davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
City Mothers Propose
New Set of Taxes

A public hearing will be held
by the CIintwood town council
on May on an ordinance that
proposes a license tax on any
and every kind of business that
could possibly operate in town.
Even farmer who sells a bit
of produce in the town would
be subject to license.
Although no figure Is public
ly mentioned, it is reported that
a fee of $25 is planned. There
is some concern lest such meas
ure would hurt business in the
town, and a large attendance
is expected at the meeting.
Mail your news In early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
WILL 1T WORK?

About that report from Camp
Creek to the effect that moon
shine is selling for four dollars a
gallon. The thing may turn out to
be just another noble experiment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14

Among the southern states, Vir
ginia stands seventh in per cap
tia wealth, rating lower than
Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Okla
homa, North Carolina and Ken
lucky. Only two southern states
rank higher than Virginia in to-
tai educational efforts; none in ct
fort according to wealth and abil
ity to pay.
Why not clip these tables, not
prepared by anyone in Virginia,
but by the United States Commits
sioner of Education? Although
Virginia has a long way to go in
the field of education, this state
has gone faster than any other
southern state within the last ten
years.
i
And add this to the general
story: Dickinson County will pay
nearly 100000 in gasoline tax
es in the coming year and will
get road construction in the
amount of $450,000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
County agent Fred Noel Flett

County agent Fred Noel fetch
er, Charles Baker, Holiday Me-
Fall, Pat Bise, Asa Bise, o. A.
Counts, Jr., and Fred F. Fletcher
attended the meeting 81 South
west Virginia Farmers Associa-
ton at Abingdon Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14

Hampton Osborne attended
church services in Glamorgan
Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
OF
All
Things!

Hitler said that if one told a
lie big enough and often enough
the people would believe it. Lin
coin said that one could fool some
of the people part of the time but
not all the people all the time.
In the light Of these statements,
we take note of the statement
that Virginia is far behind her
sisters in the work of education.
1t is always possible to check
such statements. A table of fig
ures on the relative school sys-
TENS of the Southern States was
published in the New York Times
of january 10, 1949. These fig
ures were taken from the report
of the United States Commission
er of Education. The first table
shows the average yearly salaries
of teachers. For the year of 1948-
1949:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14

X
Mail vonr news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14

Another table shows the value
of school property for each pupil
enrolled:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14

Mail your news In early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
5000 Watch Irish Oyster Win
7wo-MiIe MiddIeburg Chase

of the day occurred when A.
Macaky Smiths Heldensage
pitched his rider. Christeson. De
fore the start of the second ci-
vision of the Panther Skin. Chris
teson was removed to a nearby
hospital. His condition was re-
ported not serious. Summaries:
s aa.de and aDE @s
c etGG aimf ISL Ii A. D.n men s s.ster
Kline XIII, sum Prinee N. r.rr.L 15sp
xsc Tsn-Woass Lap sna, Corner Ta,I ssenif
The Grafton. Hurdle, handicap. "a.
miles Three-year- olds and upwards. $500
Tins ss2 pIls 61,ss,1 - nuT ggmt0 l4s.
i I4o s W Wsi1Sa wie Iee!, 5: cpason T.
Also Fan-sis Bones. Laan casea' Vic
'0! 4ns se William skinner Memorial s.sepls-
chase. 2 miles Four-vrar.olds and up
fl,.A s e7st.r ef q sl.A 1i. ss
1877 Rokeby stables. 5: tsche hombre
E A Gort ran 1sS aer siyias Wina e
vi The Panther Skin steeplech..e 2 miles,
Four-year Odds ana upwards St0o: Hrsi
4 II. Field. 14sE Rokeby stables. = Rat.
catcher (E. Russell. 14sl. Allan M. Hirsh.
3. Belfast e. Phelps 1857, Allison Stern
Also ran-Golden Egg. Fonsilver. Rollin
Light Pasture Rider DISQUALIFIED.
Second division. Time, 4;04.2. J. Ny
Good Man 1T. Field, 1917, s. c. Clark jr
. Obash fB. Ansteatt, 1857. J. Gorcan
Douglas. jr 5. Blue Heron tR. Karlsson
1907. p Ambrose CLARK,
Colonel. Heldensage threw rider before
raceD.
The Covert High weight handicap. Flat
mile Three-year- olds and upwards
$3.50 Time, b. /. Touryiile IN
Ferral, I43). w B. Cocks. 2. Smoky City
u, Murphy. l40). Cordelia NJ. Seattle
love
Also ran-Hywhinniop. Stills. Kepeng,
Rubicon, Hungry trefussd to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Boxer Show Judge Runs Famous German Kennel

