davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-03


tion in the death Of Georse VII
liam Mooney, tr.
Young Mooney was shot May
S by one Of four policemen-two
from Prince Georges County and
two from Anne Arundel--who
pursued him across the Patuxent
River. The chase started on the
Anne Arundel side. 49,
Prince Georges Police Chief
Ralph Brown testified he directed
members Of his force to aid in
the search for the boy at the re-
quest Of Lawrence Prentiss, chief
counsellor of the Industrial Home
School.
Said Boy Was Dangerous"
He stated Mr.. Prentiss told him
the boy was dangerous and was
wanted for shooting some one in
the District" The chief said the
boys age was given to him rs II.
In addition to Pvt. Walters, Pvt.
Robert Mellin of Anne Arundel
County and Corpl. Lawson Peed
and Pvt. Benjamin Richards of
Prince Georges. made up the group
that chased the boy. All testified
they fred warning shots to
frighten the youth and had ne
intention Of hitting him. All the
officers were armed with the same
caliber pistols. The fatal bullet
was not recovered.
Three Shots Fired. ,
Corpl. Peed said three shots
were fred after he and Pvt. Wal.
tiers alighted from q rowboat they
had used to cross the river. He
said he fred once but that his
weapon was In his holster when
the last shots were fred.
II don't know positively who
shot him." he asserted under
cross-examination.
Pvt. Walters said he fired In the
air and he was not aiming at the
boy.
In answer to the question: De
you know who fired the last Bhotf"
Pvt. Walters replied:
mot actually"
Judge Bowie declared any one
Of the four policemen could have
fred the fatal shot. He said he
did not think there was evidence
Of gross or wanton negligence.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

z v CT having
taken a college
C h e m i S try
course, will be
graduated Fri
day from the
M o n t go m cry
Junior College,
Bethesda.
He is 1t.
Condr. Orin
Carl Western,
43, of 1921
Rockcrest drive,
Rockville, Md.
Cnndr WaSt-
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Navy Hospital Chemist
Among Graduates Of
Montgomery College

A Navy man who rose through
the ranks to become head Of the
chemistry section at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center without
Evening star., 1950-06-03
PoIicemanFreed
In Fatal Shooting
OF Fugitive, IA
Evidence Declared
insufficient by Court
At Upper Marlboro

An Anne Arundel County po-
liceman was free today Of . man.
slaughter charge in the fatal
shooting Of q l4-year-old boy who
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Art officiuI RESIGNS

recording secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

Yes-Arnerica's foremost cooking experts agree
for speed for convenience! 1t stays active for
months when kept cool and dry 1t will stay active
even longer ifyou keep in the refrigerator When
you bake at home, be sure to use Fleischmann's
New Improved Dry Yeast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15


Stockman Pattern Bureau $50
in
that will only delay delivery to you = 80
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

Left. No. es0s-A simple yet extremely
practical skirt that requires just one yard
of 54-inch fabric. Waist sizes "a, Is, 2615,
%, 80 and 30. Size IS, yard of 54-inch ma
terial.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

Above. No. ssl3-A neatly
tailored two-piece dress. Sizes
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, Al, 46 and 48.
Size SO, short sleeves, SIS
yards of 39-inch material.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Thorez, Improving,
Flies 10 Red HospitaI
By the Associatsd Press

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Maurice Tho
rez, the French Communist boss
who fled to Moscow in 1899 as a
deserter from the French army
headed back to Moscow today as
a paralytic patient in a special
Soviet hospital plane.
The broad -shouldered examiner,
so, is to be treated by Soviet
specialists. He was stricken Octo-
Der 10. A bulletin issued by his
Paris physician several hours
after the plane left said:
Maurice Thorez' health con-
tinues to develop very favorably
The paralysis of the right, which
showed itself in the first days and
which was never accompanied by
any speech difficulty, has already
regressed considerably.
Recovery is total so far as the
face is concerned and almost
complete in the right leg. He con-
tinues to have difficulty in move
ments of the right arm, but this
requires only re-training in a
specialized rest home, such as ex-
lists in the Soviet Union, in order
to complete the cure"
Thorez has been secretary
general of the French Communist
PARTY for On voarc Hn iS q Sen-
uty in the French Parliament.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Man Swaps Jobs With Wife;
Both Successful in New Roles

