davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Catholic u. Trophy
Won by 0'ConnelI

William tOakleA oConnsN
sluggine eenterfielcer q. Catholic
Universltys baseball team has
been announced a. the winner Of
the Harris Trophy. awarded an
nually 10 the outStandang scholar
athlete ana gentleman on the
Cardinal campus,
A native OF Ioledo. Ono o Con
nell will graduate with honoys
next month from the school a
architecture. One OF the most
popular men on the campus, he
not only was outstanding IN sports
but maintained an average OF
better than SIS IN scholastic work
won the Blue Key for school work
and was listed in who's Who In
American Colleges
O'Connell hit three homers for
the Cardinals this year. deciding
the Johns Hopkins game with
a four master He Was forward
in basket ball and rated As one Of
the squads better defensive play
ers
Jack Sarnperton. captain Of last
years football team. vas known 20
be a close rival for the Harris
Trophy, although names OF those
considered are not announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Sports Stars 10 Attend
PATTERSON Fete

Owner Clark Griffith. Manager
Joe Kuhel and members of the
Washington Mats will join with
other sports celebrities in mark
ing the 26th annual father and
son banquet sponsored by the
Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at the
Shoreham Hotel Terrace Room
starting at $50 pm. today.
Jack Onslow. manager Of the
Chicago White Sox, also has been
invited to join in the festivities,
as have members Of the Washing
ton Redskins and the Washington
Caps.
Among the Mats who win have
their sons on hand are Manager
Kuhel. with Joe. IT,; Walter Mas
terson, Eddie Stewart. Eddie Rob-
inson. and Mickey Haefner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

There are no dues, no bylaws. no
rules or regulations; merely the
creed Of craftsmanship and the
promise to take a boy fishing with
you at least once each year and
Ampart to him as best you can the
ideals which all true sportsmen
follow.
Here one meets many old
friends from all parts Of the coun-
try and makes many new and
pleasant acquaintance. Our one
regret is the absence Of those once
familiar faces of beloved sports
men who have gone to their great
reward. One whose presence Is
sadly missed is that OF former
United States Senator Frederick
C. Walcott. perhaps the most
loved man in the field of conser-
walton, who died in his sleep on
April q at his home in Stamford,
Conn.
Carl Shoemaker. in tribute to
him recently. wrote, There was
not a phase Of conservation with
which he was not at one time or
another intimately identified. His
vast knowledge Of wildlife was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Stermon Pitches
Perfect Game

Fuzzy Sherman pitched a per-
feet no-hit no-run game and
Left Fielder Harry Caufman
slammed a home run in the
sixth inning TO give Alazavon
A. c. a 10 victory over Mount
Rainier clovers in a Prince
Georges County Base ball
League game yesterday al
Roosevelt High School.
Not one hitter reached first
base against Sherman over the
nine inning distance. II was
many outings and Alazacon's
Buddy McGlester hurled
creditably for the Clovers. Civ
ing up only six safeties.
Mt Rainier 600 900 600 o 0 Q
AlaEav'n A. c. 900 o0l 900 4 n
Sherman and Nolan; McLesssr and
Prank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
14:cyear-olds and Upward; 9 q, furlon !a , an
n bres.r Dasz ormss si0en $40 1873 sS &c
Blue Pal (Atkinson) ~ go
Time, 1:i2s.
land Hop, Bachelor Alice simms, Mr.. D.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; maid.
S Sr ps AND Two aie Atfinson so $40
Isle of Mist Clark HOO
Also rsnE-Miss Blarney, Good sport
lsyya, eNovice. Group, Hoops Charm
bBrookmeade Stable entry.
CA. @. Vanderbilt entry.
DAILY double paid $15.40)
THIRD RAcy-Hurdles, handicap; purse.
81; 600 added; 4-year-olds and up; about
ssss1: aP psos TSSo 1870 ss sS sSS
Half Hour 6Charron) $40
Also ran-Esearp. New Rule. II Hour.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S3.500;, msid-
ensi 3-year-oids and upward; furlongs,
superb Command AM 7.10 40 2lQ
sa n:lsl asssss si% tcr Issnsr' 200 S
u Also rai3--Sa Nearl East. AvonwooAs Heb-
kG4NS$14{pl$t aFlatH vi lslkQL, Stun44X$ &A4h
Hirdae Ildlyt Hickory Len, Two ~ thexs.
| Z aMfs 4 ailDin ]. Hastle s1sr,
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: purse, $4,000
added; 3-year -olds and upward; Ga fur
longs (Widener Course.
Msngphick ,tAtkinsonE a.90 10
Kane e5msE iMcCteafy1 9
Psgs German o
& Ala m YANKEES maj, Alssais
+ SIXTH RACE-Ths withers Stakes.
purse, S25, 1000 added; S-year-olds; I mile.
oG.sS prIx. .e. t1sn.., aso sssoo sssS
one S,, Hitter Ia slAAstinson' go
7 Also rsn~Nobls Impulse, HALT Daiouari.
az. W. Hooper entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-o lds and up; ~ miles
Rogue (Atkinson) 1880 500 $50
Rustic Broom (Harris) $40 $50
Blackmont Clark 500
Also ran-cslvados. Burt's Reward.
Myrmjdon. Rocklye, chasin, Portentous.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and upward; u miles,
Sir Date CMcPhee) $50 800
wi Tim.. Hand : .s5s! !Mccrsary' $40
Also ran-Holiday Girl. Euterpe. pheecia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

