davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
OLD CEMETERY
DEDICATED AS
HISTORIC SPOT
Monument To Memory Of Pi-
OneerS Unveiled On Plot
Near Square Butte

About $50 people attended the
unwilling of a monument Decora.
ton day in Pioneer cemetery neal
Square butte, and heard the ole
cemetery, in which at least eight
pioneers are yet buried, declared
an historic spot. At least two
near relatives of people buried
there were present at the cere-
mony. They were Henry Herbert
of Laurel, brother of Milton Her
bert who died in 1888, and Mrs.
Anna E. Mason of Billings, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Linnie Hough who died
in 1882.
American Legion post 100 of
Park City, near which Square
butte and Pioneer cemetery are
located, sent its national and post
colors with a firing squad and
guard of honor to participate in
the ceremony. The men represent
ed the various branches of the
armed services. Theirs were I'M
doubtedly the first volley of salute
that had ever been fired in the
cemetery.
Also assisting were members of
the Park City high school band
who played the national anthem
and another number. They were
in their band uniforms and school
colors.
j. w. Corwin, who came to
Park City in 1899, was master of
ceremonies. In his Introductory
address he included a brief &C
count of the battle of Hailstone
basin, 1884, in which two settlers
were killed by Indians and were
buried in the now old cemetery.
He then introduced B. L.. Price,
Laurel attorney who located here
more than 40 years ago, as the
principal speaker.
Price also sketched the past,
mentioning specific instances of
history. He told of the courage
of the pioneers, both men and wo-
men, who braved the perils of
earlier times that they might estab-
lish homes for themselves in a
country and make the great
area available to succeeding gener-
F. r. Brown of Park City, a son
Of pioneers, unveiled the monu-
nent by lifting away its white COW
The monument is a well pro-
portion piece of granite that
on a granite base. AS Cor
vim had explained, it was pur-
by public subscription
relatively small sums con-
.ributed by a large number of
people, the way the sponsoring
committee had hoped. An engraved
inc across the top reads "In Mem
Try of a Group of Montana Pho
Below are listed those
Known to be buried there: Mrs.
.innie Hough, 1882; C. T. Walker,
.S83; Milton Herbert, 1888;
Jhauncy Ames, 1884; Joseph TAFT,
1874; Mrs. j. E. Bassette, 1884; M.
!. Carlton, 1885; Samuel F.
1889.
A grave marker of white marble
hat had been made several years
go by Hazelton Brothers in Bill
ings, and never placed because the
rave for which it was intended
ould not be located, was recently
.rected in the cemetery. 1t is to
he memory of Mrs. Hough. Mrs.
Jason, Mrs. Hough's daughter,
old the Laurel Outlook that the
marker is not at the grave Of Mrs.
but is in the immediate
icinity, close enough to serve its
purpose.
The people attending the un-
and dedication we're re-
uested to write their names in a
ook for that purpose. One hun
red sixty-two did so, together with
he year they came to Montana.
At the request of a self-organ-
red committee, the cemetery land
,as recently decided by the state {
f Montana to the Park City Gene
association.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

Mrs. Leon Foote was called to
Roundup Friday by the illness of
e father, DR.. S. A. Grouse. How
ever, his condition is improved and
MRS. F'oote was able to return to
her home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
CHAMBERL|N FILES FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Walter L.. Chamberlin, a former
resident of Laurel, has filed for the
Republican nomination for state
representative. A veteran of two
Evening star., 1950-04-28
By the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS. April 28.-Frenchmen
are going to try to be more polite
during the first two weeks of
May.
The idea is that when a waiter
spills soup down your neck you
smile and say, Nice try" or
something. Taxi drivers are to be
complimented on their driving
skill when a humber grazes your
shin.
1t will be "Quinzaine de lamabi-
lite" or two weeks of politeness. :"
from May / to IS. A lot Of
Frenchmen think it's much over
due. Americans and other for
eigners also have been shocked at
the lack of French friendliness.
The amiability crusade is the
idea of Marcel Ranville. a pro-
fessor at Paris girls school. He
wants to put back into French
behavior a minimum of courtesy,
friendliness and good humor."
Mr.. Ranville says traditional
French politeneSs was a war cas-
ualty. and that there's far too
much of calling people such
French slang names as "Tete de
Lard" Gard Head or "Espece de
Cornichon" (breed of pickle.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Women sometimes are even
worse than men," he added,
thoughtfully.
Mr.. Ranville said he took his
idea to the French Ministry of
Education and got enthusiastic
and polite-backing. During the
crusade children will be asked to
write compositions on the idea of
being polite.
The post Office has agreed to
postmark letters with a message
of kindness. Postal employees will
be instructed to smile instead of
snarl when running out of stamps
in the face of a queue line.
The railway system has agreed
to put smiles on the faces of ticket
sellers, and also to print politness
posters at its own expense for sta
tions and railway cars.
Posters also will be put in most
public buildings and subways and
buses. Mr.. Ranville estimates it
will take 10000. including several
thousand for guardrooms and
army post barracks.
Flying squads of young girls,
selected for their charming smiles
and friendliness, are to form a girl
battalion to tour Paris sidewalks.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Low Contest Peos Donald Beatty Chaplain

