davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-26
By Jimmie N. Jones

Sport fans NATION wide are
starting to select their favorites
among the eight Negro stars in the
majors, consisting Of Jackie Ro-
binson, Roy Campanella, Don
Bankhead of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, Henry Hanks" Thompson, of
the New York Giants, Larry Do
by and Luke Easter both Of the
Cleveland Indians.
The reason for the personal in
terest in these boys is that their
outstanding diamond performance
is drawing OF attention from
the fans than many other season.
Owners and Managers of the
teams including the tan Tarpedos'
are boasting of the accomplish
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-26
Raymond Gram
Swing Will Speak

Raymond Gram Swing will
speak tonight at SPIN. at the
Biltmore Hotel ballroom in the
fourth ofthe 1850 lectures series
sponsored by the Dayton Council
of World Affairs. There will be no
admission charge and no tickets
whatsoever are necessary.
Speaking on This Power World
Mrs. Swing will report on his re
cent survey of conditions in Eu-
rope and will give his opinion of
the need for a stronger world or
ganization through world govern
ment.
Swings long experience in an
alyzing news began in Cleveland,
Ohio, and has taken him all over
the world as a foreign correspon-
dent onthe staff Of several over
seas news bureaus.
He is vice-president of the
United World F~ederalists, an or
ganization working for world gov
eminent. The Dayton Council on
World Affairs is not connected
with the World Federalists, altho
this week is know as World Gov
eminent Week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-26
Who Will Be The Best Amonu
The Big Eisi1t"

ments ofthe work ofthese boys to
no end. For example, Billy South
worth of the Boston Braves be-
lieves with Sammy Jethroe in his
outfield, he has the 1850 rookie
of the year. Sammy has yet to
make an error to date and his
speed has enabled him to come
up with the lead in two baggers
including a homer in the opening
game Hank Thompson, whom the
ST. Louis Browns said was not
ready for major league play back
in 1916, has been the key man in
the infield of the Giants and to
which Leo Durocher says will
make one of the best thirdbase-
mar in the majors, barring none.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-26
from Police RL0tter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Two men charged with having
number slips we're given fines of
$40 and $25 respectively when
brought before Municipal Judge
Paul Sherer Tuesday morning fol-
lowing their arrest Monday noon
at the corner of Third and Jeffer-
son SITS.
They We're: Bernis A. Frazier,
of 261 Leroy street $40 and cost
and Robert Lee Clark, 1904 Nc
Call street $25 and cost both
charged with having numbers par
aphernilia in their possession.
The difference in the fines of
tWo men was explained tothe press
by Judge Sherer in the following:
The Maximum fine for the first
offence in the numbers game is
$25, while d repeat offence is
$40 wish the cost of court attach
ed" the Court said. The pair were
arrested by Get. C. w. Coburn,
Pits. Jack Peaks nd w. H.. Ste
Wart.
Jack Parks, 1926 Rider avenue,
as fined 5000 and cost for per-
hitting gambling in a room where
he resides. The Court suspended
$3.50 Of the fine.
In the second charge against
Parks resulted in another fine an
other $3.50 and cost for having IN
lawful intoxicating liquor in his
possession. $500 of the fine was
suspended on condition of future
good behavior.
Among those sentenced for driv
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-26

ing while drunk we're: William G.
Johnson, of 17O1 E. Fourth ST.,
Edward Gallihar, of 1909 w.
Fourth ST., and Herman A. Ly-
brook, of 2111 Delmonte ave., All
were fined $50 and cost.
Failing to comply with the court
order to remain out of trouble
costs Harold James Vaughn, of
260 Dunbar ave., h freedom
form the w. H. on a previous
sentence of one year inthe VIII.
for assault and battery in Janu-
airy. Vaughn was hauled into court
Monday charged with fighting and
along with the n year, he was
sentenced to 20 more days in the
w. H. and a fine of 500 and cost.
The State Pardon and Parole
Board commission released the an
.nouncement oftwo prisoners to be
paroled from the London prison
farm, May 29th.
Both men were sent up from
Montgomery County March 7th,
1914. They we're: Lester Mann, 80
formerly of ABS Norwood ave.,
charged with manslaughter and
Vincent Kimball, sentenced for
operating a motor vehicle without
the owners consent.
George Burnett Kemp, As, form
merly a j%anitor at an apartment
house at SO Seminary avenue, has
been charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a 7 year old
girl inthe basement of the apart
ment building. No date has been
set for a hearing in the case.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-26
Would You
Believe 1t
BY Laird Heggland

