davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Olson.
E..rE-"e..
Scores
rs Points
By I'M GRANT

1ueIe ISL q team III the STATE
which could have touched Ken
newick with a 10-foot pole last
night. p,
The Lions scored a 77-51 win
over Prosser Mustangs to rack.
up one of the largest prep scores
made in the state during the
present season. .ss& =. / Z.
With Forward Bob Olson net.
ting 26 points to run his con-
ference play total to 121, Wayne
Yeager's crew literally exploded
during the second quarter to
take a 1921 lead at the rest
period whistle.
In one three-minute period
during. that frame, the Lions
popped in Is points. Olson
spanked the drive with seven
field goals during the period to
total 18 points at halftime.
Olson, who could run for
mayor of Kennewick and come
in on landslide, started the
ball rolling when he made a lay
in to give his club a lead it re.
linquished only once. Center
George Shaw knotted the count
for Prosser at 2.all.
The fair-haired laddie tossed
in a hook shot and the winners
were out in front AZ. Don Per
singer took over the reins and
drove his club to a 1910 lead.
Earl Walker, Prosser's smooth
ball handler, counted charity
toss and a long one to send the
Mustangs out in front 1912. Per-
singer netted swisher and the
victors were out in front to
stay.
At the quarter, the score was
Kennewick II, Prosser Is. -.
But after that, brother, you
could wrap it up. The basket
could have been on the ceiling,
but the Lion sharpshooters
wouldn't have missed.
Disaster hit the Mustangs dur
ing the third stanza when Shaw
went to the bench with five per-
sonals and 4 and one-half min
utes left to play. Forward Jim
Houston followed him two min
utes later as the whistle tooter
tagged him down.
Persinger gets his share of
kudes as his seven points in
the first eight minutes kept the
Lions in the game. He totaled
II for the entire contest.
Kennewick's ''long drink,
Center George Black played one
of his finest games to date as
he handled the ball like a pro-
fessional. He scored nine points
on four field goals and a free
throw.
If they paid off on spunk and
fight, Prosser would have gone
home with a bullying bankroll.
The losers, set back on their
heels by the second quarter
splurge Of the Lions, never con.
sidered themselves out of the
ball game for a second.
But make no mistake, It was
the Lions night to howl. And
howl, they did.
Kennewick's BIS took the Pros
ser juniors into camp with a
handy 44-15 decision.
Box Score:
The box:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
La Motto Scores TkO
Over Wagner In 9Th

Wagner's nose and staggered
him repeatedly with a body at
tack. ,s..", s.s.,} =. ;. .-~ I'd"
Wagner was fighting on his
heart alone in the latter stages
of the eighth round and La Mot
ia asked the referee to stop the
fight but he refused.
When the ninth round got
under way, La Motta battered
Wagner at will and when 1t
became obvious that Wagner
was out on his feet, Rosen stop
ped the bout. La Motta was un-
able to floor Wagner, however.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
MiddIeeoH In Open Tie

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 3 -(UP)
Cary Middlecoff, Ormand
Beach, Fla, blistered the short
FL Rio Country club today with
a seven-under. par 63 to tie Man.
uel De La Tore, Chicago, fol
the early leadership in the sec.
end round of the $4,000 Tucson
Open with 36-hole scores Of 131
In next, two strokes behind
at 1873, were Jack Burke, Jr.
White Plains, N. Y, and George
Buck, Westport, Conn.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

GRANDVIEW, Feb. +Pasco's
Bulldogs were all set for a soft
touch and a walk-away victory
here last night. Instead they had
to go all out before they came
out on top over the Grandview
Greyhounds by the narrow 1928
three point margin.
There was never more than a
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

five.point spread between the
two quintets at any one time.
The Greyhounds held a three
point edge on Pasco at the end
Of the first quarter. -. 5 5
And the slow scoring cage
game didn't move any faster the
second half. If anything it
slowed up. But Pasco, which had
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Mobton Tops
|RiverView "

RIVER VIEW, Feb 4 - Nab.
ton made it two In a row over
River View here last night 3S.
"a. River View had trouble with
the tight zone defense that Nab
ton threw up.
Cared was top scorer for the
winners with Is, while Dickey
Sanders and Ash paced the losers
with eight apiece.
River View is scheduled to
play Benton City there Friday
night.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
on THE
INSIDE
By DON BECKER
HeEold Sports Editor

