davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Greek Ship Scores
In Monmouth Stake

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j.. July
29. P.-Brookmeade Stables
Greek Ship became the undisputed
champion of the Monmouth Park
summer meeting today by driving
to nose decision over George
D. Widener's Lights Up in the
fifth running of the Choice Stakes
before 23,246 fans.
Three lengths farther back
came Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords
Post Card, followed by Sunglow
q stablemate of the winner.
The Brookmeade entry paid
$500 and Greek Ship picked up
$4,000 to increase his seasonal
earnings to $87,475.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
a Strikeouts in I Innino

Four major league pitchers have
struck out four batters in a single
inning in each case one of the
batters reached first base on a
third strike that eluded the
catcher.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Baltimore Rucewuy

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500 81 con-
aitoned; 81; 2.year-olds and up; IG mile trot
Scotfield (Averyl 7.20 $50
Breeze Along tCowgiID 10.4o
Also oe' started Ia Roxie Gale, Elsa Hanover
Jalapa, Trudean.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; % con-
ditioned 2year-olds and up; 1-mile pace
Royal King (Welpl $50 $40 3.2C
hsfHis dh Eddies Sissof Lasse Hanover Brennn)
oh; Brunette tMyer 800
Also Started, eoldie Finso Express
Daily Double Paid S2O3.40.
THIRD RAcE11Purse, $500; "a condi-
toned; 3-yeaT-olds and up; trot oo
James jam VG5s bsltOH wa5hsR %sRs, $50 1888 $50 sS
Bob Bunter (Weller) 2.60
Also Also started-cub Hanover. Glen A..
1llustrious, Kate D.
toned; 3-year-oids and up; trot j j. miles miles.
Fletcher Hanover ID $40 400 $50
Wayne Morgan (Fry) 4.40 3.20
Gus DAILY (Myer) 420
Also started-Carmen Hanover, Sym
Dol Land, Miss Walnut Dale, zora. Han
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: % condi-
1
Flicka (Hudson) l7.40 7.20 46O
Mr.. Primrose (Flemingl 4SO $40
Hi Adventure (Amato) $50
Time, 2:1125.
Also Started-Real Zimmerman Deep
Day. New Deal and ValaI
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 90 condi-
zone ssloned; -. 3IyeaTrolds @ and up; one-mie pace
Duke Harvester tBanks) 6.6C $40
GcYernor Gore (Amato) 20
Time. 2:0925
Also started-Fall Brock Hal J and rat
Song
SEVENTH RACE-"The Baltimore" 3
year-olds and up; pace, free-for- all;
Lana Direct ,(cameron) 1000 42o $50
Major Hal (Avery) $50 24O
Spruce Up HylanD 80
Time. 2:15 2/5.
-, Also started--Bobby Lee. Lord Clinton,
The Adjuster, Foster Able, Senator Rock.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-years-
olds and. up; 6-furlong pace.
Blue Jacket Hubbard) $40 $50 3.OC
Mighty Tony kelly 920 SOC
Parma Hanover (Tingle) 44C
Also started-carron Ann, Prince von-
ian, Deacon siskiyou, Foremost, Traxler'
Princess Direct.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Winner Takes Twelfth
In AII-Time Winninq
List With S348,H5
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Juy 29.-B. F.
Whitaker's My Request galloped
to a four-length victory today in
the Merchants and Citizens
Handicap before a crowd OF
29,789 at Jamaica.
My Request, handled by Ted
Atkinson. took the lead at the far
turn and drew off gradually.
Piet, who trailed the seven
horse field until three furlongs
from home, sprinted to finish sec
ond.
A length back of Piet came
Hypocrite II, Venezuelan import.
Five lengths farther back was
Colonel Mike.
Carrying topweight of 124
pounds, My Request, a 5-year-
old. stepped the mile and three
sixteenthS in 1868, and returned
$50, $3.50 and $3.50 across the
board. Piet paid 1920 and $3.50
and Hypocrite II $3.1O to show.
My Request earned SIS 400 for
his victory. His total earnings, of
1884 based on % victories in
81 starts, moved him from 17th to
18th place in the list of all-time
money winners.
1t was the final day of the
Saratoga at Jamaica meeting.
Both betting and attendance for
the II days showed increases over
the corresponding meeting of last
year.
The total amount wagered was
SIT, ,266, ,955, a jump of more than
4 per cent over the 1949 total of
$16, 1928. The attendance hit
240,063 against last years 221,-
354, an increase of better than
seven per cent.
Saratoga's upstate meeting.
lasting "a days, will open Monday.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Iron Man Joe McGinnity holds
the record for hitting batters. He
hit Al during 1900-as Dodger
pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
By Jessie Font Eyons