mediately fro mthe ring. said
Frau Stockman.
Boxers bring q fancy price
Of 5000 marks, about $4,000
American money. at legitimate
exchange rates. and consider
ably more on the black market.
Virtually every United States
soldier tried to obtain one to
bring home. The most impor-
tant recent importation was
Zach Won Dom. brought over
by Larry Downey of Chicago.
who was an Army corporal.
Feeding dogs has posed q
problem for German breeders.
but they have skimped along
and the future looks decidedly
brighter, Frau Stockman thinks.
She herself has about 20 box
ers, including the champion
INK Won Dom. Practically ev-
cry good boxer pedigree in this
country has q strain OF one OF
her dogs. such as Dampf Won
Dom. Sigurd Won Dom. Lustig
and Just Won Dom.
Frau Stockman's arrival in
Washington twas delayed sew
eral hours by an unexpected
stopover in New York.
"Newspapermen heard some
thing about a champion boxer
being on the plane" she ex-'
planned. land thought I was
boxing champion. I suppose.
Anyway, they took my picture
and made me miss my plane for
WASHINGTON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Trojons, Sportdns
Tie in Track Meet
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. April 10
Michigan State and Southern
California battled to a 6l-6l
tie in an intersectional track
and field duel today before
1928 fans in Memorial Colli-
scum.
The Californians went into
the final event. the one mile
relay. needing a victory to tie
the score. They won the relay
by a wide margin. with Anchor
man Bob Chambers holding on
to a 50-foot lead over Michigan
States Jack Dianetti on the
final lap.
The time was 3 minutes. II
seconds.
Sprint Star Mel Patton OF
Southern California put on q
final kick to win the featured
100-yard dash over Fred john.
son Of Michigan State. 2'7 :
The time was 9.6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
ST. John S Wins Easily
In QuadranguIar Meet

st. Johns trackmen won sever
of Is events to capture quad
rangular meet yesterday al
Friends. The Johnnies scored "a
points. Friends was second with
SO. while Stuyvesant had 10 ano
st. Adams 4.
12O-yard high hurdles: 1--Groome r.
Is teeens a.. Time. is'5 Seconds. '''
jacob Isl, ~; $--aeNsIiy ts. -;
Iiis fun II 2Beli nime g. 's So
Sweeker FJ. Time, $3.50.
a 4fSss5f sssh j 5@sffd & s. y
g. g. u 4ao1 oT0'H g. % j5 S Tims qs5
seconds.
rrs ssSyfrd s rum 1 s4ss,o st az -
wl sSesaf 3D. dash lash 1 imMllier %: 2
5 SSSss 81 8 ;sSs: :sec Rssm.n,
bird. TAYLOR, stevens, Groome];; 1No
other schools eompetedl. Time Time a 3:5s
es foe Of via y o 5tie5 4oiIn '0F %5
s ssD, 9u st. i JJ s9Nieois ss 4
sally (st. Is: 81 Ms.s.rssp ,F.s IL A. =
sf Discus ?s', lM At 81; sAvasans,
S. s.; p 5Mnsss's ,1ls L s a p
ts5ttie5. Height, 5 It. in. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
By Lewis F. Atchison

