davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Ohio State Is Chosen
For NCAA Basketball
P|ayoffs in East
By the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Ohio
States Buckeyes, Big Ten basket
ball champions. today were Sc
lected to represent District in
the NCAA Eastern pfayoffs at
Madison Square Garden, New
York, March % and 25.
Selection of the Buckeyes to
represent District 4 was made by
the NCAA Selection Committee
made up of Doug Mills. University
of Illinois athletic director, chair
man; Bill Chandler, Marquette
University basketball coach, and
David E. Reese, commissioner of
the Mid-American Athletic Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Star Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The
Evening Stars 18th annual
Metropolitan Interscholastic
Invitation basketball tourna-
ment are on sale at all COM
peting schools and at all Dis
trict public high schools. The
student price is so cents each
night, including taxes. Schools
keep proceeds from the sales
for their athletic funds and
those planning to attend are
advised to buy in advance. No
student tickets will be sold
at the gate on game nights.
The adult and general ad-
mission price is 81, including
taxes. Tickets are sold at
the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

That's what I'll SettIe Tor thlS year-
hitting $40. That's nice, round figure" he
said.
Only once during his eight seasons in the
American League has Ted Williams ever hit
below $40, and that was NANCY .327 in 1899,
his freshman year. This was duly mentioned
to the fellow who batted 406 two seasons later
and who has won four batting championships.
He lost the crown to George Kell last year by
only tenths of percentage point
That's all can count on hitting in
sisted Williams, flying so as to get little
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Charlotte Hall Wins

Twenty-nine points by Center
Dave Kline helped Charlotte Hall
basketball team to a s2-28 victory
over Fairfax High at Fairfax yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
Ted Will Settle for the Airspeed
By FRANCIS STANN

TAMPA, Fla Feb. 28-A tailwind pushing the flying
machine and hitting $40 miles hour according to the
flight report the stewardess passing among the
The tall guy in the glanced at the
at he airSpeed
Evening star., 1950-02-28
But First Them BIG Fish

The Yankees Ted respects highly They've got money
players that club and the who didn't get
last that kid second basema Jerry Coleman
grabbing those hits Ted related handing the ball
Rizzuto for double plays Coleman out-Coeman
Joe Page"
The Tigers and Indians worrying Williams too. He
thinks Luke Easter big Negro first Cleveands
pretty terrific 81 had heard about
when we hit Cleveland went to the ball early the
morning because told he taking batting practice
sat IN the stands and watched Boy powder
always like to htters best hitter of all
apoogeticaEy.
Williams looked of the again and spotted a
familiar landing field Jacksonville the Atlantic on
the port slde Almost got killed here former
Navy nyer I was flying in gunnery practice peeled
dove from $4,000 feet backed seconds guess
and when came out OF it couldn't have been 1000
feet above the water. Just had time to pull out.
Things tough all over" sighed Theodore "but gimme
couple OF days in them keys with the big fish biting
worry about the pennant later"
Evening star., 1950-02-28
For Fovorite New Teummute, Scarborough

Williams is hoping to get into World Series but he ad
ms it'll be rugged path to pennant this THE only
two weak clubs the Senators and Browns he said The
rest-includng the White Soxare tough And those
White Sox by the If Gus Zernia back they'll give
everybody fits.
1--WE need little more pitchng-one guy who work
steadily along with Kinder and Parne and maybe McDero
A fellow like Walt Maserson for instance could help
If he gets his trouble"
The fellow Williams would like to the Red Sox grab
Ray Scarborough of the Mats He'd be pretty thing in
Boston uniform" he conceded but later blasted
popular theory that Scarborough is the toughest pitcher
the American League for him to hit.
Hes not quite but he's right up there Ted said There
couple who tougher me- Scarborough
better than his record shows He's maybe the
In the league and he throws at half dozen different speeds
Him want side"
Evening star., 1950-02-28

the Red Sox training in Sarasota Sunday There are
why-frst play too much night ball. and
many good pitchers in the Amer
can League and lot of them are left handed.
Every club the league except Washington and ST. Louis
good pitchers hit 400 once, but don't think
will again.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Next 400 Hitter-u Fast Guy