When the Pirates signed Paul Petit that California
schooboy for $100OOO they touched off something that
may wreck the professional sports picture Giving it
other quick look-over there's why it shouldn't
have quite bit to do with the socaed amateurs ALSO
10 nutshell the situation in the Petit incident, here's
what happened. land what may happen. .
Petit has signed contract with Frederick Stephani
for SSoOOO while he still in high school, That meant
that Petit couldn't tell you what time it without an
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Is Seek Devils Net CUP
LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. :

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 3 lap
- U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie. a tennis player him
self, will make the drawing for
the 1850 Davis Cup competition
at II a. m, EST Tuesday in the
United Nations office building,
New York.
TWenty-six nations are chal-
longing this year for the tennis
trophy held by the United States
since Australia lost 1t in 1916
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Oregon State Shows
Huskies How 56-A

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 3 tR-
Oregon State climbed past Wash.
ington into second place in the
coast conference northern divi-
sion basketball race by dump.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
The box:

Halftime score: Oregon State 81. Wash.
ington 26.
Free throws missed: Oregon State :
Padgett. Nau. Orr. Ballantyne, Snyder.
Observation-Disclosures, Guisness. jefferson.
Stewart. Euochs 2.
Officials: Tim Mccullough, Tom Hag.
gerty.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
BULLDOGS At Home

Pdsco's Bulldogs. 3l.28 win.
neYs over q surprisingly tough
Gydndview club at Gyoudview
last night will tackle the
GEeYhounds on their home
court at $3.50 tonight The first
game between the two b teams
will start at 7:30. i win fox the
Bulldogs would send them In
to q de for second place.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Totals. ...........22

Free throws missed: Kennewick- Olson
q Boldt. Black. Hooker 2; Prosser-Graff
8. Schaffer 3, Houston 3, Shaw. Kimmell,
Holt 2. ~
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

Odebolt, Sac county Ia, calls
itself the popcorn center Of the
world"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

Oil colors. Water Colors,
Canvo and Bristol Board.
Charcoal. Brushes and
Easels. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

not one of those defeats was of a
kind to convince any unprecedented
student of politics that a majority OF
the people Of the United States
favored either the Democratic candi-
dates or the Democratic policies. EX-
tremely few will dispute that in 1910
and 1914 the Democratic victories
were due to the war. In 1913 a ma
iority of the people entitled to vote
simply did not vote and Mr.. Truman
owed his success partly to the almost
solid South, where he was-and is
extremely unpopular, and partly to
the failure of Republicans to go to
the polls. The result was a Truman
election by a total vote SO small as
to make the subsequent talk of a
mandate" from the American people
completely ridiculous.
A third reason is the internal dis
senior in the Democratic party which,
while not so loudly publicized land
never mentioned by the liberal col
umnists"D, is actually deeper and
more bitter than the fractional feuds
Of the Republicans. The combination
upon which the Democrats have re-
lied for sixteen years-union labor,
Negroes in the Northern cities, the
radical splinter parties and the big
city machines is not only getting
increasingly harder to hold together
but steadily engenders more and
more antagonism. There is no doubt
at all that the resentment is growing
among Democrats all over the country
at the degrading subserviency Of
their party to the labor bosses. Their
domination Of the once-independent
Democratic party is no longer an ac-
cusation-it has become an estab-
lished fact which no one denies or
even bothers to disguise. Look, for
example, at the Democratic pep
rally" in Raleigh last January, where
Administration leaders gathered to
talk the doctrine of party regularity
as All antidote for the revolving
southerners. Who were the leading
speakers? No one other than Jack
Knoll, CLOS political director; Joe
Keenan,, AFL's political expert, and
Ben Anderson, who directs the po-
litical activity of the railroad broth
elhoods.
Now, even some Of the pro-labor
publicists of the Fair Deal are be-
ginning to feel that the openness
with which the Democratic party has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
Too Early To Cheer

The same professional liberals"
who, in 1913, were solidly certain
that poor Mr.. Truman" as they
then used to call him, would be over
whelmingly beaten, are now just as
unitedly prophesying that the Re-
publican party as now constituted
cannot win an election in the fore
seeable future. T he journalistic
trumpeters of the New Deal, the Fair
Deal and the Welfare State are par
ticularly insistent that the Grand
Old Party" is in pitiable state, "all
washed up" gone beyond recall.
Every effort of Republican lead
ers, such as the recent one to equip
the party with "set of principles"
and provide it with modern pro-
gram" is met with jeers, sneers and
further prediction Of party disaster
from the somewhat pompous disciples
of the Liberal Cause" who are pre-
ponderant both in the press and on
bllG an. DCSDlI lllC IdEL ludl lHCSc
prophets have no record upon which
to stand there undoubtedly is a Ger
tain amount of truth at the moment
in their indictment of Republican con-
ditions. Certainly, the party is fac
tionally split, without an inspiring
leader and lacking a true sense of
direction. In addition, it is under
nourished financially, with none of
the patronage upon which political
organizations depend and greatly de-
pressed by a series of defeats cover
ing almost twenty years.
Admittedly, the prospects are not
bright. However, there are several
reasons why the present attempt Of
the "liberaP columnists to sweep the
Republican party to it seems absurd.
One, of course, is the extraordinary
rapidity with which the whole political
scenery in this country can shift. An
other is the fact that though defeated
in the last three presidential elections
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