SUPPLY AND DEMAND. We
have about 624 million acres Of
FOREST in this country, enough
it would seem, to supply the world.
Yet in ONE YEAR 1920 For
est fires have been reported. More
over, we have some 10000 news
papers besides magazines AMI the
countless other uses for paper. To
produce just ONE 20 page daily
paper with a circulation of 100,
900 uses up EACH DAY 613
ACRES of forest.
COULD BE. According to some
scientists all you need to keep
FLIES out of a room is a bouquet
of SWEETPEAS! Seems that flies
just can't stand the smell of them.
HIS MONEYS WORTH. That's
what the man received who
ried the daughter of John Hull,
the man who made the first
COINS in this country in 1862.
These silver coins were known as
Pine Tree Shillings because of a
picture of a pine tree on them.
For his daughters wedding pre-
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-26
Dayton indians Open
1850 Campaign
Tonight .

clubs. Handling the scoreing and
announcements will be the best
inthe business, Left McFadden,
onthe book, Jim Nichols, on the
public address system, Les Spen-
Ger, of WHO. at the mike des-
cribing the play by play of the
game.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-26
By Jimmie N. Jones

Promptly at 8:15 to night out at
Hudson Field, the Dayton Indians
will pry off the lid for the 1850
season with the Grand Rapids Jets
furnishing the opposition. Skipper
Dolph Cammilli will start Ed San
dra against the Jets, while mana
ger Jack Knight will put his chips
on the right arm of Lou Prempas
to get his team off to a winning
start. Just in case that Prempas
is not ready at game time, the
Jet Field boss will call on Jimmy
Kinsey totake over the chores on
the mound :.
According to the betting order
to night, Manager Camilli will
have asthe lead off man and play
ing short stop little Ray Rakar;
Chick Zomlefer, escond baseman,
Centerfielder Joe Howell, is the
third slot, while Joe Macko first
sacger will be in the cleanup posi-
ton. In the fifth spot and play
ing right field will be Big Jim
Fridely, followed by Mike Lultz,
left fielder, and batting sixth.
Frank Torney, at third and in the
seventh slot. The catching for the
Indians will be divided between
Joe Krater, formerly of Oklahoma
City last season and Ronnie King
ace receiver of the 1949 season.
For the Jets, it will be: Jimmy
Babcock, third base; Marty Sab
astine second; Ev. Robinson, first
Ed Kosen, centerfield; Dug DOM
on, left field Dwight Maxheimer,
right field; Henry Nasternak,
short stop; and Tom Ciok doing
short stop; and Tom Sick doing
the receiving.
The ticket office at the field
will open at 8 pm. while the
gates will open promptly at 7 p
m. Opening ceremonies will get
m. Opening ceremonies will get on
it's way at the hour of 7. with
Mayor Louis Lohrey, tossing out
the first ball to officially open
ing the 1850 campaign. A Unit
from the Dayton Naval Reserve
will direct the flag raising :.
Ritter Collett, Sport Editor of the
Dayton Journal Herald, will be
the master of Ceremonies and will
introduce both managers of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Widest seat and bigg est windshield
The ONLY Phi ck.up to offer you FLUID drive!

Another big p1
I2-, "a and ]
engine power m
Takes the jesk.
alton makes h;a
life. Ask us for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court of t h e
Eighth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for the
County Of Cascade.
Sears-Roebuck & Company, a
Corporation. of Seattle, Washing
ton, Plaintiff,
James Lytle, alias Jim Fitz-
patrick, and Nancy Lytle, his
wife, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on
the 10th day of November, 1850,
at the front door of the Court
house in Cut Bank, Montana, at
two o'clock P. M, all of the in
terest of the defendants in and
to the following described real
property, to-wit:
Lots Six (6) and Seven 20,
Block Five (5), Original Town
site of Browning, Montana.
A. E. Armstrong, Sheriff.
First publication Oct. 20, 1850.
Last publication Nov. 10, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
x.ray Mobile Unit Findings
Covered In Association Report

