davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Resourceful Rustlers By Henry Gallant

We ndQ our meeClnS WeQneS- day night, when MT. Moore took us on a garden tour.
 We visited the gardens of Betty Schaeffer, Bobby Zetmier, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook and Henry Gallant.
 MT. Moore gave us books about greenhouses in Alaska.
 Mixing Bowl Club
 By Jean Onkka
 The Mixing Bowl All Club met July G. The main issue of busi- ness was our bake sale. It was held at the Rec Hall on July 20, The money from the bake sale will be used to purchase All T. shirts and flag, and also for the fair booth.
 We had an illustrated talk on machine stitching by Leona Luc- as. LeeAnn Hoffman also gave an illustrated talk. Hers was on making hot pad. Kit Johnson gave a demonstration on nut bread, and we all enjoyed the nutbread for our lunch. Indoor games were played, since it was raining.
 The next regular meeting of the club will be held on July 27, at two p.m., at Mrs. Henning Blunck's home All books should be up to date at that time.
 The program for the next meet ing is to be as follows:
 Demonstration on gingerbread by Judy Hurley and LeeAnn Hoffman.
 Demonstration on mullins by Jean Onkka and Waldine Lun- berg.
 The sewing girls are to exhibit the work they have done this far.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Butte All Club

By Carl LaDOrac
 The Butte All Club held it's regular meeting last Tuesday evening, with Kent Sandvik in charge. Eight of the II members were present.
 The evenings discussion was about a booth for the fair. On Thursday evening, Kent Sandvik, Joe Lentz, IT,, Johnny Barnhardt, Mike Balogh and Daniel Wolf consulted Carl Wolf about fair booth arrangements.
 Mike Balogh demonstrated his motor for his model plane, which he is building. Johnny Barnhardt brought refreshments.
 At the next meeting, Daniel Wolf will give a demonstration and Mark Sandvik will supply the lunch.
 Carl Zabaroc took his brothers place as secretary last Tuesday because of Stanley's absence.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Spoon and Spool Club

The club met at the home of Mrs. Duane Mohan on July 13. The members planned a picnic for July 29.
 Two of the girls are working on their potholders. The second year girls are finishing their pa- jamaS.
, 1950-07-11
ADVICE

Johnny Pesky, sparkling third
sacker of the Boston Red Sox has
received a lot of mail from fans
in his time, but one of the most
memorable missives came from
Ann Marie Burdill, a Z year old
girl who lives in Winthrop, Mass.
Dear john" wrote she in a
childish scrawl. I listened to the
game on the radio yesterday. The
announcer said that you walked
in the 3rd inning. We were losing
at the time and needed hustle.
You ought to be ashamed. Why
did you walk? Why didn't you
RUN?"
Tomorrow's issue will be devot-
ed to the Cali Star Game" wholly.
, 1950-07-11
FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands q Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy with scattered
light showers today, tonight and
Wednesday. Gentle to moderate
easterly wind.
Maximum temperature =. 88
Minimum temperature -. rs
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight 0.O1
Total for month $1,000. 0.59
Total since January -. 1924
Total for July 1949 80. ZOO
Relative humidity
at IL am. 81
Wind dir. & velocity $3.50. EFT
, 1950-07-11
S P o RTS
by
Hubert Francis

From Gags & Yarns" in the
Baseball Magazine. .
There's a fellow you ought to meet
AS a hitter and fielder he's NIGH
ty sweet,
To opposing teams he's a sho'-nuff
menace,
We mean that rootin'- tootin' hust-
Ter, Ennis.
He has a teammie who's in the
grove,
Heflies like a whippet when it's
time to move,
And the ball he'll bash and churn,
The speedey gardener, Dick Ash
burn.
There's one more who's really
sound,
Specially when he's on the
mound,
Rings the bell again and again,
Steady Kenny HeintzeIman.
And when the Dodgers come to
Shibe,
The cup of defeat they must i'm
bibe,
We can sure give them the 'willies
Because we are the FIGHTING
PHILLIES!
, 1950-07-11
NOTICE Of Regis
trution Of Electors