The Rev. Donald Crawford
Beatty today was named assistant
director Of the Veterans Admin
istration Chaplaincy Service.
The new assistant director, a
Methodist minister. has been in
the Central Office here since l946.
and for the past year has served
as assistant to the director of
chaplains
Chaplain Beatty was ordained
in the New England Conference
in 1927. From 1925 to 1927. he
served as assistant pastor of st.
Marks Church at Brookline.
Mass. and from 1927 to 1929 he
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Will Be Broadcast

Arguments in the final Appel
late Court Competition of Cath
olic University Law School last
Monday were recorded and will be
broadcast at 3::45 pm. Sunday
over Station WASH-FM.
The judges were Justice Robert
H. Jackson of the Supreme Court,
Appeals Court Judge Charles
Fahy and District Court Judge
Alexander HoltZoff.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

was chaplain of the Worcester
Mass State Hospital. He also
served as. chaplain of the Pitts
burgh City Home and hospitals
and the Elgin State Hospital
Elgin. III. During his service with
the latter hospital he was an in
structor at the Chicago Theologi-
cal Seminary. Chicago.
During the last war he served
with the Army Air Forces al At
lantic City. N. j.. and Mitchell
Field, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Exhibit of IsroeIi Art
To Open Here Moy J

A painting exhibit by so leading
Israeli artists will open at SIS
pm. May at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. 80 Eighth
street NV.
Eliahu Elath. Ambassador of
Israel. and Mrs. Elath will be
guests Of honor at the opening,
The show. which is sponsored by
the Temple Arts Group. will be
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Citizens to Hold Dance

A dance to benefit the play
ground and recreation program
Of the Capitol Park Citizens AS
sociation will be held by the group
at 9 o'clock tonight in the Ma
sonic Hall Kensineton Md
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Their only duty. Mr.. Ranville
said, will be Ito smile at people "
Mr.. Ranville said no special ef-
fort was made to enlist Paris po-
Hcemen in the politeness crusade
They are nice enough as it is,''
he added-politely.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Vegetables which have been de-
hydrated weigh only about one
fifth as much as fresh ones.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Ether was first used as surgical
in 1846.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

on view at the Temple until June
4.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
By Ben McAIwee

Jack Crowl, 110-average Pet
worth team bowler of the Minor
District League, is $130 richer
after some heavy pinspilling in
two weekend tournaments.
He won the $100 top prize in
the 18th annual Dutch Sherbahn
with a seven-game 1,04l gross at
Takoma yesterday and $50 with
a third-place f1ve-game gross
score of 702 in the Penn Recrea-
ton Mile O. Dimes benefit.
Bill Williams, 107-average Hi
Skor Businessmen's League pin
man. pocketed the 500 first prize
In the Mile O. Dimes event with
Til, aided by "a franked pins,
while Lou Guren, runnerup.
bagged $50 with 72-705. CrowIs
702 included a $50 scratch set.
In other weekend tournaments
here Fred Schwartz Of Silver
Spring Friday Commercial hit the
$50 jackpot in the Hi-Skor full
handicap with 63-447 and Bill
Foote, a 99-average roller of the
Christian Endeavor League. walked
off with the $50 first prize in the
Lafayette full handicap with
87-464.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-
Kenny Washington. former UCIA
athlete, who quit pro football be-
cause his knees gave out on him,
announced today that at 81. he's
ready for a try at major league
baseball.
This debut of the big Negro
rookie" was made possible
through the courtesy of Leo Du-
rocher and the New York Giants
and by five weeks Of plain hard
work.
Washington is scheduled to re-
port to the Giants training camp
at Phoenix, Ariz., Wednesday.
He's shooting for a spot in the
outfield.
If he makes the grade, he will
be somewhat of phenomenon at
his age. He's pretty well over the
hump as athletes 60.
II think I'll have one advantage
over the Others" the perspiring
Kenny observed yesterday during
one of his workouts at a public
playground. "I'll be in perfect
shape"
After 10 years of campaigning,
Washington quit the Los Angeles
Rams at the end of the 1948 sea-
son because his football knees"
wouldn't stand the pounding any
more. At a farewell ritual last
year he got new car and watch
and television set and a crate of
lettuce and some eulogies.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Miller said Quattrocchi. who
1oored Thrash in the second
round, actually was penalized for
the speed of his blows. Andy fol-
lowed the blow that dumped tho
national collegiate champ with
another that caught him before he
hit the canvas, the coach said.
The same thing happened a
couple of times again when
Thrash almost went to one knee
and each time Quattrocchi drew
costly penalties on the referees
scorecard.
Quattrocchi's only other loss
since enrolling at Maryland was
to Joe Apperson of Wisconsin at
the Olympic weight of 1876 pounds,
10 ounces, in tryouts for the 1948
games at London.
Miller, who went to Baton Rouge
prepared to meet one of the Ma
tion's best college boxing teams
and expecting defeat, neverthe-
less thought the score should have
been 5-3, not 712 to y. He thought
Paul Kostopoulos, who got draw
with Tommy Thrower in the 1876.
pound class, won the fight, and
ditto for Billy O'Brien, Maryland
145-pounder. and Bob Smith, the
light-heavy.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
By Bill Fuchs