Frau Frances Stockman is a
woman who preferred to own
a boxer dog rather than a
trousseau. She did buy a dog
instead Of a wedding gown
and with another. a gift from
her groom -to-be, founded the
world-famous kennel that has
produced the noted Won Dom
line of boxers.
MY mother wouldn't per-
NIT either father or me to
keep a dog even though we
, loved them" recalled Frau
Stockman. When you are old
enough you can marry a man
who has q dog" she told me,
'"And did"
!. The German visitor is here
to Judge the Potomac Boxer
Clubs speciality show next Fri
day at Fort Myer gymnasium.
: Her presence is an indication
Of the rank Of the show which
probably is the most important
boxer competition ever sched-
uled in this country.
Society as well as boxer en-
thusiasts will be out in full
force because proceeds are for
the benefit of the JANGOES,
Junior Army-Navy Guild Or
ganization.
Frau Stockman is the house
guest of Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
president of the Potomac Box
ers Club. When we met the
visitor she had just completed
the final leg of a transoceanic
trip-her first plane fight. She
enjoyed the trip immensely.
although most of the pas
sengers had q touch OF air
sickness.
Among the dogs she will
Judge is LII Abner, owned by
Col. and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel
Biddle Of Washington. LIT
Abner also came here by all
from Germany. arriving two
days before Frau Stockman.
Although this is Frau Stock.
mans first visit to this country
her husband, who died two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Rodeo OFFERING
$1,000 for Riding
Bio Bfohmo Bull

The fyNSec E4sayfss sU3> Tie NJ
tAosaAl OAass Arsnsay tesAs -
al sgkss- 3ax sslkAgrasrfs! 81 as.r.-
faea,s ard r2Kht AFso4s s.sss- rszt
Sunday II - Lam sssatss ~
Trxas Rsxse>> And fflsass t~sfy.ss .-.-
sosslLx 80 eew sNSsszA sastuls as-s
ot!peG pxsicsr1arss
A .eatIgFr sgsaa 90 }hs say.ss =
kIswu ~ rs So haze
Rfahnax l5uu ana sgss tsfssSA =
oceE lbs o. coo cAAs - a., tta
professional ~12o ear eve ttsf az
ina a la- ssxtgats g3tse Ssssy~ty
collected . Alb lAg cses AsD ise
s!aoa was At Thine Arena lAsi avn
ter lieAdlns Tire list Q; rs,tet.
tanners Is Singing CoSsos Jess
Roger
Trek MOTORCYCLE r8lsl2sk s3~gts
In autozncelles and AT ARIA AT
are some az lie ot1aey features
added to the fateo The cgrvts
part vii feature ssssh a. Prank
Cook a hggh ~trr artist S'3sflvv
0IrtonA sraj~cld atfw wasEcr
and Professor kr.3cs liens al
llgrrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Miller and Considine
g. W. Fete Speakers

Edgar E. (Rip) Miller, Navy line
coach, and Bob Considine, noted
sports columnist, will be the chief
speakers atrGeorge Washington
University's annual sports banquet
Wednesday night at 1880 at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Andy Davis will be presented the
trophy for the most valuable foot
ball player and Maynard Hath
cock will get the cup for being
the outstanding basket ball player
The Tuffy Leemans trophy
awarded to the outstanding senior
football player. will 60 to Emo
Henry Bartelloni.
Pat Granger. who will receive
her second varsity letter for sail
ing, will be the only girl feted. The
presentation probably will be made
by proxy. $50
Letters and numerals will be
awarded to participants in foot.
ball, basket ball, baseball, tennis
golf. sailing, swimming and rifle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Eraiie Hoyas Beaten
By 81. John S, 80,
On Hilltop Field

Dom SosAk. so4thsA~ e@;lr, fas
s., john @! BROOKLYN SCATTERED
nine hits and 30. effective e&ts4sss
support from his mAits a. isr
Recuen oeA! Oecyge;o~n ~
yesterday On TIE Hilltop ctld The
visitors collected II hts &C ;lree
HosA hurlers. With Bill Carol sei-
tins charged with The defeat
Georgetown started Aroas,y
setting TAO Tuns IN TIE aIsl laaiI2s
On singles by Joe Dsl.eo and Prank
AiAgiA and a double BY Elmer
Raha. II didn't earn another run
until the eighth. however. while
the Redmen came I'D with three
scores IN the second and four IN
the fourth In the fourth. singles
by 1ry Miller. Jack kalSet. DICK
Bonner and q double by Herb
Rossrnan plus iwo HoyA errors did
the damage
The victory ~as the third in ftve
starts for the Recmen. While
GEORGETOWN now sports a-4
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
American u. Divides
.DoubIe-Header With
RandoIph-Maeon