During the month of Au-
gust, 1850, the Registration
Board will meet for the regis
tration of qualified electors in
each district as provided be-
low:
At the Court House Police)
Christiansted every MONDAY
for the residents Of Christian
sted Town and Suburbs from
4 pm. until 6 pm. beginning
August Z, 1850.
At the Court House (Police)
Christiansted every WEDNES-
DAY for the residents of Chris
tiansted Country District from
4 pm. until s pm. beginning
August 9, 1850.
At the Court House, Fred
eriksted, every TUESDAY for
the residents of Frederiksted
Town District from 4 pm. I'M
til 6 pm. beginning August 8,
1850.
At the Court House, Fred
eriksted, every
for the residents Of Frederik-
sted Country District from 4
pm. until 6 pm. beginning
August 10, 1850.
The meetings during the
month Of September will be
announced subsequently.
All those persons previously
registered need not register,
except in cases of change of
Evening star., 1950-09-05
QuodrupIets Expected
By English Housewife
By The Associoied Press

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A 27-year-
old housewife is expected to give
birth to quadruplets before the
end of the year, doctors at West
minister Hospital clinic reported
today.
She is Mrs. Elizabeth Coles, at
tractive brunette wife of a 81
year-old maintenance engineer.
They have one other child, a s.
year-old son.
Early this summer Mrs. Coles
was told to expect twins. Sub
sequent X-ray examinations dis
closed she probably would have
two more babies. Best estimates
place the birth at sometime in
November.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Desk Set Up in Star
For Absentee Voters

A voters information desk to
help Washington residents who
plan to vote in their home States
by absentee ballot opens at II am.
tomorrow in the lobby of The Star
Building.
Sponsored by the District League
of Women Voters, the services will
be available from IL am. to 8 pm.
Mondays through Fridays until a
few days before the November
elections.
The desk will be manned by a
staff of trained volunteers under
Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher, director
of voters service for the league
and assisted by Mrs. George
Beischlag. personnel director.
The league warned that there
have been many changes in the
voting laws of various States since
the 1948 elections. The league, it
added. has these revisions at hand.
For those unable to visit the
booth in person, a telephone has
been set up at Republic OATS.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Charges of Double Cross Fan
Feudinq Over Cretun Romance

from his prison cell where he is
held on a charge of illegally carry
ing weapons. Earlier charges of
abduction and seduction were
dropped following his marriage to
Tassoula.
The battle for Tassoula ap-
peared to be entering its decisive
legal stage. Constantine was to
appear before a magistrate today
to testify concerning the weapons
charge against him.
Papa Petracogeorgi demanded
an annulment of the marriage,
which took place Friday in an
out-of- -the-way monastery on
Crete. Eleven days earlier Con-
stantine had spirited his bride
away from Nerakleion.
The unwilling father n-law
said arrangements made for al
showdown here, at which Tassoula
was to say whether she really loves
Constantine, were for him to see
his daughter before any wedding.
Petracogeorgi charged that after
the couples arrival here, Arch
bishop Spyridon of abe Greek Or
thodox Church Tended him off
and turned Tassoula over to Con-
stantine's brother, Manuel, a Pop
ulist Royalist) M. P, and uncle,
1t. Col. Manuel Sbokos of the gen.
darmerie.
The rate father termed this a
second abduction" He messaged
home clanSmen that he had been
double e-croSSed, demanded the ar
rest of Manuel Kephaloyannis and
threatened to "break" Col. Sbokos.
From his jail cell, Constantine
said Tassoula and he had been
promised that if they came to
Athens and the bride told the
archbishop she had not been mar
ried under duress. they would be
free to live their lives.
"The promise was not kept" he
said bitterly,
Evening star., 1950-09-05
By the Assoeioied Press

ATHENS. Sept. 5.-Bitter accu-
sations of double cross" famed
the feuding clan fires in Crete's
Romeo and Juliet romance today
Church and security authorities,
drawn into the mountaineers'
clash as peacemakers, were
charged by both sides with break
ing the promises that lured the
lovers here from their craggy
hideout on Mount Ida.
George Petracogeorgi, Liberal
parliamentarian, claimed trickery
in the marriage of his 20-year- -old
daughter TaSsoula to Constantine
Kephaloyannis, brash scion of a
rival political family.
So did the brideleSs bridegroom
about his interrupted honeymoon,
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Mexican Avalanche Kills
Four Mountain Climbers
By the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5.-An
avalanche swept down on 25
Mexican mountain climbers Sun
day, killing three and burying
another.
The Alpine Federation said a
group of its members was climb
ing 17,887-foot Mount Popecate-
petl when the avalanche of rocks
swept them away. Two climbers
were killed outright and nearly
all the others hurt. One was
buried by the rocks and has not
been found. Another died of his
injuries while his companions
were taking him to Amecameca.
at the foot of the extinct volcano.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
SCV TO Meet in Biloxi
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 5.-The
Sons of Confederate Veterans will
hold their 55th annual conven-
tion at Biloxi. Miss, September
27-29, Hatley N. Mason, jr., adju-
tant in chief, announced here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Don Often Jumps
Back to CupitoIs