defeatist complex about Theodore Samuel Will
liam He he's good with bat in his hands but he also
insists limitations his ability THE next 400 hitter
majors" saying, will have to be speed
chant"
winner of the most valuable player award for 1s49
his second such rumphgazed rectvey out of the plane
window THE say this he said, sis
because of night ball. don't what anybody really
have got to get hold of pitch to drive anywhere at night
Balls that would out of the park the daytime against
a fence caught night don't much about atmos
prc conditions and the relative weight resistance of night
air against daytime air. but know how 1t is at the plate
'The next 400 hitter will be fellow who hit to all
fields hit for distance and also beat heluva lot of ned
hits And Ted Williams doesn't fit the description"
But the highes-salared ball player in history-he's
ported signed 250O0-snt trying delude
body with the idea he's slipping He's still cursng his luck for
exannle because Ke beat him out of the 949 battling title
In summer he said hitting easy It's in the
spring and fall that have hard time Ke just had better
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Tribal Election Next
Tuesday,; 70 Candidates
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Browning District-John WAL
ter, Francis x. Guardipee, John
S h p, Lorenzo (Boy) White,
George Pambrun, James (Ted)
Pendergrass, Theodore Last Star,
Louis Plenty Treaty, John Bird
Earrings. Joe j. Russell, George
Night Gun, John Grounds, Jr.,
Frank Harrison. ST., Joseph w.
Brown, Joe Wolf Tail, George L.
Thomas, George H e n k | e, Sr.,
George Ell, Robert Sandverville,
Paul B. Harwood, William Nor
man, Wendell Allison, ROLAND
Red" Harper, Leo M. Kenner-
ly, Bubbles" Powell, Jeff Har-
wood, G.. G. Kipp, Maude Lair,
Mary Matt. Carol IN amy"
Aubrey, Orville Goss, Tiff Nc
Kay, Peter Vielle and Henry
Magee.
Seville-Gail Fitzpatrick. Wal
ter (Blackie) Wetzel, David Hig-
gins, Franklin E. Juneau, VIM.
Sharp, Jesse B. Monroe and Cora
Welch Irgens, Francis Vielle, Tony
Conway, Joe Stone, ST., L. J.
Momberg, Brian Connolly, Wins
low 'Devereaux, Sr. Angus
Monroe and Joe W. Kipp.
Old Agency-Joe Carlson Phil
lip j. Rather, Richard Grant, ST.,
Pansy Cavanagh, Charles Reevis,
Charles Guardipee, John Russell,
Roy Doore, John Edwards, Pol
lite Pepion. Annie Calflooking and
Dave Wells.
Heart Butte-Joseph Ironpipe,
Richard Little Dog. Sam New.
breast, George Day Rider, Earl
J. Ollinger, VIM. Big Springs,
Henry Little Dog. James Spott-
ed Bear, John J. Tatsey, Law
renee Horn, Albert Spearson,
Bill Buffalo Hide, George Comes
at Night, Francis Bullshoe, James
Walters, Margaret Hurst a n d
Francis Spotted Eagle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Events In Brief.;...

T h e Louis Sitzmann family,
who have been in Minneapolis
through the winter and spring,
are now quartered in their Gla-
cier Park summer home. Louis
arrived early h S week to do
preliminary work about the yard
and Mrs. Sitzmann and their son
arrived yesterday.
A wi ID e variety of washable
cotton k irt s, assorted styles,
colors and prices. Economy Shop.
The Robert SERVER couple left
Wednesday for Chicago, where
Mr.. SERVER will spend a part of
summer studying at the Wander
cook School of Music. Upon COM
pletion of his work, he will re-
ceive his Masters Degree in
Music.
For sale-4-ton Ford pickup,
194S model, like new; cash or will
trade for cattle. Louis Sitzmann,
either Browning or Glacier Park
address.
Beautiful crepe slips and half
slips, trimmed with nylon lace,
$2.9S. Economy Shop.
Mrs. Ida Cut Finger left early
this week for the Pacific coast
after a brief visit with relatives.
Recently she returned from the
east, where she had been employ
ed.
Lois Murphy is confined to her
home suffering foot injury
caused when she stepped upon a
rusty nail.
For sale-(By the 1OO-lb. bags;
oats, wheat and egg mash. See
Henry Weber for all your needs
in the line of feeds. 13-6tp.
Delphine Dorsey, niece of Mrs.
Guy Smith, arrived t his week
from the Cheyenne Agency to
spend the summer. Miss Dorsey
completed high school in May
and plans to enter a business
college this fall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Important

Woman who lives in Browning
or reservation, whose mother is
Mrs. Ida Panzer, residing at
albuquerque, N. NJ, please con-
tact Chief at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
PhOebus Harding