gained through travel to all parts
Of the world and his contacts with
thousands of experts in the field.
Senator Walcott was Q real and
kind friend who gave not only
generously OF his wisdom. but also
of his worldly goods. OF him 1t
was said ten thousand. thousand
times. He is grand man."
We've heard more news about
the big rockfish which have been
surfacing recently In late evening
of Bloody Point light. Apparently
the big fish also may be found at
the Gooses. a favorite trolling area.
Bert Lamb of Washington. on his
way back from Tilghmans last
Wednesday, boated past the Gooses
and seeing a flock Of gulls on the
water-evidence often Of school
fish having been feeding on top
dropped line over. He hung one
good fish. but lost 1t through
Strengthening out of his hook. Un-
doubleday. anglers for the big
stripers will want to look into this
situation most carefully. Any rock
fish big enough to straighten out
even a z-nickel hook, which Lamb
was using. are worth while catch
ing.
Bird hunters will be interested
in West Virginia's experiments
to get chukar partridges started
in that State. The Conservation
Commission recently announced
the Matching Of the first eight
chicks out of a setting of 10 eggs.
The little fellows are doing fine.
Sixty more eggs are being incu-
bated and from six to 10 eggs daily
are being gathered from laying
chukars. The State owns Is pairs
of these Asiatic birds, purchased
Iast fall for breeding purposes. At
tempts to transplant chukars to
the United States have not been
very successful so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Body Works, Thrifties Seeking
Fourth in Row in City Loop

Northeast Bcay wsrks ard
Thrifty Liquors. le&gss readers III
National CITY Sunday RA@aAll
loop. will SO AFTER the.f fourth
straight victories tEadss R<~ty
Works viii take or Hawsl CSz. =
crete CT the Sorth Ei.sas< ~hllc
Thrifty opposes S4!ses Sgs'1nk
MaSse on ,he Wesl El!ipsx
Otlaef league games a. begin =
ming al O'Clock find Cap4'c'
Cadillac playIng Southeast Me- e
chants on the South kl.lIaSe arc
Bamoy Bread opposing UT4-ssh
Consumers on the East Esllpse
Colesyills and Damascus Also
will De looking fer fourth straight
wins IN Aanigaaassy County
League Damascus visits third =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Derby Flop in Front
All Way 10 Score
By Six Lengths