Don Often. 7-foot, 250-pound
center who jumped the Wash
ington Caps pro basketball team
last summer to sign with the
Louisville Knights of the rival
league, has jumped back again
and will rejoin the Caps to-
morrow, General Manager Bob
Foster announced today.
One of the good big men of
the pro game, Often was
reached at his home in Belle
fontaine, Ohio. and persuaded
by Foster to come back to
Washington. He was reported
motoring here today and will
work out with the squad tomor-
row.
Obtained from Tri-Cities last
season in a trade for Jack
Nichols, Often finished the sea-
son with a 1873 scoring average
after playing only infrequently
with Tri-Cities. He is the 17th
player signed by the Caps this
year and is almost certain tp
remain when Coach Bones Nc
Kinney cuts to the National
Basketball Association limit of
10.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
BogneIrs Great Performance
Puts Him in Glass With His Idol

He didn't know he had gained
as many yards as he had until
reporters told him so in the
dressing room.
That's wonderful. Bagnell
said. II never saw our team play
better"
At Best Under Pressure.
He gets the Reds nickname
because of his flaming red hair,
but he admits his teammates call
him Red Dog.
That's because" said Bagnell,
I'VE have play we call Red Dog" "
Munger said Bagnell is "at his
best under pressure. He's one of
the finest pressure players I ever
saw"
The coach pointed out that
PENIS first touchdown, in which
Bagnell ran 13 yards. was a pass
play.
Reds saw all his receivers were
covered" Munger said, 80 he just
tucked the ball under his arm and
ran. It's funny. though. because
Reds isn't the fastest runner in
the world. We always considered
him best as a passer."
saw. Bagnell complained,
that wasn't anything unusual.
Any guy'll run when he sees he
isn't going to complete a pass"
Evening star., 1950-10-16

fought back to take the lead and
keep it.
AS rule. I prefer not to single
out any individuals as being pri-
marily responsible for a victory.
But in the instance of Saturdays
game, know that I echo the
sentiments of the entire Notre
Dame team when I say that Capt.
Jerry Groom and Bob Williams
were outstanding. Defensively,
Groom called all our signals, and
the fact that so many Tulane
scoring opportunities were quelled
tells the story of the type Of
Job he did.
Williams Gamble Pays Off.
Enough can't be said about
Williams. Without meaning to
alibi in the slightest, we would
like to point out that he was
deprived of his entire first string
backf1eld because of injuries. If
this bothered Williams the slight
est. his coach never knew about it.
To my mind, the turning point
of the game came when it was
Notre Danes ball, fourth down
and Is yards to go and Williams
ran from punt formation. True. it
was a very big gamble. but, you
can't win without the ball and
Williams wanted to hold onto the
pigSkin.
I believe that play proved that
Williams had a world of con-
ddence in himself. And know for
certain that this display of con-
fidence permeated the entire team
as it went on to victory.
|, When our safety man, John
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Il Golf Teams Paired
For Argyle Tourney