Mrs. Blanche Harding of Char
lottesville, Va, announces the we'd
ding of her daughter, Miss Mozelle
Harding of Washington, to Thomas
Winston Phoebus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phoebus of Gathers
burg, on Friday, June 2, at a pm.
The Rev. Karl G. Newell officiated
at the ceremony. Mrs. Milton
Walker presided at the organ.
Given in marriage by her
brother, C. S. Harding of Wash
ington, the bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Bernice Harding
also of Washington. Ronald l.,
Phoebus was best man for his
brother.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was given for Mr.. and Mrs,
Phoebus at the home Of the form
er's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. M. Walker. Mrs. Walker was
assisted by Mrs. Murray Walker.
After a two weeks wedding trip
through Mexico, the bride and
groom will be at home on Tulane
drive in Hyattsville. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Phoebus are employed at the
Washington Terminal Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Weekend Camp Trip
DESPITE Wet Weather

Girl Scout Troop 306 spent the
weekend at Camp Hottie near
Brighton. Highlights of the trip
were a birthday party, campfire
program and hiking. Scouts Own,
the Scouts religious service, was
held at noon on Sunday. on a high
hill overlooking the camp
Wet weather taxed camping
skills to the utmost, but most Of
the girls are looking forward to
attending Camp Baker near Fred
erick in July. 'i'sf %
Girls attending we're Barbara
Kraft, Wilma Robertson, Kay Pur-
dunn, Anita Waters, Jane Culp,
Anne Kendall, Nancy Smith, Mil
dred Fraley, Georgia Anna 1Jen-
nings, Shirley Bosley and Rose
Darcy. Counsellors were Barbara
Merry, Lorraine Souders and Mae
Fraley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
RMHS Students Awarded For
Outstanding Work This Year

At the Awards Assembly in the
gymnasium last Friday, many
Richard Montgomery students
were recognized for outstanding
work in various clubs and service
organizations in the school.
In the sports field, Barbara Cole
received the Girls Athletic Asso-
citation trophy for the highest num-
Der of points. jeanne Dawson, who
followed Barbara with a close
|core, was awarded a second tro-
ply.
In the M Club there was one a.
letter man, Joe Harding, recently
elected president of the student
body, and three 3-letter men, Bob
Duley, Howard Leighton and Dal-
las Cooper.
Larry Payne, Senior Glass
President, presented Principal Jo-
seph J. Tarallo with the Senior
Glass gift, a brentwood speakers
stand, for the school.
Single awards were given to Fav
Van Ripper and Barry Dickinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
,Laytonsville All
Girls Demonstrate. !.
Novel, Easy Dessert

"Poached Egg on Toast may
not sound like dessert, but it is the
way two All Club girls of this
County prepare it. Mable Bald
ridge, IL, and Barbara Hoga, IL,
of Laytonsville, whipped this dish
together during a recent demon
stration contest to prove how quick
and easy it is to make, and how
very good to eat.
Here are their directions: lay
a fiat slice of cake on plate and
put canned peach half, smooth
side up, on the center of the cake.
To complete the illusion, spread
whipped cream around the peach
to simulate egg white. Serve one
to a person. This is guaranteed to
be success especially if there are
children in your family, the girls
declare. 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

Less than two weeks remain be-
fore the Rural Women's Short
Course will be held at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. To date forty
women from this County have in
dictated that they plan to attend.
The goal was to have rs Home
makers attend but it looks as
though this goal may not be
reached.
However, six members from this
county will receive certificates on
Graduation Day, Friday, June %,
according to Miss Edythe M. Turn
err, Home Agent. All six will be
honored on Monday evening, June
10, along with the new members
in the county group who are taking
the Short Course for the first time.
The six graduates to be honored
are Mrs. Willard Gartner, Mrs.
Walter Hall, Mrs. Russell Um-
stead, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs.
Florence T. Garrett and Mrs. Paul
Ahalt. Mrs. Ahalt formerly lived
in Frederick County. Last year
the Ahalts purchased farm near
Sunshine and this year Mrs. Ahalt
will be registered as coming from
Montgomery County.
Mrs. Wilton O'Callaghan, Presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

Fay received the honor through
her art achievement; Barry re-
ceived an award in science.
Pauline Elder and Juanita Come
gys received banking awards, Civ
en- each year by the Farmers
Bank of Rockville and the Mont
gomery County National Bank of
Rockville.
Patricia Peake was selected this
year as the student whose picture
will appear in the "hall of fame"
for service to the school. Five
candidates were presented by the
Student Government to the senior
high students who voted for their
choice. jeanne Dawson and Bob
Duley We're selected the best girl
and boy athlete, respectively.
Receiving the highest rifle club
awards were Glen Smith, Raymond
Vane, Buddy Wire, Jack Trevey
and Bradley Karn.
Five journalism students re-
received Quill and Scroll Awards
for exceptional work in the writ
ing field. They were June Lynch,
Helene Bennett, Jack Prettyman,
Larry Dahlin and Larry Payne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
County NOn-VOters
Urged To Register;
League Pushes Drive