NEW YORK, May Alfred W.
Hooper's Olympia. the beaten
Kentucky Derby favorite two
weeks ago. staged . sizzling come
back today to capture the 74th
running of Belmont Parks famed
Withers Mile.
The son of Heliopolis-MiSs DOL
phin hung it on five Swear -old
rivals. including Stablemate Ocean
Drive. by romping home six
lengths in front after leading from
start to finish. It was Olympia's
first race since he staggered home
sixth In the Derby.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro. who was
aboard for the Colts bitter derby
disappointment, steered the Hoop
er ace under the wire six lengths
ahead Of Ocean Drive. Greentree
Stables One Hitter was third,
three-fourths Of q length behind
Ocean Drive. but q half . length
over Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld's Dali
quart in photo job for the lesser
money.
Woodvale Farms Halt. also
making his first outing since the
Derby, could do no better than
fifth again. Crispin Oglebay's
Noble Impulse was last. Noble I'm
pulse stumbled coming out Of the
gate and never got running.
Olympia, which was leading in
the Derby after one mile, easily
was the best horse this time as he
skipped the route in 1886 AS, COM
pared with the record time for the
stake Of 1883 held jointly by
Man O. War, Snob I'd and Johns
town.
A crowd Of 38,444 established
the Hooper entry the 9-to-20 IA
vorite, and the one-two windup
returned $3.50, $3.50 and 1920.
One Hitters Show price was $3.50.
iorve. Observation-Disclosures
Olympia earned $21,150 today.
This shot his 1949 earnings to
$215,700 and hoisted the total for
bis two seasons of running to
1892 1882. 1t was Olympias sew
enth win in 10 starts this year,
and his 18th in "a trips to the
post during his career.
Olympia probably will start next
June II in the 11a-mile Belmont
Stakes. third number in the triple
crown. He skipped the Preakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Charles Town Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500. claiming
syear-olds and upward; about an fur-
Rippieby (shirsyl 800 3.oo0 SS4o
Jack Tangle tUlmer) o'4o 20
Rung (Tammaroj ~'oo
ch aIfS s ssn Nam o Marie, oreus.
SECOND EAcE.purse.s sl ,t,o;,,e claim
Tap Llehtiy 1Kratz] 1920 go 3oo0
Lost Gold lRoot) ESQ 3 sao
Play Foot Ramistela) 3.oo
Also ran-ssgamore Lady. Lilys Melody,
Bugler, Old Harry, Saint Patrick
DAILY double paid $3s.40)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
sporting Code Payne 1900 $50 t99oo
Dot A (shirey) 800
Also '' raani@investigste, How Happy. The
Huntress. Mayhem, Beamins Moose.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, $500: claiming;
e; s.sr ssss1SsSso' $3.50 1 IasS s sssS
Gallant T,ms, p ,!ss .Arduinn a'0o
Du .ss sueesss Al HfP Peace MISS Economy
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 .oeO;. claiminss
3-year-OldS ana up apoula4I2 1uLlonBs. -
country Dude fPalumbo) BOO ESQ III
Dorreen'S Dream (Cardozol ---. 1l-6o ny
Bulrushes tSnyder) ls7sssss'-5 Z'4o
T Tiso rs G;s1psl Gal, Never rsr.t. El.-
can't Lad, Helwal, Little Toes.
= SIXTH .zRAcE-Purse, s$is2Qeis allow
ances: 3-year-olds; ga furIonfs; Il
Scarlet Tias tMsrtinez, 2.se
Also ran--Ssints Rest. Cedar Magic.
Junket. Golden Spear. Maids Son. II
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
snces; 4-year- olds and M; about Y fur-
longs. ...n ga A
Mix Man (Palumbo) b.e0 Ply
Woofie (Tammaro) Wv
Time. 1:2SM. v.u.x
Principal Joe, Blue Egert, Simite.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $780, allow
ances; 4-year-olds and UP; IVA mues' M
cOld Fellow tRegalbuto) TOO 4.4o SoEE
world win (Carrillo) 7.40 NJ
Chin Chan tRooO o'4o
kisn ran-siiyer Ace. Airport, wonder
wftes.. 6ilkandsatin. Worthownins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

jungle COCK Oh
America. Here
some 800 men
and boys are
gathered about
the campfire In
the spirit OF
fello W 8 h ip
which is pecu-
liar to fisher
men the world
over.
The Jungle
Cock is an or
ganization to
which any one
NAV belong,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Bundy School Team
Wins Track Meet