American University and Ran
dolph- Macon shivered through
two seven inning games yester-
day and finally divided the Mason
Dixon Conference twin bill by
20 scores. the Jackets winning the
first and the Eagles the second
at Friends School.
Bill Palmer started the nightcap
for A. u, but after walking two
men with two out was lifted in
favor of Dick Taylor. Taylor
pitched one-hit bSll for els in
nings to receive credit for the VIC
tory.
Herb Tutwiler BANKED the
Eagles in the opener and struck
out nine. Johnny Mclaughlin also
pitched four hit ball for the Eagles
in defeat.
A. U. scored its first run In the
nightcap In the second when Ray
Wales singled. sole second anc
scored on Johnny WakeneId's
single. They added another ir
the fourth when George Geisei
singled and scored after "a stolen
base. passed ball and fielder's
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

Austrian minister to the United
States, kindly served as inter-
prefer. Frau Stockman speaks
little English and our German
Is limited to ordering OF rath-
skeller menus. but with the good
doctor as intermediary we dis
covered that dog shows are con-
Quoted differently in Germany.
Owners exhibit and handle
their dogs personally in Ger
many. They have an intense
pride in their dogs. Frau Stock
man said. and wouldn't think
of letting another person handle
them. Nor are the animals
subjected to the tail-pulling.
chin lifting, etc.. such as IN
America. Breeders also have a
council that supervises breed
ing.
Zone of their rules" said Mrs.
Shouse, who is familiar with
them, lis that at least one dog
must have a testimonial that 1t
has had obedience training. It
is a code that almost guaran-
tees an intelligent and healthy
breed"
DR.. Prochnik, whose interest
in boxers merely is vicariouS,
found out for us that Frau
Stockman has no qualrns at all
about judging. but is more ner-
vous when she is an exhibitor.
In judging. she considers the
overall dog first. then the head.
body. shoulders and so forth.
A dogs character weighs heav-
lily, too. A good boxer. for ex-
ample, must not shy when .
hand or newspaper is waved
close to its face.
"It wna.ld he Withdrawn inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Record Field to Compete
In Cocker Show Friday

A record entry Of l39 has been
filed for the annual speciality show
of the Capital City Cocker Club to
be held Friday night at the Silver
Spring Armory.
Judge will be Thomas Godfrey.
while among the canine celebrities
will be Roderick Tertius. owned by
Dorothy Grover Of Washington.
For two years Roddy has been top
obedience dog of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
By Angelina J. CorobeIli
SpssicI cerrssconosni Of The s.os

MIDDLEBURG. Va, April TO-
Despite the penetrating gale hat
chilled the 5000 hardy followers
of hunt race meets. the fnal
schedule of the 18th spring race
meeting of the Middleburg Hunt
Racing Association held nere to-
day at the Glenwood race course
was fitting climax to last weeks
outstanding opening.
In the featured William Skinner
Memorial, two-mile brush event
c. Mahlon Kline's Irish Oyster
with Patty Smithwick in the sad
die. repeated his last weeks wiz
over brush. to make it two
straights out of two tries this sea.
son for the speedy big-fencine
six-year -old bay gelding by Oyster
Bay Irish Colleen.
Pasture Rider Disqualified
Mr.. Kline, a newly elected men,
Der Of the Jockey Club. was last
weeks heaviest winner. and in
addition to winning today's fea-
ture his Easter Vigil, also ridden
by Smithwick, was nosed out OF
first in the Wanquepin. two
mile hurdle event. Biggest disap-
pointment for the Philadelphia
sportsman was the disqualification
of his Pasture Rider in the first
section of the Panther Skin.
two-mile steeplechase. a foul was
claimed and sustained on Pasture
Rider, ridden by T. Harraway. fol
cutting of Rokeby Stables Poll
chinela End, ridden by Tommy
Fields, in the stretch battle fol
first place.
Five horses went to the pos
in the feature brush event. Tit
highly favored prerace choice
Rokeby Stables Genancoke tool
and maintained the lead until thu
sixth fence when Allan M. Hirsh'!
Cola challenged neck and neck
AT the eighth fence Genacokt
again took the lead. then at thu
ninth fence Irish Oyster made hi
bid. From then on it was Irish
race and he finished five lengths
ahead of the favorite. Herbert A
Deans Leche Hombre who hae
been alternating between fourth
and fifth places moved into thire
place at the tenth fence when F
Ambrose Clark's game Flying
Wing, who had run steady race
fell. Leche Hombre finished II
place position four lengths aheae
.of Coma.
Closest Event of Day.
The Wanquepin, 1Ea-mil'
hurdle event for maidens, was thu
closest contested event. 10 horse
starting. Irl A. Daffin's Loci
Halo, with L. Christesori aboard
was the winner. Loeb Halo hat
maintained a steady pace and wa
in second place until the sixth
fence when he moved ahead o
&c. Mahlon Kline's Easter Vigil ant
lin q bitterly contested stretcl
fight crossed the line in frs
place by nose. II
Mr.. Daffin's Crayon. also riddel
by Christeson, was show WHINE
in the Grafton, a hurdle handi
cap. Richard X. Melons bold
moving Dillsburg was never seri
ously threatened in this race an
finished first, four lengths ahea
of Walter F. Wickes,s jr.'s Wolf
berry also ridden by Patty Smith
wick. Wolfberry was five length
in front of Crayon. Only mishal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Terps Win All but Ont
Race; Middies Take
-Four Field Events