Twenty-one teams have been
paired in the District Golf Asso-
cations mixed Scotch foursome
tomorrow at Argyle Country Club.
Post entries will be accepted.
according to Ray Lawrence, Ar
gyle golf committee chairman,
who announced the pairings.
Players are requested to bring
their own caddies.
Pairings:
9:35-Mrs. vi Roberts and B. Reynolds,
Mrs. Lydia Howard and r. Harmon; y:42
Mrs. Virginia McFarlain and M. Shep-
pard; 9:56-Betty huffman and DR.. r.
livan.
1O:14-Mr. and Mrs. William Foley,
Lucille Busch and Charles Mattern; 1885
Mrs 9. l.. Burnside and j. P. Marshall;
1:35-Mrs. j. j. Long and r. H. O'Mal-
ley; 1:49-Mrs. Betty Meckley and Tom
Bslshe; Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud and Bob
: 12:00-Mrs Richard Mothershead and
ard Mothershead; i 1sMTs n a1a L. Eaeey Elesy
and and Georse Martin; Mrs. George, Martin
and George Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Marty
Gordon: 12:35-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bower,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lawson; I2;42-Mrs'
z. II. Hendrix and j. A. Swink; 12:49-
Mrs. *. Thomason and Robert Martino
MIS-. virginia Miller and j. Haltigan.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
BY the Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
Francis Reds) Bagnell. Penn
back who ran and passed for 400
yards against Dartmouth Satur-
day for an all-time collegiate
record, was steadfast today in
paying tribute to his teammates.
Anybody can CO." he repeated,
when he's got a team blocking
for him like ours did for me-"
''Bagnell's performance" said
George Munger, Penn coach, was
as great as any of Frank Reagan's
best jobs"
Reagan, now a Philadelphia
Eagles quarterback, drew a rous-
ing hand when former Penn greats
were introduced in ceremonies
preceding Penn's 1926 victory.
During the years Reagan ran
wild on Franklin Field he was the
idol of the Quakers' water boy-a
lad named Francis (Reds) Bag
nell.
Completes IA Passes in Row.
Reds accounted for 276 yards
passing and 214 by running. This
mark shattered the 7-year-old ma
jor college standard of 458 yards
set by Bob (Hunchy) Hoern-
schemeyer of Indiana.
Bagnell set another record as
he completed IA straight passes
from the second through the
fourth quarters. The old mark
Of IL straight was held by Lynn
Pete) Dorset of Cornell, against
Princeton in 1947.
Blocking Was Great, Reds Says.
"Our team was really moving as
unit" Bagneu said in the Penn
dressing room after the game.
eve had wonderful blocking and
I had terrific protection on the
passes. Nobody ever touched me" !"
Bagnen, a 172-pound halfback
from West Philadelphia. scored
three of Penn's six touchdowns,
passed for a fourth and set up
the remaining two.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
By The Asseeiafed Press

Army and Oklahoma were over
the big humps in their schedules
today and headed toward new
perfect seasons that would pro-
woke a hot dispute over the Ma
tional football championship.
Southern Methodist, the other
member of the college sports ter
rife trio, faces a lot of possible
Jumps in a conference that prides
itself on knocking over the IA
vorite.
AS a starter. the Mustangs
meet the defending Southwestern
champion, Rice. Saturday night
in Houston. The unbeaten, un-
tied Owls, who smothered SMU
41-27, last year, could do it again
Meanwhile. Arny's Black
Knights, having mauled Michigan
27-6, with an awesome display OF
might. should expect no trouble
until they run against Stanford
November 18 in the next-to-last
game Of the season.
Pennsylvania comes up Novem-
ber 4 for the West Pointers, but
the Quakers should offer little
resistance for Earl Blaik's power
full. hard-hitting team. Army will
meet accomplishing Harvard
Saturday.
Oklahoma. 14-13 last gasr
winner over Texas in Dallas
Cotton Bowl, has no other assign
ment that looks anywhere near as
tough. Kansas, an old Big Seven
rival, could prove cantankerous
November II as could Oklahoma
A&M in the final game. Kansas
State furnishes the opposition this
week.
Oklahoma's "a in Row Best.
Both Army and Oklahoma are
working on modern footballs
fanciest streaks of invincibility.
The Sooners have won "a
straight games-tops in the land
The Cadets have. gone % game.
without a setback, but a couple o.
ties have been sandwiched in.
Swinging into the last half o.
October, here's how sectiona
strength measures up, in approx.
mate order:
East-Army. Cornell, Pennsyl.
vania, Princeton.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
|Luiock and Graham Lead Bears
And Browns in Pro Victories