become labor ridden creates a certain
reaction. This notion has been great
ly strengthened by developments in
Ohio, where the labor bosses Of all
factions have combined to drive Sena-
tor Taft out of public life this fall.
Accepting the challenge, Senator Taft
went directly to the Ohio people and
already has had a response which
even his enemies concede pretty we'll
insures his election. Ohio is supposed
to be politically the most significant
State in the country but the distaste
of the people for a labor bossed party
has also been shown in New York,
where Governor Dewey has twice
been elected against almost united
labor-boss opposition. 1t is simple
fact that today no Democrat can be
nominated in New York for State
wide office who hasn't been cleared
through Labor Leader Dubinsky, boss
of the so-called American Liberal
party.
Considering all these facts, it does
seem a little far-fetched to talk of
the Republicans as the only party
with internal trouble. Or, to assert
that they have no chance to win
either this year or in 1852. Perhaps,
they may again go down to defeat,
but right now there isn't the slight
est foundation for the sort of propa-
ganda to that effect with which we
are being flooded. And it is getting
tiresome too. The fact is that with a
first-class candidate and any luck at
ali lie Republicans ought to win in
1952-no matter what happens this
year. They are long overdue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
Irs. Earle Savage and family.

Mrs. Earle Savage and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Wright had
as visitors Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Rodeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Savage and son, Mr., and Mrs. Or
land Wright and family, all of Me
Henry; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butk-
holder and two sons, of Gibbons
Glade, Pa.
Nh. and Mrs. Andrew Rodeheaver
were guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Say
age, and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty re-
turned from a vacation in Florida last
Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
STEYER

After more than week of near
zero weather, spring seems to be here
and the farmers are busily occupied
in their maple sugar camps.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Propst were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Foley and daughter, Mrs. w.
w. Mills, of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Meta Burton, Oakland, spent
a few days last week visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. f. Tucker. Mrs. Tucker has
been in i'll health, but her condition
is much improved.
Rev. Randall Prince called at the
Steyer and Propst homes last Tues
day.
Callers at the Loughry home Sun
day were Ruby and Leon Loughly,
Mrs. w. w. Mills, and Donald Up
hold.
Mrs. Frank Propst and Mrs. Lester
Loughry called on Mrs. M. f. Tucker
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steyer visited
Mrs. Steyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Harvey. on Sunday.
Guests at the Propst home recent
ly were Bell Tasker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burlin Holler and daughter, Rita
Ruby and Leon Loughry, Mr. Wot-
ring, Elmer Harvey and Rev. Simp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Propst, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Loughry and daugh-
ter were business callers in Oakland
on, Friday.
Lester Loughry called on Richard
Hess in Pleasant Valley, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Clyde Tucker, former resident
of Steyer, now living in Boonsboro,
underwent an operation in a Hagers-
town hospital last week.
Paul Harvey called on Frank Propst
Saturday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
McHENRY

Robert Lee Glotfelty, RMS, is now
on a cruise to Norfolk, Va, Key West
and Cuba. He is a son of Mrs. c. /.
Wright and the late Jonas c. Glot-
felty. Another son, Earl Maurice, is
stationed at Sheppard Air Base, Tex,
attending mechanical and engineering
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and family were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Rodeheaver, Of Hoyes,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bateman and
family, of Swanton, visited Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star., 1950-10-02