MACKINAC ISLAND.-An i'm
portant event here each summer is
the non-sectarian Mission Church
commemorative service usually
held the first Sunday in August
in the oldest Presbyterian church
in the Northwest territory and
the oldest Protestant organiza-
ton north of Detroit.
This summer marked the 120th
year since the dedication of this
church in 1880 with it's Mission
House School for Indian Children
on a tract of land made available
by the United States Govern
ment. Both church and school
were established by the Presby-
terrain Church as a mission to the
Indians. particularly to their chill
dren, SO that they might share
our Christian and intellectual
heritage. Previous to the COM
pletion of the church, services
were held in the courthouse,
which also is still standing.
Today. the old church remains
as historical marker testifying
to our better intentions toward
our heather brethren. 1t is an
enduring memorial to the pioneers
who erected it and who hallowed
1t by their sacrifices as they car
ried the torch of Christian spirit
and fellowship into uncleared
paths.
The lumber for the church and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Personalities und Impressions
Church and Mission for Indians
Thrills Muckinac Visitor

schoolhouse were brought across
the Straits of Mackinac on the
ice by sledge teams.
Place of Rest and Beauty.
The high corniced ceilings of
the church, the carved top rail of
its choir gallery, the exquisite SIM
plicity of its pulpit, the Symmet-
rical proportions of the great win
dow back of it, as well as the
paneling of the pews with their
swinging doors, all attest to the
consecrated effort that went into
its fashioning. The aluminium
shingles on its high rounded bel
fry tower doubtless gliSten as
brightly as did the original tin
ones imported from England,
Through high, many-paned win
doWS today'S worshipers get
glimpses of wild roses in bloom
and of sumac aflame with berries
larger than those on Christmas
holly. White birches and ever
green trees form a background.
Seated in the old church it is
possible to envision the congrega-
tions of long ago. Families con-
nected with John Jacob Astor's
American Fur Trading Co. came
in Paris gowns and fashions.
There were the officers and men
from the garrison in uniform with
their wives and children, voyageurs
trappers, Indian squawS in blan-
kets. chieftains in feather head
dresses and the Indian mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

house children from tribes as far
tory ali ea1 1 H 6efoTe 96g W Ir6e
mans God to whom they paid
reverence.
Window for Saltonstall.
A full-length, Stained-glass win
dow, a memorial to Gordon Sal
stonstall. one of the partners of
Astor, in the Little Stone Church
below the Grand Hotel. strikingly
portrays the Rev. William F.
Perry, superintendent of the mis-
sion church during almost the
entire period of its history. 1t
shows him with deeply spiritual
face. high stock and Bible, con-
ferring with group of Indians
against a background of lake,
pines and wigwams.
The work of the mission church
and its school became known
nationally throughout several
decades until, with the waning
of the islands fur trade, the In
dams were pushed still farther
westward. At one time Mackinac
Island was the annual converg-
ing point for the receipt of the
Government bounties paid men,
berS of the Indian tribes in the
vicinity.
In his Sketches of Tour of
the Great Lakes" Col. Thomas
McKinnon of Washington, COM
missioner of Indian affairs, writes
of his visit to the church and it's
mission in 1926:
"One hundred and seven little
foresters are happy in the school
and no children, white or red,
could excel them. We now have
a large number of children who,
from entire ignorance within six
months are now able to read
quite intelllgently from the New
Testament and write fair hand.
They are being taught the rudi-
mentS of education and the pur-
suits of civilized life"
Robert Stuart a Convert.
Robert Stuart, resident partner
Of John Jacob Astor, was one of
the most distinguished converts
of the Mission Church. Graphi-
cally referred to by Washington
Irving for his part in the expedi-
ton which founded Astoria, the
church'S records state that this
bold Scot from being a gay and
careless wording, became a de-
voted Christian and an efficient
benefactor in all Christian work"
From its beginning the nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