points in the last period. Gra-
hams contribution was a touch
down and % passes completed
in 35 tries for 369 yards. Dante
Lavelli grabbed six of Otto's tosses
for 172 yards and two of them
went for tbs.
Browns Forge Ahead.
With only 13 minutes of the
game left, Graham heave to La
velli was good for a 26-yard I'd
play that tied the score at PAPA.
Soon afterward, Lou CThe Toe)
Groza sent the Browns ahead with
his second field goal. Marion
Motley iced the verdict with a
2-yard plunge over the line that
climaxed a 43-yard drive.
The Giants. who had whipped
Cleveland, 60, on October / for
the Browns lone setback. went
down for the first time in four
games largely because of a Pitts
burgh halfback named Joe Geri.
The 190-pounder from Georgia
threw a touchdown pass, added
(See PRO FOOTBALL, Page A-21
Evening star., 1950-10-16
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-If the
Chicago Bears and Cleveland
Browns wind up fighting it out
for the National Football League
title, a couple of grid guns named
Johnny Lujack and Otto Gra-
ham can take the bows.
Yesterday, Lujack led the Bears
into a tie with the idle New York
Yanks for first place in the Ma
tional Conference as his team
walloped the Green Bay Packers.
28-14.
Graham again scintillated III
the Browns 34-24 victory over
the Chicago Cardinals. The tri-
umph gave Cleveland the lead in
the American Conference.
The Browns supplanted the pre-
viously unbeaten New York
Giants, who took a 17-6 drubbing
from the Pittsburgh Steelers in
the losers first home game of the
season.
In other contests, the Los An
geles Rams edged the Detroit
Lions, 1923, and Philadelphia s
Eagles downed still-winless Balti-
more, 24-14.
Big Day For Lujack.
Lujack is doing a superb job of
filling the shoes of Sid Luckman,
the guiding genius of the Bears
during the past decade. Although
noted more for his pin-point
passing, Johnny is going great
guns on the ground as well. He
picked up yesterday where he
left off a week before.
Before record Wrigley Field
throng of 51.065, Lujack scored
% points on three touchdowns and
four conversions. This put Johnny
at the top of the leagues scorers
with SIS points for five games, or
five above Doak Walker of De-
troit.
The Bears and the Yanks both
have four victories and one de-
feat to date.
Cleveland. four time champion
Of the defunct All-America Con-
ference, earned it's fourth triumph
in five starts by clicking for II
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Dyer Quits as Cards Manager;
Owner Silent on Successor
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Eddie Dyer announced today
that will not be back of the St. Louis Cardinals
next year.
retiring from the St. Louis organization after 26
years return to Houston Tex oil and insurance
Dyer said in statement:
Realizing that precedent has been with the CaId
nails whereby it customary change managers
the club has disappointing want record that
I candidate for the job managing Cardinals
in 1851"
Dyer read his statement press conference pres
ence of Fred Saigh, the club owner
Saigh did not who next years would be.
Dyer took manager of the Cardinals 1916,
World Series victory that year. poted the
Cardinals second place years. in
the Just ended the Redbrds dropped fifth place.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Justice JoinsRedskins
Sure He'll Be in Trim
To Play Next Sunday
By Lewis F. Atchison

Charlie (Off Again. On Again.
Justice reported to the Redskins
today, returning to his old love
of playing football. The North
Carolina speed boy reported to
Coach Herman Ball fully aware
he is on the spot because of his
vacillating attitude.
Five pounds overweight at ITS,
Justice though he was in pretty
good physical condition and eX-
pected to have no trouble getting
ready for his professional debut
against the Chicago Cardinals
next Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
Official signing of Justice is
scheduled this afternoon. Ball
wasn't sure where he would be
used. or how. but it was a safe
guess that Justice would play his
normal position at left halfback
while Bill Dudley moved over to
right. ..-- .-.
Hopes Fans viii Be Patient.
Justice, who was doing public
relations work and trying to COL
lect funds for the North Carolina
Medical Foundation. said that sort
of work didn't appeal to him, that
he found it strange since he never
before had tried anything like it.
But he said he intended to return
to his post after the football
season.
Justice was anything but over
confident about the future as he
talked with neWspapermen last
night. The 26-year- old player, who
will receive more than $1,000 a
game for eight appearances with
the Redskins this year and an in
crease in salary next season. said
he hoped the fans would bear in
mind that he has been out of har-
ness a couple of months and not
judge him too harshly at the start.
Il hope I'm not as bad as I'm
afraid I'm going to be-" he said.
Familiar With Formation.
Having played the T-formation
under Joe Maniaci at Bainbridge
Naval Training Station during the
war. using the identical forma-
tions and signals used by the Red
skins, neither Justice nor Ball
anticipated any trouble working
the newcomer into the Redskin
backf1eld. =.
Ball. meanwhile, faced the prob.
lem of deciding which player tt
release to keep the Redskin roster
at the legal limit of 80. The first
guess was that Howie Livingston
would go, but the draft-mindeo
coach indicated he might keep the
veteran, despite his in-and-out
play. Ball had until pm. today
to make his choice.