II any eligible voter is unreg-
istered by June "a, it won't be
through lack of effort of the Coun-
ty League of Women Voters.
The League is carrying on an in.
tensive campaign to see that every
non-registered and qualified voter
knows where to register during
the drive from June IL TO "a.
Under Mrs. Ruth Bliss, members
are distributing door-to-door flyers;
and trailer announcements are be-
ing planned for local theaters; and
a radio program sponsored by the
Voters Service Committee under
Mrs. Gilbert Seymour is scheduled
for Thursday, June Is, at II Am.
over WBCC.
To be eligible to vote in the
September primaries a citizen must
have been a resident Of the State
since November 7, 1919, and Of the
County since May 7, 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Commencement At
Junior College
Tomorrow Night

Thos. w. Pyle, Supervisor of
Secondary Education for the Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
ton, will deliver the address to the
Graduating Class at the third an
nual commencement of the Mont
gomery Junior College on Friday,
June g, at $50 P. M, in the Le-
land Junior High School Audi
torium in Chevy Chase. The AS
sociate in Arts degree will be con-
ferred on fifty graduates of the
Junior College by Mrs. Herman M.
Wilson, President of the County
Board of Education.
TIL e Montgomery Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
Chester ]. Pe-ranek will play an
overture and the professional and
occasional marches for the grad
uation. The Orchestra, which
under the sponsorship of the Mont
gomery Junior College, will make
its last appearance for the 1949-
50 concert season.
The invocation will be delivered
by the Rev. James S. Albertson,
Pastor of the Bethesda Presbyter-
ian Church, and the benediction
will be given by the Rev. Monroe
Bush, Jr., newly elected President
of the Loudoun Community Col
lege at Leesburg, Va.
Dean Hugh G. Price will pre-
sent the graduating class for the
comforting of the degrees.
Among the graduates will be
two men in uniform, Lieutenant
Commander Grin C. Western, of
Rockville, and Warrant Officer
James D. Kelly, both of the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center. Up
county graduates will include:
John Victor Clark, and Harry
Robert Huffer, both of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Howell LaMOtte
Again Head OF
County Red Cross

L. Howell LaMotte was again
elected chairman of the Montgom-
cry County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross at its annual meet
ing held recently.
Other officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Edward Helmuth,
lst vice-chairman; Val Wilson,
End vice-chairman; Eugene Glas-
gov, secretary; Mrs. Reginald
Alexander, treasurer.
Members of the Chapters Board
of Directors elected at the meeting
are: DR.. Bruce Forsyth, Joseph
Brechner, John Oxley, Mrs. John
Caswell, P. Y. X. Howat, Mrs.
Steven o. Beebe, F. Moran Nc
Conihe, William Blair, Major Cen
cral Lewis B. Hershey, and Ran
dolph G. Bishop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

Ruth and ] plan a trip around
Lake Monroe, a visit to Plantation
Estates where she is employed, and
cattle ranch on Stone Island.
Lake Monroe is a part of the
lovely St. Johns River mentioned
in this column last week. Sanford
is situated at the head of naviga-
tion on the st. Johns, a river
famous for its scenery and for it's
bass fishing. Sanford is the Coun-
ty Seat and commercial center of
Seminole County where one-fifth of
Florida's celer is grown. The
fields are mostly planted in corn
at present. December, January
and February are the celery
months.
The New York Giants Baseball
organization has developed a plant
of nine playing fields, barracks
and clubhouse for it's farm system
Of 16 clubs, which take their
spring training in Sanford be-
tween February l and May /. 1t
also owns the Mayfair Inn, a lush
hotel open only six months in the
year.
There is a zoo with about 400
animals and birds, including a
Monkey Island, on which different
species of monkeys are confined by
moat. For banana, some of the
most enterprising monkeys will
swim across the moat = but not
for peanut.
Next week I'll write about my
first weekend here for which
Bob and Ruth have planned visit
to the dog races Saturday night
and to an ocean beach on Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
WOman's Club Flower
Show Successful Event