University of Maryland track
men came in first in all except
one running event yesterday
while defeating Navy. 7s-47. in
a dual track meet at College
Park. 1t was the second straight
one sided triumph for Old Line
track,nen this spring and stopped
the Middies after two straight.
That one Navy triumph in the
running events was something OF
an upset as Jim Oberholtzer beat
Bob Palmer In the mile. Palmer
did triumph in the $50.
Bill Alexion and Karl Rubach
turned in double wins for Mary
land. Alexion did the 100 In 9.s
and the 220 in 1913. both excel
lent times for a cold day, while
Rubach was first in both the high
and low hurdles.
i lac Lei PS lldd SNo W0AiClS AL
the six field events, Ike Eichorn
in the shot put and Tom Tyrell
in the javelin.
Shot put: 1-Eichorn. Maryland: p
Beeler. Navy; 5 - ,ea.. Maryland
Pole vault .1-Barrow.. Navy: p
sps'e Hs a.5yl'n pe t: .Hd r"in Maryland
Hish jump: l-Brannon. Navy; .
s satls, q M t.., in,, s-walisr Navy
aS 9Pslm,e n an S smRehee. Mary.
44o-ysTd run: 1-ostrye. Maryland
Matthews. MARYLAND 3-Haidier
eIMeG S 1 Maryland; s~Morton
Navy. Time, 90 seconds.
I20-yard high hurdles; 1-Rubaeh
Maryland Woods. Navy: 3-Meanix
NAVY Time. 1875 seconds.
ss0-yard run: l-Palmer Maryland
s-UmbarEsr' Maryland; 3-Raab' Navy
32O-yard dash; 7-Alexion, Maryland
laed Ms5ylan ,ecor S.os'rse' Mary
White Maryland; 3-Kehoe, Mary
land. Time lO:03.0l.
MARIANA. 9ggsrd oE na5dsi Navy BuR sfa
. Javelin s' 1NTyreil. Maryland; p
Eichorn. Maryland; Lawrence, Navy
Distance. 172 feet, 10h inches
s.Vy Discus: 1Hm0f Msry hsvy D,tsnse
BROAD jump: !-Mccglloagh' Navy M.yy
Distance, a2 feet. "a inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

years ago, was invited to judge
the 1888 Westminster show at
Madison Square Garden and
stayed on to write the standards
for the American breed. She is
keenly interested in comparing
American-bred dogs with those
Of her native country.
Frau Stockman also is tai
ented sculptress and painter. !"
said Mrs. Shouse. Here Is .
little gift she brought me-"
She held up trim cigarette
box with the heads OF two
boxers in inlaid wood worked
Into the lid. 1t was an attrac-
tive present. .
DR.. Edgar L. p. Prochnik. last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

A meeting to complete plans Tor
the organization Of a government
softballaaleague in the city-wide
division. G to X. D. c. Recreation
Department, will be held at the
Garnet Patterson Recreation Cen
ter tomorrow night at 8:15. Teams
wishing to enter the league must
pay the franchise Of $25 by that
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Corl FuriIlo q Daddy