Bundy School swept to an easy
victory over 80 other schools in the
fifth annual track, and field meet
for elementary schools sponsored
by the Junior Board of Cornmercs
and the District of Columbia Rec.
reation Department at the Ban.
neker Recreation Center yesterday
Bundy scored consistently in the
relays to upset y,renaeet fayorites
Thomas and van Ness Schools
Medals and trophies were pre-
sented winners by Kenneth Clark
Commerce Games chairman.
Team point scores: Bundy, 104;
Van Ness. "a; Thomas. %; Nor
gan. 8: Mott. 8: Birney, 7: Mont
gomery. 61a; st. Augustine, 8;
Monroe. s: Slowe, s; Cook. 4;
Garfield, 1: Logan. I; Smothers
2A; Wormley. l, and Giddings, !
Junior Olympic Finals.
e5-Peund Class.
- 40-yard run-wcn By. oeorse Nicely
third; Charles Rtdeout, St Augustine;
fourth; Wallace Wilson. Van Ness. Time
Standing broad jump-won by william
Hayes, slowe: second, J. Gaskins. Bundy
f Round.r... J esfsfd Thomas fourth
160:-yard relay--won BY MONTGOMERY
second. Young: third. Van Ness. Time
s3.6 seconds.
78-Pound Class.
40-yard run--won by Ronald Strong
third, VILLA Avant, Bundy; fourth, JOSEPH
Stsndins broad jumpMwon By C
Sunds thru IT, TGsd:ref Bunds sne
(; Jackson, sirnsy; fourth. J. Davis
d nsSan ..d ssa s b 4 w si
Sasd har': H.!hs vs,oy f..s foprin sh R. Du''n
ts Rss'fwsa b, r ys ~ ~ : :sssnG
sS-PeunA Cas.
B0-yard run-won By William Bell st
aadR Raymond Sp0 wtiison. Eoaan; fourth
Vernon Henderson, Mott. Time. 6.S
sunas ssso Ssota .a md gee
6undy and smothers; fourth, r. Williams
aanans s.a aaa T.rss s ~
r. Phillips. Montsomery; fourth, c. john
soo.ysrd relay-won by Bundy; second
1oo-Found Class.
6O-yd. run-won By Joe L. Hall, Birney
second, Morris DOUGLASS. Van Ness; third
Alvin williams, Van Ness; fourth, Mike
Ireland, Thomas. Time, so sec.
Standing Broad Jump-Won BY J. Paise
Bundy; second, C. Davis. Bundy: third
n. North; Thomas; I. Pearson Mott DIS
running hish iump-won BY Z. wash.
ington, Bundy; C. Monroe, Thomas: third
R; Matthews, synds aeig asoa : r. nu,d N
third Thomas. Time S2.6.
I15-Psund Class.
eo-yd run-won by Frank Knowland
Bundy; second. Ferdinand Coates Bundy
third, william Noel. Bundy; fourth. Her
man Marshall. 0iddings. Time 7.2 sec
onds.
SON. Bundy: d. Campbell Bundy; third
j. Stokes, Bundy; fourth. W. Barksdale
Running high iump-won BY J. Taylor
A. G. Lewis, Montgomery; medal to Lewis
Thomas: third. Mott. Time 1913.
Unlimited Class.
60-yd. run-won by Leroy Wallace
Bundy; second, Edward Bynun. Ycung
third, Thomas Payne, Bundy; fourth. ROO
ert orss TINE os S
Bundy; second. b. Coleman, Bunny; third
A. Brown, Bundy: C. White. Mott.
Running h,sh jumpmWo1 Sy s HATTIE
s sundy 4 fourth GeSDsi sasss. smother
210.yd. relay-won By Bundy: Harris
wallace, Payne, and Coleman).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Locy Is Court Stor
In Versatile Style

BALTIMORE MAJ : - Jim
Lacy wound up a brilliant court
career a. i4ay>t.A Ct.lrsv tes1Ay
To-day laCY s-uts tg1 ksfs les ARD
doubles Ia iea3 iGst,!a 10 The tean,s
championship q ttae Mason a4Acfa
Conference csFs lNfst l}baie SA IN
three yraTs Oh tir tsau4s court.
scs lost o,l}y o0Cr ia s.fs les play
dal4nE lhe lAss t1&ter zg aAs1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
California Crew Beats
Wisconsin by ; Lengths

OAKLAND. Calf. May Ii
CALIFORNIA; varsity crew defeated
the University Of Wisconsin In
their three-rnile race climaxing the
regatta on the Oakland estuary
today.
The Bears. scoring their ninth
rowing victory since last June 80,
led the Badgers at the finish by
more than three lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Suffolk Downs Results