The final mobile report of the
Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ton, made through the Stat e
Board of Health. and covering
X-ray work in Babb, Blackfoot,
Browning, c OIL Feet, Glacier
Park, Heart Butte and Cut Bank
during August sets forth that
2,149 films were taken, of which
2,047 were readable.
There were 20 cases of tuber-
culosis detected, 5 mode rately
advanced, one far advanced,
leaving others in various stages.
OBJECTIONS of other diseases
numbered IS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Old VIII. dow Type
To Be R est0red

The postofice; Department is
advertising for bids on labor and
material for chan ,ging the front
main window of the local post.
Office to restore the type it was
before the present type was con.
structed last year.
In the restoration, the window
opening will be filled with pane
of plate glass extending from a
point 20 inches above the floor to
the top of the present opening.
Occasion for the restoration is
is that the present opening does
not provide sufficient daylight
for the office. Replacement of the
present glass brick. which util-
ICES half the space of the original
window opening. by lowering the
window level to within 20 inches
of the floor, will also be a factor
towards safety against burglary
of the postoffice.
1t was approximately a year
ago. Halloween, that the post
office was burglarized, entrance
being gained by crashing h e
front window.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

IND, and pursuant to the apnli
cat ION of Charles M. Hope, Ser.
iai No. 086391, Great Falls, there
will be offered to the highest bid.
der, but at not less than s12. 50
per acre, at a public sale to be
held at 10 O'Clock a. M, on the
18th day of November, 1850 next
at TINS office, the following tracts
of land:
NEiSE4 Sec. 1s, T. "a N. R. s
w., P. M. Montana, 90 acres
subject to the provisions of the
act of July II, 1914 (38 Stat.
5O9); and the act of August !
1916 go Stat. 1861; and Sec. 90
OF the act of February 20, 1920
al Stat. 1917.
Bids may be made by the prin-
cipal or his agent, either person
ally at the sale or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sldered only if received at this
office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. Bids must be in sealed
envelopes accompanied by certi-
ned checks or post-ofice money
orders made payable to the Treas
urer of the United States for the
amounts of the bids. The envel-
opes must be marked in he
lower left-hand corner Public
sale bid, Serial No. OS6391, Sale,
November II, $780,"
The highest bidder will be re-
qulred to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants of the
above-described land should file
their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for
sale.
Any contiguous owner claiming
a preference right must assert
such right within 30 days from
the above sale date.
William Riddell, Manager.
Dates of publication: Oct. 6, 13.
20, q, Nov. 3, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE
United States Department of the
Interior. Bureau of Land
Management
Land Office: 1245 No. 29th St.
Billings, Montana
September rs, 1850

Under provisions of ection
2455, R. S., as amended by Sec
ton IA of the act of June %,
1884 (48 Stat, 1874: 43 U. S. c..
HID, and pursuant to the appli-
cation Of Ole Berkram, Serial No.
M-0l006, there will be offered to
the highest bidder, but at not
less than So. SO per acre. at a pub
lie sale to be held at 10 O'Clock a.
M, on the 18th day of November,
1850 next, at this Office, the fol-
lowing tracts Of land:
NE4SE4 sec. 2. T. Sc N, R. 5
w.. P. NJ. Montana, 40 acres,
subject to the act of July II,
1914 (3S Stat. 5O9);sec. 20 of the
act of February Is, 1920 al Stat.
1917; and the act of August /.
1916 go Stat. 1861.
Bids may be made by the prin-
cipal or his agent, either person
ally at the sale or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sidered only if received at this
Office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. Bids must be in sealed
envelopes accompanied by certi-
fled checks or post-office money
orders made payable to the Treas
urer of the United States for the
amounts of the bids. The envel-
opes must be marked in h
lower left-hand corner Public
sale bid, Serial No. M-O1OO6, Sale,
November II, 1885,"
The highest bidder will be re-
quired to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants of the
above-described land should file
their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for
sale.
Any contiguous owner claiming
preference right must assert
such right within 30 days from
the above sale date.
William Riddell, Manager.
Dates capitalization: Oct. 6, Is,
90, q, Nov. 3, 1850
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

er turning! Parks in tight places.
"Job-Rafcd" maneuverabiLty!
COMFORT: widest seal, .
windshield with best vision of
any popular truck. Air-cushioned,
adjustable "chair-height" seats.
SAFETY: finest truck brakes
in the industry hand brake
operating independently on pro-
peller shaft on all models-h-ton
and up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