Washington Grove Woman's Club
first Beginners Flower Show
was not only social success, but
netted fine profit for the Club
from the sale of cut flowers, potted
plants and flower nicknacks last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Myles Buchanan of Ar
lingtoR judged the 10 entries and
found it hard to choose winners,
from the many fine exhibits. Prizes
we're given to three places in each
class, with three more given hon
orable mention. The first and sec
ond place winners are:
Class /, Specimens: Mrs. Ber-
nard Bent, Mrs. Otto Moore.
Class 2, Large Arrangements
Mrs. H. C. Helms, Mrs. R. A.
Waddell.
Class 3, Medium Arrangements;
Mrs. LaVerne Geiger, Mrs. War
rem Shantz.
Class a, Miniatures: Miss Dor
othy Muir, Joey Sylvester.
Class 5, Tea Table: Miss Zoe
Wadsworth, DR.. Maude Nuttall and
Jimmie Sylvester.
Class 6, For Men Only: Warren
Shantz first and second), Roland
Waddell, third.
Class z, Potted Plants: Mrs.
Reynolds Younkins, Mrs. Harold
Marks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Forty County Homemakers To
Take Women's Short Course

dent of Montgomery County Short
Course Club has the committees
for the Montgomery County party
lined up and the good fellowship of
that first party will make for a
happy week for all the members.
Mrs. George Ray, President of
the Homemakers Council, will at
tend the State Council Meeting of
Homemakers on June 10th, where
she will attempt to tell all that the
clubs have accomplished in 1949
in two minutes.
Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Willard
Gartner are the voting delegates
for the county.
On Tuesday evening, June goth,
Mrs. Ray and the Home Agents
will be guests of DR.. H. C. Byrd
at his annual dinner for County
Presidents and Extension workers.
Thursday, June 22nd, will be
Visitors Day, open to all. Activi-
ties will begin at 10 a. M, with an
interesting program planned for
both morning and afternoon. A
Silver Tea is slated to be held in
the afternoon, followed by a must
cal program at night.
Miss Turner asks that all WHO
plan to eat in the University Cafe
terra advise her, so that she can
inform authorities as to the num-
Der from this county wishing to
buy lunches and dinners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
YvOnne Hawkins Wins
Grand Prize For Doll
Collection At Olney

Grand prize for the Best Doll
Collection at St. Johns May Fes-
tival on May 80, went to Yvonne
Hawkins. The Doll Show was
sponsored by Brownie Troop No.
a.
Other winners in the contest
were: Best little girl doll, Susan
Perine, first; Patricia McAllister,
second; Faye Hurd, third. Oldest
doll, Christine Adams first and
third; Dolores Harding, second.
Best foreign doll, June and Bar
bara Baldwin; Dianne Sheler;
Mariemma Keresztesy; honorable
mention, Carolyn Potter. Most I'M
usual doll, Dolores Harding; Pa
tricia Dulin; Christine Adams. Best
homemade doll, Susan Pefine;
Dolores Harding; Christine Adams.
Most beautiful big doll, Grand
prize, Yvonne Hawkins.
Most beautiful small doll, Kath-
ryn Souder, first, second and third
prizes. Best rag doll, Carole Call
ahan; Christine Adams, Kathryn
Souder. Best baby doll, Wendy
Dowell; June Baldwin; Dolores
Harding; honorable mention, Janet
Bryan. Best boy doll, Grand Prize,
Peggy Cooling; Betty Ruth Lind
sey; Sandra Lindsey; Dolores
Harding. Best character doll,
Peggy Kitterman; Kathryn Souder,
second and third. Best bride doll,
Grand Prize, Carolyn Potter; San
dra Hawkins, Dolores Harding,
Elizabeth Saunders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

Miss Lucille jeanette Adams,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. William
B. Adams of Rockville, was mar
ried on Monday, June to Walter
Frank Malmborg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Malmborg of DeLand,
Florida. The wedding took place
in the Rockville Baptist Church,
where the brides father is min
lister. DR.. Adams officiated at the
marriage.
The bride was given in marriage
by Thomas Lonergan, a family
friend. H er only attendant was
the matron of honor, her mother.
Best man for Mr.. Malmborg was
Edgar Pool.
DR.. George A. Osterwise sang
Because" and Sunshine of Your
Smile" accompanied by Miss Eliz-
abeth Robertson, organist.
Following the ceremony "a re-
ception was held in Wardman Park
Hotel, Washington.
Mrs. Malmborg, who attended
public schools in New York and
Virginia, graduated from the
Fassifern School for Girls, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., and from Stet.
son University, DeLand, Florida.
She is member of Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority. The groom is a graduate
of the University of Florida,
Gainesville, and is veteran of
World War II, having participated
in seven major naval engagements
in the Pacific. While in college he
was elected to the National Honor
Society in Physics and in Chem
istry. At present he is doing grad
uate work in mathematics at the
University of Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Malmborg will
make their home in Gainesville,
Fla.