BY the ASSoctoteo rf6sA
FIRST RAcE.Purssa; $780, Z 3,99,on CLAIMING
f fzssfn0'1a sns sna NED 20 ssS sooo
Princess Laura (Wilson) 500 5.0oo
Req ROB psstasiO) $50
Also ranNsweep Hand. Outbound u,
Little Esnn Rn,. assan J r c g. ruslie
SECOND RAcE-Pur... 3a,aoo; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Mfionnc AN
sgssssia4F H sS.S..v yi'0n' 1900 ssS ssS
Nj c.v,nsS. 1ooFoila' A''o
kis %s ..nn;H-M,shty Falcon. Bourbon yaisF.
FIRM rs Dshy o double paid sS7.so3
THIRD RAcE-purse, $500; claimins;
s.sss, : :xn; ;s. HsSs a1is si4O ias s sSS
BBs:ss1nfk Hon IN sH. 'sSss ~ $50
Also e r;.anMSWis. Brunette, slsnvesa. Good
sweep. STRIKER. It. Bill. Supreme Moment
sness: S:yssr-oIds .nd ups.sTSd; 8 ttSSrIOPsCso
aF 2gms, Fof: risko 4'4o
Also rsn-cade. Dan: Musical Lazy
GunSison. Lookout Dice.
FIFTH sAcy-Purse, $1,000: allow
sseessss . poinss 55ESsssinss5ii ii.So .s;o $50
Boo Boo shso ,cWilson) 44o Ssso
sn ~. lDf f:sss. S,s0
brandy ana I Doas's R R.'saHP AnI' ''''
sartsn Stakes; purse. 5000 added: =
year-olds; furiongs. 40 m an
1e asaess. t aIsl 'epEs.st..io, '0 $50
Also ranGBoss Broker. shadows start.
s s'ss s' CAL Hell Bent eDos T. Eternal
Mr.. and Mrs, l. oushen entry.
Urray Hill Farm entry.
; SEVENTH RAcE-The Highlands Handi-
Gap: purse. $4,000: s-yesr-olds and up;
Grand Entry tMullins, 1890 $50 $50
s Time, i:5sss.
lies a.SY first Nishtsr. Lesmour. Jacopet.
EIGHTH RAcE-purse. $4,000. claim
ins; 4rys.r-old; s snS up; ssout miis On
Draserton 5McLauEhlin, 11.4o $50
Ever Playful q. Robertson, 14.so
T Iiso r.ln:N1 1x Brave Kid, Magic
Four Thirty. Abbes First Two Deuce.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000. allow
esddy Jos tseons., $40 $40 $40
n, ssns sast fT, sss.sso, $50 aasse
Also rssn.see.eh Cup. Road Runner.
Nesmsyissd. Fyitns Guy. pulkA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Garden Stute Results
By the kssoeiotsd Pres,

BY the Assoeioisd Press
FIRST ,RAcE--Purss, $4,000; claiming;
esmbSIs,on soil sss.r... 7'o SS stSS
st. rl h1n' ii!Eisssh.' n'm.n' 7'sO
Girl c MosIab. Heather Dew. Yisne 5urs. 'N'
T., spcoNp sAc1.Pu.... ,a.sso: claim
d; + $ i$;:;, IS
A ii%e' r. la.s Castle. 1Arr, D., sor-
Ecv.d Money: Mister Chat OPEN Palm.
0''''' "S b: III doub,. paid s4so)
THIRD RAcEPurse, $500; claim
s 3; s. s.; 81 y
Also SsnEEs .n:sc, ksls Love- ssa Wolf
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; slow
enees 2-year-olds: & furlongs. ~ .eo
s sG's sho 's.o sGsl'eF'' $40 s s ssS
The Tyke Buxtonl 4.so
Mase iS upsovn. '. jos C. Kinsm.n. hts it's
Fleet Argo.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 Added.
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; / mile.
Loser Wesper (Wdh'ss) 4.4o 3.e9 2.soo
Dart BY tJessop) go so
PARKWAY (Stout) $50
Also r .iss Blu. Holly. Touch
Control. Laran. Hash Night.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances 3-yeay-olds; Lie miles.
AIR Attack (Roberts) $40 40 500
Delta Queen (StouD 40 500
Magma ChartA (Jessop 800
Also ran-Biack Lead. Fugitive. Parlia-
ment.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-ysar-olds and up; IA miles ss ran
Quemadito Roberts) $50 $50
Lion Rampant (Stout) $40
Also rsn-chaldean. Amaneeer. Mr.
Del, Transhot, Naval Base, Alacrity.
q Mrs. J. Il. Miles-colgate Farm entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4.year-olds and mp; IN miles.
Snob Tourist tBuxton) $40 $50 ESQ
High Peak. Pennock) $50 S.a40
HI ri (Gilbert1 4.00
Also ran-Tnird Spin. Art Brown.
Ooteua. Gauntlet, Mary Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
OUTDOORS
We are spend

We are spending the week end
at Camp Airy. above Thurmont,
Md, attending the ninth annual
meeting of the Brotherhood Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Woodbury. Forest Triumphs

Woodbury. Forest $ tennis team
nosed out Episcopal High. s-4 yes
terday at Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Rifle Medal for Flick