"NOW LET'S ALL BUY BONDS" Is
the suggestion to be carried by the
U. s. Savings Bonds Division this Fall
to more than 60 million people now en-
ployed throughout the United States.
Your "Uncle Sam" endorses this great
effort because I know that the Payroll
Savings Plan now In operation in
thousands Of concerns ID the means of
building future financial security for
everyone participating in the program.
Savings, built up through the Payroll
Savings Plan will enable YOU to take
that mortgage of YOUR home-snd Oh
YOUR future. A well-managed home
maintains . financial reserve sRaiust
future needs and emergencies. Start
YOUR RESERVE today.
U. S. Trsosvry osporimsas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Red Cedar

The western red cedar was q
wood to worship among the Indians
who had lived with it, as children
of nature along west coast water
ways for scores of generations.
They made marvellous use of cedar
with primitive tools and methods
of woodworking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Cigar-SmOking

A survey shows that cigar smo'k-
ing in the United States decline d
by one-third on per capita basis
from 1921 to 1941, while cigarette
smoking greatly increased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
We Wish Steady Roomers

Desirable Rooms Are Available
to You on a Most Satisfactory
Basis Steam-heated H o t
and Cold Water Why N o t
Enjoy the Comforts that You
Are Entitled to!
All Baby Beef Now Served in
Our Cafe.
Yegen Hotel and Coffee
Shop
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Stored Grain

Stored Grain
Bugs are likely to cause serious
losses in stored grain unless con-
troll measures are taken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
You can turn in less SPACE!
4tt % $,%:s;'s'f''

POWER: 8 great truck en-
gines-each "Job-Rated" for
PLUS power.
ECONOMY: priced with
the lowest. "Job-Rafed" for de-
pendability and long life.
BIGGER PAYLOADS: carry
more without overlooking axlcs
or springs because of "Job-
Rated" WEIGHT DISTRIBU-
TON.
EASIER HANDLING: . sharp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE

United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land
Management
Land Office: 1245 No. 10Th St.
Billings, Montana
September rs, 1850
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

Under provisions of sect o n
PASS, R. S., as amended by Sec
ton IA of the act of June %,
1884 (48 Stat, 1874; 43 u. s. C..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
Duck Season Opens;
Next Monday Starts
MARYLAND Deer Season

Unfavorable weather conditions
spoiled the opening of the duck
season in many parts of the state
on Monday. The Monocacy and
Potomac rivers were swollen and
most still water surfaced with thin
layers of ice, giving little chance
for shooting ducks. Those who had
PLANNED to shoot from Chesapeake
and Susquehanna River blinds
found that Saturdays storm had
demolished most blinds. There were
no reports of ducks being sh2t
Monday. The season closes January
5.
An open season on doe deer got
underway Monday in Adams coun-
tv. Pa. Many hunters were report
ed seen. Matyland's deer season
starts next Mondaygfor a six day
period. According tdlall reports, an
unusually large rambler of deer
have been seen inl Frederick coun-
tv this year, but many of them are
small does. Extra wardens from
all sections of the state are to be
employed in Frederick county dur
ing the open season on deer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30

The Orange and Black clad war
riors of R.M.H.S. ended the 80
grid campaign in a blaze of glory
BIZ defeating the heavily favored
Frederick Yellow Jackets by a
score 1876. The record. crowd of
Rockville football fans held it's
breath time after time as the coun-
tvs outstanding high school foot
ball clubs struggled through hard
fought battle on the slippery,
muddy rocket gridiron. This was
the fourth straight victory for the
Rockets alert Gordon Coleman cap
of the season. B.C.C. was a two
touchdown favorite over the
Rockets and the Yellow Jackets
were favored over the Orange and
Black by no less than four touch
downs.
Early in the first quarter the
Rockets alert Gordon Coleman cap
tured Frederick tumble and ran
twenty-three yards for the first
touchdown of the afternoon. In the
second quarter the Yellow Jackets
retaliated by recovering a Rocket
tumble and brought the ball to
Richard Montgomery's one yard
marker. The Yellow Jackets charg-
ing Dick Shipley plunged over to
even the tally. The Rockets thwart-
ed the Yellow Jackets attempt at
the extra point.
The contest was then marked
with slips, slides, fumbles and in
completed passes until the third
quarter when the combination of
Lazarus to Coleman clicked. Laza-
rus, protected by a battery of
Rocket blockers, winged 80 yard
pass to Gordon Coleman, who ran
twenty yards for the second Rocket
score of the day.
Again the mud took its toll and
the Rocket conversion attempt was
unsuccessful.
About this time, tie Rockets Joe
Harding started grindup yardage
for Richard Montgomery. Late in
the fourth quarter Little Joe''
romped to the Yellow Jacket six
teen yard line. Again the Lazarus,
Coleman combine clicked. Lazarus,
faxed and made a pitch out" to
Coleman, whoi scurried wide around
right end, eating up sixteen yards
and scoring the third Rocket touch
down. Again the Rockets failed to
put the mud and water soaked pig
skin over for the extra point.
AT this point Coaches Smith and
Moran emptied the Rocket bench
and the Richard Montgomery
second and third string players
took up the battle.
The victory gave the Rockets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
Local Couple Cited For
Red Feather Work