John (Bucky) Byrne, who
doesn't look at all like basket
ball player, is the sparkplug OF
GonZaga High School, which will
meet Tech tomorrow night at the
University of Maryland in the Sec
ond session of The Stars Metro
politan tournament.
Byrne is a short (for basket
BALD, stocky 17-year-old, who
starred on Gonzaga's football
team last fall.
Like professional star Freddie
Scolari of the Washington Caps,
Byrne looks a little too roly-
poly for the cage sport. In both
cases, appearances are deceiving.
At Sill, Byrne weighs 1875 pounds,
practically the same as Scolari to
the inch and pound.
According to Coach Joe Kozik,
Bucky is the chief reason the
Eagles won II of their last IA
games this season. The Eagles
wound up regular-season activi-
ties yesterday with a 47-46 victory
over st. Anthony's in a Metropoli-
tan Catholic League game at
Catholic University
7 Strong in Zone Play.
''Byrne is the sparkplug," says
Kozik. 1T was that way in foot
ball, too. He's the leader, the
boy that sets the pace. He's ter
rife. He has an assortment of
shots. He fakes under the basket,
shoots either right or left-handed
and can set-shoot from far out
side"
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Kenny Washington, Now 81,
To Get 7ryout From Durocher

That might have ended Wash
ington's athletic career had not
Durocher granted him a whack
at baseball.
1--WE have only eight outfielders
on the roster" the Giants man
ager explained yesterday, "and
I'll probably carry seven during
the season so he stands a good
chance"
Washington will compete against
Mike Mccormick, Don Mueller,
Monte Irwin and Rockies Jack
Mcclure and Bill Milne for a
permanent spot in right field.
At U. c. L. A.. Washington was
a great hitter. In fact, his col
Ilege achievements were even more
impressive than those of his more
illustrious fellow alumnus, Jackie
Robinson.
Robinson, incidentally, is only
five months younger than his old
football colleague,
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Byrne SporkpIug of Gonzogo
In Drive to Met Tourney Berth