Frederick 8. Flick. 1e-year-old
student at Mount Rainier High
School, has been awarded the ex-
pert rifieman's medal by the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Episcopal Juniors Win, 81
windy" White hurled three-hit
bali and Tony Lea drove In two
runs to pace Episcopal Highs
Junior baseball team to . 6-2 VIC
tory over woodbury. Forests
juniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4.year-olds and up: In miles.
Snoh Tourist tBuxton) $40 $50 ESQ
High Peak Pennock) $50 SAG
HI ri (Gilbertl 4.O0
Also ran-Tnird Spin, Art Brown.
Ooteua. Gauntlet, Mary Barr.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02
Haitians at
Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE (ANP)- Two
young agriculturists from Haiti be-
ban a 1O-week study of Tuskegee
institute and the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service program in Ala
bama last week. Jores Loveque
and Georges Roux arrived from
Washington, d. c., where they
spent a month in the foreign
student section ofthe u. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture's division
of fieldstudies.
The two Haitians were awarded
~in-service training grants by the
Department of Agriculture as part
Of the governments policy of
scientific, educational and cultural
cooperation with Latin American
countries.
eve want to study your general
agricultural practices and your
methods of reaching farmers with
technical information" Leveque
and Roux said. From Alabama the
two will study the semi-arid con-
ditions of West Texas and then
make some observations in the
state of Vermont.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02
Miller Says State Department
Fuvors Greater Retirement
Benefits for Canal Zone Workers

PANAMA CITY, (ANP)- The
U. S. Department Of State is in
favor of wider retirement benefits
for local rate (Panamaian and
West Indian) employees Of the
Panama Canal Zone, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Latin Am
erican Affairs Edward G. Miller
said here last week.
In conversation with Panama
Tribune's Publisher Sidney A.
Young, Mr.. Miller intimated that
Gov. Francis K. Newcomes of the
Panama Canal Zone during his re-
cent trip to Washington to dis
cuss the annual budget had re-
commended a fair deal for local
rate employees.
Mr.. Young told the assistant
secretary Of state that the pre-
sent disability relief of $25
monthly to non-U. S. citizens of
the Panama Canal Railroad organi-
zation on retirement after 80
or 40 years service with the us.
government belonged to "ancient
tines.
While further discussing dis
ability relief for these workers,
and in answer to a question posed
by Published Young as to whether
or not the state Department was
aware that the sub-standard work
ing conditions on the Canal Zone
might provide fertile soil for the
infiltration of anti-democratic
ideologies, Mr.. Miller said:
"The conditions Of the Canal
Zone are constantly being improv-
ed, as you we'll realize, and the
relations between the United
States and Panama, insofar as
they relate to the native and alien
workers of the Canal Zone are
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-02

being given careful and constant
study by the State department."
He further stated that in this
respect "our actions r not prom
pied by negative reasons but are
based on our positive philosophy
which is guided by the Importance
we attach to the worth of the in
dividual."
Assistant Secretary Miller also
admitted to Mr.. Young that he
realized grievances of which the
alien workers complain are Of
"long-standing."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27
Cord Of Thinks

We wish to thank our many
friends for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death OF
our beloved husband and father,
]. S. Winstead. To those who
spoke words of sympathy and
showed their friendship to us in
our sorrow we are grateful. We
also wish to thank DR.. Herring
for his faithful attention. We
thank those who sent floral Of
ferings and we wish to thank
Southern Funeral home for their
kind and faithful service.
MRS. J. S. WINSTEAD
EDWARD WINSTEAD
CECILE WINSTEAD
MRS. j. w. FRAZIER, JR.
41-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27
Demonstration Leaders
Hold Meeting

Program leaders from four
home demonstration clubs attend
ed a leaders training meeting
January % at 10 am. in the
Demonstration Kitchen, Masonic
Temple building, Lexington. Mrs
Judson Purvis, home demonstra-
ton agent from Clarksdale, de-
monstrated remodeling spring
hats. Miss Olive Dowell, district
agent, was present for the meet-
ing.
Five straw hats were cleaned
and remodeled. These leaders,
will help to carry this information.
back to the home demonstration
clubs.
Those present were: Mrs. Nick
Shelton and Mrs. B. F. Harth-
cock. Thornton; Mrs. Aaron Cant
Brozville; Mrs. ]. w. Norwood.
Durant, and Mrs. T. A. Barren
tine, Lexington.