READING, Pa. April Is P.-
The family Of Carl F,lrillo. Brook
lyn Dodgers outfielder, was In
creased to three when Mrs. Furillo
gave birth to a SON in the Com
munity General Hospital today
The baby was named Carl Anthony
after his dad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
ST Johns Come Moved

The y, John s~CloaEaea esse
bal game ct is sual!S AiAla.6 'o3 10
mos ToN aItrT noon oi The Eilips<
will To PLAYED tofno3ToN morning
al 10 so clock Al Ueos Eetoaa
Prep fasid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

TOFaF " ] : > F03aN u Z. !
PILED Sat isy CsfTali Ia seventh
sNa,kss ie3 CebhsG Ia nEnts
g. johns asa tHl &i4tt 9
aeSFssto~n ga essti Gle
Runs--FrlteH Doyle 81 | Mailer go
BOSNIAN 80 HaabrG Cey3s, RBb& Mes
kal Tws-hsAs hNs--Rauha, ksssttaa
Tn e. base s~~kas smAR AiRn@Et ali ca
tr~-Notas f,aslhs pitChFFa--CsEFcl&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
St. Albons Wins Second
In Row, Beotino Alumni

ST. Adams baseball team won
its second straight game yeSter-
day. defeating an alumni team
81. in 1--WE innings, voris Conrad
hurled for the Saints and allowed
only two hits.
Alumni orc co 9
ri Athans ala ua---b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Box Scores

Planned for MeLsuRhlin in seventh.
Runs-McCann Kent Errors-ishman.
HoSsiek Two-bsse hits-~Winso. Three
base hits-Yogng Bases on esis-oS
Tutwiler, . OF McLaushlin. STRUCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

Errors-Thrift. Mccain, Hessiek. Runs
Wales, Geiser Double playINeer'
on Palmer, .. OF Taylor. Z. OF Blatt &.
Struck out--By TAYLOR, 2, ey bau :.
Hits--on Palmer. o In y tnntnsi on Ihs.
lor, in aL innings: on Blatf, > Ia o
innings. Winning pltcher-Taylor
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Hats and
History
By Eleni
Fashion Editor

Millinery through the oees
has played an important
role in fashion art. Many
of todoy's millinery creations
have historical costume IN
spirotion behind them. If
you will look closely at the
Rembrondts, Van Dykes and
Frons Halls in the National
Gallery Of Art here in Wosh-
ineton you'll see many TO-
mi|ior hat shapes. Strangely
enough, most Of the beouti-
full hots that are painted
are not worn by women. In
foct, mems hats at one time
We'd with women's for fosh-
ion recognition.
Our four pictured hots are
from the millinery ort COL
lection Of Valerie Flake; who
buys for q leading Connecti-
cut avenue shop. Our two
Eots in the upper part Of
the layout are Corene orig
inoIs. Left: "FIiehts Of
Foncy," q velvet cop trimmed
with osprey and simulated
oierette. Right: The very
new and popular brushed
beaver hat with "bunny
ear" utting out and feotur-
ing q jeweIed trim. ..,
Florence Reiohmon has
designed the two hats in the
lower section. Left: A Juliet
cop Of velvet with possemen-
terie and q foee- -fIotterine
veil. Right: A collectors
item in another velvet cap.
This one embeIIished with q
snowflake design made UP
Of mirrors with seed pearl
embroidery.
With O greet many social
events being scheduled,
you'll want to look your
10Th Century best in an out
fit beautifully hiehIiehted
with q millinery ort creation
that dips back into history
for its elegance.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
By Angelo Potri

Benjie was not doing we'll in
school and he did not seem to be
happy anywhere, any time, so his
mother took him to the doctor.
The doctor examined the little
boy and said, "Benjie is under
nourished. What are you giving
him to eat?"
"Oh. doctor, he can't be under
nourished. He eats a lot"
Yes? What does he eat for
dinner, for example?"
"He likes meat. He" eats all
can give him. No, he doesn't care
much for vegetables. I try to
coax him to eat some spinach, but
he just doesn't like it"
II see. Does he eat carrots,
peas. tomatoes, potatoes, beets,
onions, cabbage?"
Hell eat a piece of potato, but
very little of any other vegetable,
so I've stopped trying to. get him