jobs, for the lack of a better
solution.
Business Booms.
This is the way 1t turned out:
With Ruth in charge of the
greenhouses and florist shop, busi-
ness is booming. Her husband
brags about the wedding bouquets
she makes and the way she COL
lects the bills.
Paul's health has improved so
rapidly the doctor already has
used photographs of him In lee
lures. Ruth says her nerves were
never better. She slept right
through a dynamite explosion
near their home.
Other results?.
Ruth's shoe size has jumped
from an BIZ to 8. Sometimes
she works "a or SO hours without
break. She has gained Is pounds.
Family Eats Better.
She hasn't forced Paul to keep
house on budget as he did her,
so his grocery bills are higher
than hers. But the family is
eating better because of his ex-
travagance.
Ruth's friends now call Paul for
recipes, but he can't eat most of
his own good cooking Che gets
1-ounce steak week.. He's also
trying to outbake his mother-in-
law with his homemade breads.
Because the husband still signs
the checks, Ruth occasionally
lends him hand around the
house-cleaning out closets when
no one can get into them any
longer, keeping up the chiidren's
clothes and. once in a while, sew
ing. ironing. washing. sweeping.
ousting, cleaning, scrubbing or at
tending to other domestic tasks |
Evening star., 1950-11-12
VA Hospitals Given
More Voluntary Aid

Increased community interest
in voluntary aid to Veterans
Administration Hospitals through
out the country has been shown
during the last year, according
to F. R. Kerr, assistant Veterans
Administrator for Special Ser
vices.
Figures compiled for the meet
ing here tomorrow and Tuesday
of the National Veterans Admins
tration Voluntary Service Com
mittee, show the number of volun-
teer workers in VA hospitals in
creased during the year by II, 900,
from 60,412 to 1853. At the
same time it was announced that
the average monthly work hours
for these volunteers increased
from 309,312 to 319,937.
Mr.. Kerr said the number of
national organizations participa-
ting in the program increased
from five in April, 1946 to 38 which
will be represented at the meeting
this week. The number of COM
munity groups, participating at
the hospital level, has increased
from 1913 to 300 during the same
period covered by the national
organization figures.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-So you
want to change jobs with your
husband?
It's an age-old threat, often
cried, but seldom tried. 1t usually
ends with the missus at home
washing dishes and hubby still at
the Office.
1t really happened, however, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keheley of
Newman, Ga, not far from here.
What happened to them should
give an idea of the probable out
come.
Although the job exchange
didn't come about by a family
quarrel, but by doctors orders, the
switch has been successful for
them-with a few exceptions, the
chief ones being that he wants
his job back and she wants hers.
But the doc says they'll have to
wait a few years.
Jobs Were Too Hard.
1t happened this way:
A year and half ago Paul
Kekeley, who operated a success
full florist shop and seven green
houses, was told by his doctor
that the jobs were too much for
him.
Paul had suffered from hyper
tension most of his life: his blood
pressure had caused an enlarged
heart and made the blood vessels
of his eyes hemorrhage so that
he was almost blind.
The doctor. Walter Kempner of
Duke University Hospital. put
Paul on his famous but rigid rice
diet-alnoSt so strict that Paul
can't lick a postage stamp because
of the salt in the glue.
At that time. Paul's only knowl-
edge of culinary art was strictly
from hunger, and the only expert
ence Ruth had had in the nursery /
business was rearing their two
children. Still. they exchanged |
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Three Awarded Prizes In Script Contest

Mrs. Charles r. Koehler. of 1901
Fifteenth street NV. has been
awarded first prize in a radio and
television script contest sponsored
by the District Society for the
Prevention of Blindness and Free
Lance Writers Society.
Mrs. Koehler won a IS token
prize for her script, 1.-The Mirror +"
Winners of other awards were
George w. Gourlay, 81 Galveston
Evening star., 1950-11-12
David Sarnoff Takes Over
As Red Cross Drive Head

David Sarnoff, chairman of the
1851 American Red Cross fund
campaign, assumed his duties
yesterday after a conference with
Gen. Marshall, secretary of de-
fense and Red Cross president.
Mr.. Sarnoff, chairman of the
board of the Radio Corporation
of America, told Gen. Marshall he
was happy to help Red Cross
carry out the heavy responsibility
entrusted to 1t in these critical
times"
The fund campaign will be held
March / through 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

street S.W., and Mrs. Frank ].
McSherry. 1892 Garfield street
NV. The winning scripts are to
be used on radio and television
broadcasts sponsored by the
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Impressive gains in the pro-
duction of beet sugar are reported
in the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Yes, it's really true! Now can &C.
tually hear again without the ham
dicaps of an old-fashioned hear.
ing.aid", thanks to my astounding
new ACQUISITION SUPER.X-EAR!
As beautiful and tiny as a fine
piece of jewelry. ] wear my
SUPER.X.EAR on my wrist - it
attracts nd more attention than
s,o,, xx,e;e< watch doaet
Evening star., 1950-11-12

