltimore Elite Giants. Len Pear
son ID: Bob Davis. Of: Cleveland
buckeyes. Leon Kellman, c: Ern-
esi Long. .; Dave Hoskin.s Of;
Indianapolis Clowns. Andy Per-
Ter. o; S Norwood Brewer. OF;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

New York Cubsns-Rsul Lone,
2; Howard Essterline. 80: Pedrs
Disz. Of; Philadelphia stars Ros
Grlffiths, .: Bus Clarkson utility
Leon Kellman. catcher an
Ernest Long. pitcher. both OF tho
cleveland Buckeyes, are also 40.
bearing in the big game for the
second straight year. Last Yea,
both were with the West team
as the Bucks were then in the
Negro American League from
which the West squads PLAYERS
were chosen.
The East teams playing talen,
always came from the now de.
funct National Negro League
Since the National circuit folded
and the Negro American League
absorbed several OF lis teams
70 increase the league member
ship Of, 10 teams. the loop de-
cided to split its membership
into divisions and thus keep pIay-
ING the East-West Negro Classic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
VULCAN BOWL WINNERS GET
NEW, RENEWED l949 GAMES

FRANKFORT. Ky winninr
the Vulcan Bowl CHAMPIONSHIPS
on New Years Day. 1910. in the
famous Birmingham. Ala, foot
ball classic has brought several
new and few renewed bids TO
engage the victorious Kentucky
State College Thorobreds during
their l949 football calendar.
The scholarship of the le4s
football team was commendable
and Head Coach c. Randy
Taylor did not lose man through
that route, but graduation and
sensitive injuries have made big
ln-roads into the Kentucky State
College football possibilities for
1919. In any event the Thoro.
breds will pay a rigorous nine
game schedule with only four of
the games being at Frankfort.
The official Kentucky State
College football schedule is as
follows:
Sept. %, Georgia State at sa-
vannah; Oct ]. Winston Salem
az Winston-Salem. NJ c.: Oct. 8.
West Virginia State at Frankfort:
Oct. IL. Lincoln University al
Frankfort thomecomine): Oct. Oh
Virginia Union AZ Richmond. Va. !:
Oct. 20, Louisville Municipal al
Louisville. KY; Nov. 5, Tiilotson
College Of Austin. Tex. Mt Frank
fort: Nov. IL, Wilberforce State
at Frankfort; Nov. "a. Tennessee
State. at Nashville.
The opening game, Just one
week after fall registration. is
with new opponent. Georgia
State College The Thorobreds
not only take on Virginia Union
as a new opponent: the game
will also be the first annual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
DYNAMO OF SAX CALLS
OFF EUROPEAN TOUR

NEW YORK. N. Y--rllinois
Jscquet. the renowned Dynamo
Of the Saxophcne," Is finding
himself in the highly desirabls
position Of having more offers Of
top bookings for the rest of this
year than he can possibly accept.
which is indeed a mighty rare
position these days.
Jscouet had been hoping 70
take off on European Jazz con-
cert tour in the fall but now Il
looks as though he'll remain on
this side Of the ocean until at
least the early part Of 1850
Norman GRAM has booked him
for a coast-to-coast concert tour.
which will get underway Oct. 7.
and the management OF Broad
ways Roxy Theatre wants the
mighty mite Of the saxophone
for September engagement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

There is space for children
who wish 10 attend the free
Rouge Park day camp during
the last five. weeks Of this sea-
son. the Department OF Parks
and Recreation announces.
Parents and guardians of boys
and girls aged Q to IL are advised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

"Old Dominion Classic" 10 he
staged in Richmond, The third
new opponent is Tillotson Col.
lege OF Austin, Texas. one-tlmt
coached by c. Randy" Taylor
and now mentored bv Gran,
Gray. alumnus Of Kentucky State
College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

HOME DECORATORS
cHILDREN's CORNER

Sirlpnlon 81. tncar Sears)
Key West 5 vls.lSt Sup exclusive
~ for children. Clothing and
toys personalized with child's
name free Of charge. marl1-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
fKnow Anerical

Pleston Delano, Comptroller Of
the Currency, Treasury Depart
ment, born at Phoenix, Mich, So
years ago.
y. S. Senator James p. KEN of
Missouri. born in Macon. Mo-, 50
years ago.
Silliman Evans, publisher ~ot
the Nashville, Tennessean, born
Joshua, Tex, SIS years ago.
Judge Samuel B. Hill of the
U. S. Tax Court, Washington.
born at Franklin, Ark, IA years
ago.
Cecil Howard of New York,
eminent sculpturer, born in New
York, 81 years ago.
Louis Bosa of New York, artist,
born in Italy, A years ago.
Graham H. Anthony, president
of Colts Manufacturing CO., Hart
ford, Conn.,, born in Shelby,
N. c., 81 years ago.
I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

LEASES, Sc each. Promissary
notes, lie each. ArtInan Press.
Citizen Bldg, Phone 81.
mar22- If