$500, WTOP-Radio Theater: Jane
Wyman plays the lead in Fla
mingo Road"
1000, WRC-NBC Symphony:
Milton Katims conducts the orches-
ira In Mendelssohn's Symphony
No. 3 in A Minor" Prelude" to
Moussorgsky's opera "Khovantch-
ina" and La Procession del Rocio"
by Turina.
TELEVISION TODAY.
500, WNBW - Paul Winchell-
Jerry Mahoney Show: Bella Lugosi
Is guest.
500, WTOP - Video Theater:
Premiere of the television counter
part of Radio Theater. Joan Caul-
field and John Ericsson star in Max
well Anderson's Saturdays Chill
dren."
$3.50, WNBW-voice of Firestone:
Rise Stevens sings Brahms Lula
by" and my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" from Samson and Delilah. +"
500, WMA-Roland Randall VS..
Julian Keen in a 10-round light
heavyweight bout.
800. WTOP-Horace Heidi Show:
The show makes Its television debut
with Pianist Conley Graves. the
Pepperettes and Dancer Jeanne
Harvey.
$3.50, WNBW-Musical Comedy
Time: Martha Raye and John Conte
star In Lindsay and Crouse's ANY
thing Goes" on the premiere show.
1890, WTOP-Studio one:
Charles Terrott's "The Passionate
Pilgrim" is presented, featuring
beueen MacGrath and Richard Hart.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
The new Frank Sinatra Show"
which makes its debut this week on
CBS-TV CWTOP-TV), will be an
hour-long variety program. Comic
Ben Blue will be a permanent men,
Der OF the cast and there will be
weekly guest stars, the first being
j. Carol Naish. Sinatra, according
TO the advance announcement. will
sing, act and in general tie the
revue together with the eart-throb-
bing personality that has made him
one OF the greatest entertainers of
his time" This heart-throbbing is
peing installed as part of the CHS
answer to MICS Saturday Night
Revue" On Saturdays from 8 to 10
pm.
A new televison program which
lis such natural you will wonder
why 1t wasn't started long ago will
get under way this week on WMAL-
TV. The show, covering "all the
big stories of the past years which
help frame the history of our coun-
try" is titled Yesterdays News
reel" and 1t will be seen at GAS
Wednesday nights, starting day
after tomorrow.
The adjacent program schedule
of VOL has undergone some
changes. starting today. As Of 8
O'Clock this morning, VOL is the
local outlet for the Liberty Network
and also. is the originating station
for Liberty Network news programs.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Hilary Wins, D. {. Couple
To Mark Golden Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary r. Winn,
longtime Washingtn residents
now living at st. Petersburg, Fla,
will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary tomorrow in st.
Petersburg.
They were married In Phila-
delphia where they met. Mrs.
Winn's maiden name was Annie
May Smith.
At the time of their marriage
Mr.. Winn was hospitalized in
Philadelphia after being wounded
in the Spanish-Am War in
Puerto Rico. He was second
lieutenant in the 1st District In
fantry, U. S. Volunteers, serving
under the late c. Fred Cook,
former news manager of The Star.
They have three children, in
Guiding Robert H. Winn, special
assistant to the Attorney General
here.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
HighIights
Of T.odoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour, Cor
don MacRae and Nadine, Conner
star in Allegro"
$500, WTOP - Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Ida Lupino is featured
In Dead or Alive
800. WRC-Telephone Hour: Fer
ruccio Tagliavini sings "Che gelida
mamma" from Puccini,s La Bo-
hen1e," Mamma mia, che vo sape"
by Nutile and "Lamento di Fred
erico" from "L'Arlesiana" by Cilea.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Other AM Stutions

wRc-fM-s,.s Me-, chsassI go.
$50 an. 10 an.
! Wook-FM-ss.s Ms., chaaasl 40.
.aftt7s 500 am. to 500 pm.
q Mfoe-fM-ss.3 Me-, cAansi IA.
-F $3.50 an. to 2 an.
wBuz-FM-ss.1 Me-, cAanasl 1aa.
l:3o an. to 1890 an. and
4 pm. 10 Q pm.
wASh-fM-s1.1 Me-, eAaaRsl 24s.
4:30 to II pm.
wol-FM-ss1 Me-, Channel 1sl.
an. to Midnight.
wcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80.
5 to II pm.
wWpc-FM-tei.1 Me-, Chanel 100.
J an. to l an.
wsAY-FM-ie7.s No., eAsaasl III.
Sis am. to 9 pm.
waaw-FM-is3.s Me-, cAssssl aIs.
J an. to Midnight.
wARl'FM-1os.s Me-. chsnasI ass.
6:l5 am. to 9 pm.
wBcc-FM-ios.3 Me-, Channel as7.
J am. to 9 pm.
wMAL-fM-1e1.3 Me-, ekasasI 2sI.
Q am to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Former Cabbie Here Wins
Trench Architecture Prize