Continued from Page u
School, (colored) each received an
oscar For being the school which
had the highest per capita contri-
buttons and all faculty members
contributing, Westbrook Elemen-
tary School was awarded Red
Feather service banner. The fol-
lowing schools were close runners
up in their divisions: under ten
teachers, Takoma Park Elemen-
tary, Spencerville Elementary,
River Road Elementary; more than
twenty-five teachers, Takoma Park
Junior High School; Gaithersburg
High School, and Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase High School; ten to twenty
five teachers, Lincoln Junior High
School, Rock Greek Forest Elemen-
tary, and Pinecrest Elementary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
Perfect Opportunity

After elected president of incoming County Council
Tuesday Monarch expressed hope will all
work. harmony with
the county whole and conduct its affairs economically and
efficiently"
opportunity dissolve the differences between the
sect of the cuntyand break the up county and down county
trend of thought,
While the sections did not majoies the Republican
members of the Council
surely should feel that interests well represented
COUNCIL There Grover Walker lifelong dairy farmer Lathrop
Smith, former Farm Bureau PRESIDENT Nesbt his
Spring Quaker background Mrs Wernes
with rural problems through the years
Commissioner and Council meetings.
The other members of the Council have much know
edge f rural problems but there indication sincere desire
for Understanding
Their job of breaking down the sectional feeling should be
creadagy easyhe section of the County
called entirely rural the accepted meaning of the there
culture well as wealth there.
While the entire county ranks high among
na its standard of rural living such that
place a years ago
r. the Council sincerity
"upeuny that really conduct economically
well efficiently"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
Mrs. Meagher Joins
Nursery School staff

T,le, Rockville Nursery School
has .hdded Mrs. Frederic W.
Meagher to its staff. Mrs. Meag-
her, who is a registered nurse, is
well sknown in musical circles in
Rockville. She was born in China,
WHERE her parents were Methodist
Missionaries and educated in Cali
fornia at Silanas Junior College
and the University of California.
Mrs. iMeagher and her husband
have3 lived in Rockville since 1947,
Both are active workers in Christ
Episcopal Church and are members
Ct tfFichoir.
Mes Meagher's duties at the
school include the morning health
inspections of the children. She is
no stranger to the little ones, as
her 9ree-year old son, Robert has
been oh the school for some time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-30
Rockville Teams
Will Play BALTIC.
Stars Saturday

The Lithnanian-American Club
Of Baltimore will furnish the OPP
position for the Rockville Stars
and Starlets next Saturday night,
December 9th when the local bas-
ketball season is ushered in.
In the last two seasons these
teams nave shown some very fine
ballplayers and every game played
here has been very closely contest
ed.
Both the boys and girls teams
will have some new faces this sea-
son to show the Rockville basket
ball fans. Most notable of these
new performers is Johnny Wake
field, former American U. star.
Other new men who should give
the Stars a lift this season are
Paul Taggert, Craig Meyer, Adam
Zcta, Dick Tucker, and Dick Cleve-
land.
Back from last year to form a
nucleus for these men to work with
will be Hank Giauque, Maynard
Haithcoek, Bill Moulden, Dave Car
rasco, Guy Baker, and Roy Mann
The girls have fewer new faces
but should have very fine team
this year. Most of last years team
is back. With such new performers
as Jenny La iona, Charlotte Frost
and Sue Giauque to work in with
the more experienced ballplayers
they should provide many interest
ing evenings for the local basket
ball fans.