Kozik's team lost eight Of its
first 13 tests and so Joe switched
to the zone defense. The switch
paid off and Byrne, a fine floor
man, found the switch to his lik-
ing.
Hes clever in zone play" says
Kozik. "He knows exactly where
the ball is all the time"
Byrne may look a little out of
place alongside 6-foot 3-inch
Mike Nolan and 6-foot 31a inch
Paul MCGOWAN, but this trio. is
expected to g cause the most
trouble to Tech tomorrow night.
Nolan, MCGOWAN and Marce
Pablo, who lived in the Philippines
during the japanese occupation
are the only three seniors on the
squad. Coming back to Gonzaga
will be such capable players as
Jerry LIE Compte: 6-foot, 31a inch
Ralph Bran, FRANKIE Di Girolimo
Marty Lotus. Leo Di Valentino
Carroll Kenny, Russ Shipley,
Mike Lucas-and Byrne. %
Fight Battle With TONES.
Yesterdays game with st. An
thongs was close all the way. The
two batted the lead back and
forth. with De Girolimo's goal &c
seconds before the end the de-
Gliding factor. Nolan was the big
Eagle scorer with Is points, with
Lou Pennini of the TONES high
for the game with 10.
The first game OF the Catholic
twin bill went to De Matha over
Georgetown Prep, SLAP, with
Frank Fuqua. the loops leading
scorer, getting II points for De
Matha and Fred Richardson is.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Hia|eah Offers Three
Important Stakes
In Closing Week
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27-Hialeah
Park winds up the velvety side of
Florida's thoroughbred racing
season this week with three i'm
portant stakes worth $4,000 in
added money on it's final 5-day
program.
The $4,000 added juvenile
stakes will be run over the 3-fur-
long nursery course Wednesday,
followed by the SIS, 5,000-added
Black Helen Handicap for flllies
and mares at mile and furlong
Thursday.
The $50,0o0 Flamingo Stakes,
the winters most important Ken
lucky Derby preview. will be run
on closing day-Friday.
Attendance and betting at the
picture book plant showed a sur
prising increase over last season.
Attendance was up 1.6 per cent
and wagering 2.3 per cent. The
trend is expected to continued
through the final five days.
Through Saturday, attendance
totaled 570.068 for 35 days COM
pared with 561, 1928 for the same
period year ago. Wagering
amounted to $37,418,935 against
$36, ,590,886 last year.
The devils red-and-blue silks of
Calumet Farm faded over the
week end when Coaltown was
beaten in the mud in the $50, 900
Widener Handicap and Citation
lost in the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby in California, but Warren
Wright has a chance to come back
this week. ..
He has the good mare, Bewitch,
going in the Black Helen, with
chief competition to come from
S. D. Sidell's Allies Pal and A..
G. Vanderbilt's Roman Candle.
Bewitch is topweighted at 124
pounds.
Calumet also will send theory
in the Flamingo, competing with
Tom Gray's Oil Capitol and a
handful of other good 3-year- -olds.
Victory in the Black Helen and
Flamingo would make Calumet
the leading money winner at Hia-
leah for the last five seasons.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Winner of Star S Pin Tourney
n7949|s 293d This Time
By Rod Thomos

Israel Rosenblum, top winner in
The Stars annual bowling tourna-
ment last year, landed among the
collectors of minor awards in the
1850 event.
Rosenblum, entered from the
Bethesda Bowling Center $1,000
League, finished 293d in gross sets
in the duckpin division of the re-
Gently ended tournament with
score of 443 which included a
handicap of so pins. He won Sc.
Last year he crossed 502 with
handicap of 81, firing 451 for the
highest scratch set of his career.
John H. Compton, like Rosen-
blum, hit his peak in capturing
the 5000 prize this time. He shot
473 from scratch and added 70
free naples for a tournament rec
ord gross of 545.
The winners of choice awards in
the mems duckpin division were
published yesterday. Today is
presented a partial list of others
Evening star., 1950-02-27
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton has tempted Sanity Code vio-
lators to get back on the beam
quickly by offering them immedi-
ate clearance for competition in
NCAA-sponsored events.
Villanova, one of five schools
considered in poor standing under
the code, is free to accept an
NCAA district basketball tourney
bid, should it be offered, if it can
obtain clearance.
One of the original seven ad-
mitted violators-Boston College
yesterday was okayed officially
by the aA-powerful NCAA Council
and now is eligible to defend its
national hockey crown.
The other six are Maryland
Virginia, Virginia Tech, Villanova
Virginia Military Institute and
The Citadel. The Citadel re-
signed from the NCAA, but may
re-apply for membership.
The NCAA Compliance Com
mittee which certified Boston Col
lege is to meet in Savannah, Ga,
Thursday and Friday to review
reported violations.
Made Immediately Eligible
The council, at its closing two
day session, ruled that reinstated
vlolators may resume NCAA ELI
gibility Immediately instead of
effective by the calendar year.
The Sanity Code itself may be
overhauled to such an extent that
workable formula limiting re-
cruiting and financial aid to
athletes will be much easier to
all members. Until such a revi-
sion-which would be the out
come of the Byrd Resolution
adopted in New York and backed
sohdly by the South-is made,
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Sanity Code VioIotors Offered
'Chonce for Quick Eligibility