A Washington area man, who
put himself through college by
driving a cab, won the Premier
Prix d'Architecture at the Ecole
Americana des Beaux-Arts in Fon-
tainebleau. France. this summer.
He is Fon Montgomery. 10018
Menlo avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Montgomery drove a cab
here for three years while attend
ing Catholic University School of
Architecture, from which he was
graduated cum laude last June.
The prize came to him for the
work he submitted while studying
architecture. painting and sculp-
ture at Fontainebleau this summer.
Mr.. Montgomery. who was an
Air Force captain during World
War II, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Montgomery, $40 Twen-
ty-flrst street NV. He is married
and has three children.
He is now associated with Muir
ply and Locraft here but plans to
open his own Office as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
100000 Is WiIed to Family
Who Befriended Rich Eccentric

the car, a Haynes. and gave the
Tyson address, which he said he
copied from the auto registration
slip while the family was in SWIM
ming.
Mr.. Bagonet, who lived in ap-
parent poverty, didn't forget his
neighbors, although he didn't
know the names of most of them
He left $4,000 to Peter j. Kelly,
who cares for me when sick." and
$40, 900 to my four good neigh
bors, each man and wives 5000"
Brothers and sisters in Austria,
il living. were willed $4,000 each
Public Administrator Ben H.
Brown said none had been located
yet, but the probate petition
listed five cousins as heirs, Mrs
Agnes Krems and Michael Babo-
net of st. Louis, Pauline and Lud-
wig Babonich and Johanna Her.
zog of Antav, Austria.
After his death, officials found
$130 900 in cash and more than
that amount in bonds in Mr.
Babonet's home. Banking records
indicate he kept at least half
dozen different accounts, the
smallest $4,000. Mr.. Brown be-
lieves other income from oil hold
ings may swell the estate to
$500, 900.
| / Mr.. Kelly said Mr.. Babonet
liked to keep cash on hand to give
lit away, secretly-"a real philan-
thropist in overalls."
IT'D drive to a church, an
orphanage or a hospital at his
direction" Mr.. Kelly recalled.
Then he'd slip some money in an
envelope never knew how much
and I'd leave it in the mail box.
I delivered hundreds of Christmas
baskets for him.
IT never knew a man who
seemed to live more by the will
of God than Charlie"
Evening star., 1950-09-22
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ga
day of kindness 80 years ago was
never forgotten by oil-rich, &C.
centric Charles Babonet. And so
today q family he met just once
stands to gain 100000.
The wrapping paper will of Mr..
Babonet, called by friend "a
secret philanthropist in overalls, "
yesterday named Mrs. Pearl A.
Tyson and her family principal
beneficiaries of an estate that
may be worth $500.000.
The family was rewarded for
giving Mr.. Babonet-who died
August 7 at the age of 66-a happy
day at the beach after picking
him up on the highway.
eff live to be 1000 I'll never
forget that day." the Austrian
born bachelor wrote on the wrap
ping paper.
Strangely enough. the unusual
document was filed for probate
yesterday by one of the Nations
foremost bankers, L. M. Giannini.
president of the Bank of Amer
lea. The handwritten will was
showed under the door Of down.
town bank branch August 28-by
whom no one seems to know. 1t
was addressed to the president.
But Mr.. Giannini and Attorney
Robert B. Ballantyne said they
had no reason to doubt the au-
thenticity of the will, dated Oc-
tober 2, 1943.
Mrs. Tyson and her husband,
William, 61-year-old carpenter,
could barely remember the incl
dent. "It was so long ago-but I
seem to recall small, dark man."
said Mr.. Tyson. They were va
cationing here from Denver when
they befriended Mr.. Babonet. They
moved to Los Angles five years
later.
Mrs. Tyson was left $50, 900, her
husband $4,000 and a daughter.
now Mrs. Melissa Christian Carter,
$40, 900. The daughter, 40, re-
sides only q mile from the modest
cottage where Mr.. Babonet lived.
Still sought today was the
daughters playmate on that fara-
way day. identified in the will as
"Sue" and left $4,000. Mrs.
Carter said she hadn't seen "Sue"
since childhood.
In his will, Mr.. Babonet named
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Pine-NeedIe Ash Used
To Cure jap Toothuche

TOKYO.-Eating roasted orange
seeds Is good for a sore throat
many Japanese believe.
Among other home remedies is
the cure for a toothache used in
many rural japanese homes. They
just sprinkle the affected tooth
with ash from burning pine
needles,
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Hunting with firearms is done
on a bigger scale in the United
States and Canada than any
where else in the world.