All perfect quolity priced
this low simply beeouse these
ore discontinued patterns! Don't
miss this chance to sove on
these fonous name rugs.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Stunning eeometric and mar
belized patterns in fine quolity.
stamford gauge inloid linoleum
:. yours at big savings!
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Another not o-be-missed item
In our volue-poeked sole! Sove
soc per SO. yd. on inloid limo
Ieum by these fomous mokers!
Evening star., 1950-11-12

You can wear it on your wrist
or slip it in your watch.pocket
wear It as a brooch or tie-clasp-
no one s0iH know you are bard.
of-bearing!
And what wonderful hearing l
enjoy. so lifelike, so clear, so
natural. The same kind of hearing
knew before my ears failed me!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

#&-F ~EGs "a Er.@. & .aEEa
At times, she looks as if our
country had just about lost its
equilibrium. Baffled might be a
good word. Kinda off the track
and not seeming able to get
back on. The President OF a
school there in West Virginia
Doctor Stewart H. Smith OF
Marshall College-SumS 1T up
pretty good. He says, the
US.A. Is killing time in an age
OF triviality." We use, he says
all kinds of escape mechaniSmS
to avoid being serious about the
things that matter. We go IN
for anemic soap suds opera,
time killing breakfaSt-club CAB,
bloodcurdling crime stories. we
tune-out Stephen Foster with
his banjo on his knee and tune
in be-bop. We buy, he says, ~
million comic books each week.
But agreeing as I do with this
West Virginian, I also nave
hope. Take it last week in Cal
ifornia--in Pasadena-the folks
voted nearly 3 to one there,
against expanding the modern
Freud or what have you"
trend of free expression in the
school house. Those folks there,
I say, have something. The
place to apply the brakes first
on triviality is in the school
house. The Pasadena folks have
lowered the boom. I give 'em
3 cheers.
And now outside the school
house, what. Well, I say the
need there is AEsop. Of all the
things most people choose not
to be-or be known as is a
sucker. To avoid being same,
AEsop is champion.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Margaret Ann Gress, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Bill Gress,
became the bride of Donald
Lind, son of Mrs. Millie Lind
Saturday, July 8, with Justice
of the Peace Charles Corkins
performing ne ceremony.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit accentuated by a red rose
corSage. Rosie Gress, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid and
wore a gray suit with pink
roses.
Harvey Lind, brother of the
groom, was best man. Walt Ri
der and Pearl Lind were at
PENDANTS.
After the wedding a reception
was held at the home of Mrs.
Molly Lind, grandmother of
the bride.
The couple left after the re-
ception for North Dakota to
visit relatives of the bride. On
their return they will make
their home in Hardin, where
the groom is employed at the
Holly Sugar Corp.
Will Conduct Bible School
The st. Thomas Episcopal
church will conduct a Bible
School for two weeks beginning
July oath through August 4th
from 900 A. NJ. to 1900 A. M.
Two students from the EpiS-
copal Seminary whose names
will be announced later, assisted
by members of the local church,
will give instruction.
Children of all denominations
are invited to attend.
Guest At Breakfast
Mrs. Terry Christensen of
Powell, Wyo., who has been Wis
iting in Lodge Grass was guest
of honor at a breakfast at the
home of Mrs. Fred Taylor
Monday morning.
Prizes for bridge went to Mrs.
T. B. Switzer and Mrs. Eric
Walker. Mrs. Christensen was
presented with a guest prize.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Albert Schell and Mrs.
Leslie Holmes entertained at a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Bert Miller Thursday evening
June 22nd. Those attending
were:
Mrs. Maderine Bowers, Mrs.
Charlie Miller, Mrs. Bob Ebeling,
Mrs. Art Ebeling, Mrs. Violet
Blank, Mrs. Duane Reed, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Auxiliary Meets
Masonic Picnic Is
Set Next Sunday


The annual Masonic picnic of
SITS. John Lodge No. go, A. F.
and A. M. viii be held next
Sunday, July 16, at the Hardin
city park, beginning at l pm.
All Masons, Eastern Stars
and their families, Rainbow
Girls and DeMolay boys are in
vited to attend.
In case of stormy weather,
the picnic will be held at the
Masonic temple.
Those ATTENDING are asked to
bring cup, knife, fork and
spoon.
ShOn in Hardini
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Fines Are Assessed
In Justice Court