the five violating schools remain
in poor standing.
Many schools have made 4
great effort to come in compliance
and have sacrificed much to do
So" said Hugh c. Willett of
Southern California. Others
have not"
He indicated if some can do it,
an effort should be made by VII
lanova. Maryland. Virginia, Vir-
.ginia Tech, V. M. I. and The
Citadel to comply.
Resolution Misunderstood.
Through a misunderstanding of
the Byrd resolution these schools
no longer can assume that they
should be regarded in good stand
ing, a spokesman said. Climaxing
the council session yesterday was
confirmation from the MARYLAND
president, DR.. H. c. Byrd. that
the resolution as originally drafted
called for return to good standing
OF the cited violators pending a
survey of all schools in the Ma
tion, but that this part of the
resolution was deleted a short time
before a vote was taken at the
recent New York meeting.
DR.. Byrd said he and "others"
Cancelled this section (the last
sentence of the resolution) and
that strict observance that this
had been done apparently was
missing when members adopted it
by vote.
The resolution calls for a new
and thorough investigation of
athletic policies in the Nations
colleges. The council appointed
a three-man committee (to be
named later from it's 17-member
paneD to receive suggestions for
the revision of the constitution
and regulation (Sanity Code) to
make them more equitable and
better adapted to the diversified
membership of the association
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Many BowIers Share in Prizes
Weekend Tournaments

A 126-pin handicap proved a
big asset as Crowl. with 915 from
scratch, fired games of 1853, 139,
129, 1875. 140 and Is pins in the
Sherbahn.
Three Capital pinmen landed
among the II prize winners in
the 10th annual South Atlantic
Singles in Baltimore yesterday.
Hall Williams was sixth with 962
($25). Bob Reid tied 18th, 925
$50. and Don Cutsail, 18th, 924
($9). Jimmy Rosenberger, Balti-
more. was the $10O victor with 993
and Fred Foole, Baltimore, Sec
ond, 976 $500.
W, Other sherbahn> prize .winners.--Msryir
t$35); James TAYLOR. 1861 ,006 $3.50:
teaau,1 Leon Allen 1s2o1 S2o 'oo4 ts29l: HoyaaId
ler; 154,es1 9slsl: jack Rabbit, 1874
Cleveland Loefier, 126-966 (S9): Eugene
Barnes: 1s9-966 tS9l: Joe Wiele: 1872
Ross. i4s-e54 ts5l: higS S0 consoiation nsoi ton
::s ilaa.sy HSsss sss sa sss S5 s hsh scratch
e5sat Stnsr Ms zabsf E Pgss ssss Dr1: s snnsEs Hs
Mailman. 1866 (sl5): Stuart Burger,
lSs);. Sidney StoIar. 92-676 $50; Sheldon
YtssSnssEs sSs12 ss sr!ssss 55s5EsS
high consolation game. Jesse Rowland. 152
tS5): high set, Ray Watson. 500 (S5).
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Golf Pro Fuzio
Visits Woodmont

George F'azio was weekend
visitor to Woodmont Country
Club and is one of several pro-
fessionals under consideration
for the pro golf job at the clubs
new location near Rockville.
Leopold v. Freudberg, chair
man of the Golf Committee at
Woodmont, said Fazio was one
of a number of name" pro-
fessionals who had been inter-
viewed. In all, hundreds of
applications have been received.
This was Fazio's first visit to
Washington in connection with
the job.
Freudberg said an announce
ment of the new pro would be
made in the near future. The
club is scheduled to open May 30.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Andy Quottrocchi Gets Chance
This Week to Avenqe Defeat

Andy Quattrocchi, Maryland's
130-pound boxing star, who lost
the third bout of his two-year-old
college career to Tad Thrash of
Louisiana State Saturday night,
will get a chance to avenge one of
those losses when his team faces
South Carolina at 8:15 Saturday
at College Park.
1t Is one of two college matches
scheduled here this week end,
Catholic University, which has
won, lost and been held even in
three engagements, plays host tc
Western Maryland at $3.50 at the
c. U. gym.
Quattrocchi's opponent will be
Ellison Fowler. an animated
stringbean. who won a split de-
cision over Andy in the finals o1
the Dixie collegiate tournament ir
April. l948. In the dual match
between Maryland and the Game.
cocks, Fowler fought at 13s
pounds and won by a technica.
knockout from Barney Lincoln
while Andy administered similar
dose to Dean of Carolina in their
130-pound engagement, however
Fowler dropped down to 13O
pounds and used his height and
reach to get the nod over Andy.
A twisted knee didn't help Quat-
trocchi's chances,
Coach Heinie Miller of Mary
land thought his ace deserved at
least a draw with Thrash Satur-
day and thinks a return meeting
is inevitable. probably in the next
Dixie tournament. Their next
bout will be even closer, Miller
predicts, and he won't be sur
prised if Andy wins by kayo.