Four cases were heard in JUS
tice court of Charles A. Cor
kins during the past week. The
offenders were as follows:
July 7, Marjorie YelloWtail,
Lodge Grass, driving while in
toXicated, $100 fine and 90-day
Jail sentence; Highway Patrol.
complaining witness.
July 8, Martin Ortega, Taylor,
Texas, reckless driving, for
feited $25 bond; Highway Pa
troll, complaining witness.
July H., Robert Smith, Bill
lings, reckless driving, $25 fine
and 30-day sentence; Under
sheriff A. E. Holland, complain
ing witness.
July II, Cashus A. Stickney,
Wisconsin, fraudulent check,
$25 fine and 80 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Parsley is easiest cut with
scissors. Fold over several of the
sprays of one stalk and hold
between the thumb and other
fingers of the left hand; now
cut with the scissors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Tavner Walker, Mrs. Gus Sal
version, Mrs. Lois Platz, Mrs.
John Hessler, Mrs. Helen
Frickle, Mrs. Martha Hoch-
halter and Mable Bastrom.
Pinochle was played and high
went to Mrs. Bert Miller, Mrs.
Tavner Walker, and Mrs. Helen
Frickle.
Guild Meets
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Willis Fife at 1875 w. 7th st. on
Tuesday, July Is at 800 P. M.
Mrs. Dick Evans will have
charge of devotions and Mrs.
Bill Ausmus has charge of the
program.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. William Watson was
hostess to a party Thursday
evening in honor of her daugh-
ter, Teresa Ann, on her fourth
birthday. The guests were her
relatives and a friend, Rose
Gabel. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Pinochle Club Meets
The pinochle club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Gordon SWaby. HonorS
went to Mrs. Elizabeth Bren-
nan, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs.
Ruth Kerrick and Mrs. Larry
StockWell.
Woodcraft Lodge Meets
Neighbors of Woodcraft Lodge
held their regular meeting
Monday evening July 3 at the
Masonic Temple.
HoSteSSeS were Neighbors
Beatrice Bulls. and Ruby
Wemple.
The next meeting will be held
Aug 7 at 8 P. M.
Auxiliary Meets
The VFW Auxiliary held their
regular meeting Wednesday,
| July 5, in the clubrooms.
Plans we're made to serve
dinner July Is in the club
rooms for about Is guests. A
social hour was held following
the meeting. Hostesses were
Louise Cole and Cecilia
Schuppe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

THE name "Idaho" is taken
from a Shoshone Indian ex-
preston meaning, look the
sl,n comes down the mountain!" /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
INVITED TO PICNIC

Rip Horn county Democrats
and the public have been m
aiia To q Democratic family
picnic to be held at MOTIF, pai
Billings, sunday, July To- a.
sponsored by the Yellowstone
nemocratic club, the picnic VIII
feature games and races Win
prizes.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN first pub
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN first pub
1isbed Poor Richards Almanac.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1950-11-14

although most of these are ex-
pected to play.
cts like rice boiling over on the
stove" glumly observed Ball. "We
practiced twice a day, scrimmage
four times a week in training camp
and except for a couple of pulled
leg muscles had only one sprained
ankle. Now the roof has fallen in
Demao's injury is the only
break" the team got Sunday. It
was the veteran center's left hand
and will not interfere with his
passing the ball.
Fullback Hardy Brown was re-
leased yesterday and General
Manager Dick Mccain said it was
not a retrenching move the
Colts Immediately signed Brown,
releasing Kicker Rex Grosman to
make room for him. Tommy
Mont's wife made him a father
for the third time, presenting him
with 9-pound son. The Red
skins will fly to Cleveland Satur-
day, returning Immediately after
Sundays game apparently
not at all depressed by the Eagle
defeat, George Marshall, Redskin
president, is wondering if all the
fans who clamored for a Redskin-
Baltimore game, mo matter if
neither team wins another game, +"
will show up for the return clash
between the two with Frank
Filchock tossing to Frank Spaniel
it should be an interesting after
noon.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Special Dispofeh 10 The Star

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Mary.
land Coach Jim Tatum put in q
plea for the return of the fair.
catch to college football and fol
the use of a fifth official at the
weekly meeting of the Football
Writer'S Association here yes
terday.
Tatum also said the two-platoon
system had not taken the game
from the boys. Every quarter
back Is a coach now" Tatum said
Tatum, in a marathon speech
also covered the value of sports in
the field of higher education, poll
tics, his experience as a college
player and North Carolina's use OF
the "A" formation against Mary
land last Saturday.
New Mexico Coach Dud De
Groot. whose team lost to Army
51-0 last Saturday, said Wyoming
unbeaten leader of the Mountain
States Conference, would give
Army a great fight" Wyoming
beat De Groot's team, 44-0.
De Groot also defended Army
for scheduling his team. ''I want
to thank Army for a great ad-
venture" the former Washington
Redskin coach said. "Only three
of my boys ever had been East of
the ississippi and only two ever
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Redskins Too Crippled to Move,
Even Through Own Office Door

A passerby. watching a group
of Redskins enter the clubs Office
yesterday, got good closeup ot
the teams battered condition
after the Philadelphia game.
Rob Goode. bending sideways
with a hip injury, came first, fol-
lowed by Harry Ulinski. limping
on a bad ankle. After him John
Steber stepped gingerly, trying to
ease the pain of strained achilles
tendon. AL Demao reached for
the door but couldn't open it be-
cause of a fractured bone in his
hand. So Pete Stout. who missed
the game with the Eagles because
of a leg injury, hobbled over to
the door and pushed it open with
his crutch.
Coach Herman Ball hopes Harry
Gilmer will be ready to face the
Browns at Cleveland Sunday, but
he's making other plans in case
he isn't. The plans call for Nick
Sebek to handle the nominal
duties of quarterback with Charlie
Justice doing the passing as well
as punting.
Sammy Baugh probably will
miss the game. because of a back
injury and Tackle Laurie Niemi,
his ailing knee in a cast, definitely
is out. Hall Haynes, Roland Dale,
Danny Brown, Bob Hendren,
Harry Dowda. Bill Dudley and Ed
Quirk also are on the ailing list,
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Georgetown Coaches
Study Scout Reports

Georgetown University's football
players were excused from practice
yesterday, but today gill be back
to work in preparation for Sat-
urday's game against Holy Cross
at Worcester, Mass.
Although the players had the
day of, the coaching staff was busy
mapping the campaign against the
Crusaders and studying scouting
reports from Joe Sullivan and Bill
Battles, assistant coaches who
have viewed Holy Cross in recent
games.
Also busy was Trainer Joe Kuczo
whose task it Is, to whip the in
jured Hoyas in shape. Among the
important players who are ON the
doubtful list for this week are
Line-Backer Jim Slowey who has
a pulled ligament in his knee,
Guard Lou Becker who has a bad
ankle and Halfback Bugs Thomp-
son who also has an ankle injury.
Absence of any of these will be q
blow to Georgetown's chances.
Also injured but more likely to
be in shape for Saturday are End
Gus Fornaciari and Tackle John
Dunn.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
SMUIs as Good as Ever, Never
Really Was No. !, Coach Says

Iareas. then fall to the bottom In
its own conference.
'In the first place, we play
pretty good football down here, /"
he said. "In the second place, we
know a lot about each other.
Even the high school players know
our formations and our style Of
play. We go into other sections
where they are not schooled in our
systems and we have success"
Russell said SMU already had
received some bowl feelers, but
that he wasn't thinking about
bowl games-he was just thinking
about beating Arkansas, Baylor
and Texas Christian.
"The week we played Texas we
were reported in the Cotton Bowl -
Russell grinned. 1.-THE week we
played Texas A. g. M. we were in
the Sugar Bowl. Man, at the rate
we're going, we'l1 have to pay our
way in to get into any bowl at ALL
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Southern Conference
Stars 10 Face Rebels
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 14.-The
Southern Conference All-Stars
will be assembled for a post-season
football game in Richmond Sun
day, December 10, against the pro-
fessional Richmond Rebels in the
city stadium.
Patterned after but on q smaller
scale than the Chicago All-Star
game, this affair will bring to
Richmond an array of the better
players of the area.
Coaching the All-Stars will be
Arthur L. Guepe, University of
Virginia mentor and D. C. (Pea-
heaO Walker, veteran coach of
the Wake Forest Deacons.
Walker, who has coached three
previous Southern All-Star teams
together with Rex Enright of
South Carolina for games at
Charlotte, N. c., said selection of
personnel will begin shortly.
There is a wealth of out
standing players in the conference
area this year and I'm certain we
will come up with the better ones, I"
Walker said.