sectarian character Of the work
of the mission church is evident.
In 1884 Bishop kemPer of the
Episcopal Church stopped off at
IMackinac Island, visited the mis-
sion house school, land gave
pleasing testimony to it's good
management and its beneficial in
fluence."
Continuing in this spirit, three
distinguished clergymen con-
Quoted this August's service in the
old church. They were the Rev.
DR.. John w. Claxton of the Con-
gregational Church. who is con-
Quoting summer services; the Rev.
DR.. Phil Porter, rector of the larg-
est Episcopal church in Dayton
and trustee of Kenyon College
and Theological Seminary, and the
Rev. DR.. Frank Pitt of the Crosse
Point (Mich.) Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, who preached the
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
The Parker School
PERSONALITY SPEECH

1887 Conn. Ave. NV. Ml. 1855
the Practical Way from Experienced Professional
by the better photographers in this Day
for Veterans and Non -NeteranS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

18th Street and Park Road NV
Now offers EVENING and day classes Il
Glasses In Broadcast d TelevisiOn EnEines
Day and evening classes now forming. VI
under Ga Bill. Visit or phone the school TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Color Problem
HOLLYWOOD.

Shooting a picture in color Is
always a lot more bother than
shooting one in regular black and
white. And it recently proved to
be also little embarrassing to Is
Chinese actors.
The Is Orientals and jeff
Chandler, the star of "Smugglers'
Island" were all working without
shirts. The practiced eye of the
color expert noticed that Chan
dler, who has been summing him
self, had the dark skin of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Dad Knows Best
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Scott Brady will not need any
advice from the technical adviser
for his role as a detective in
"Undercover Girl" SCOTS father
was a member of the New York
Police Department until his re-
tirement a few years and will be
daily visitor to the set. Scott
will take pointers straight from
his dad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Oriental, while the Chinese, who
spend most of their time in their
of-Wh1te.
The makeup man had to coat
Chandler with a feSh-c0l0red
grease paint and cover the Chinese
with the studios best dark Chinese
yellow before the scene could be
shot.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
New Regulations On
Child Labor Cover
More Occupations

Secretary of Labor Maurice j.
Tobin announced that he has adopt
ed a new child-labor regulation de-
signed to give effective protection
for children against employment in
certain occupations covered for the
first time by the new Congressional
amendments to the Fair Labor
Standards Act-the Federal Wage
and Hour Law.
Known as Child Labor Regulation
Number 3, it sets the standards
for the employment of minors IA
and Is years of age. Minors under
16 are barred for the first time
from employment in occupations
in connection with:
!. Transportation of persons or
property by rail, highway, air,
water, pipe line, or other means.
2. Warehousing and storage.
3. Communications and public
utilities.
4. .Construction-incIuding demo-
lition and repair.
Office or sales work for ID and
15-year-olds is permissible in these
new fields if it does not involve
any duties on trains, motor vehicles,
aircraft, vessels or other media of
transportation, or at the actual
site of construction operations,
Tobin said.
In the permitted occupations,
children ID and Is years of age
may be employed outside school
hours only. They may work no
more than hours a day, 18 hours
a week when school is in session,
and 8 hours a day, 40 hours a week
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
West Indies To Get New University

Proposed layout of the perma-
nent buildings includes a central
nucleus of the main convocation
hall, arts, library and administra-
ton buildings, students hostel, halls
of residence, students union, sci
ence buildings, art gallery and mu-
scum. The capital cost is being
paid for by the British government
while recurrent costs will be borne
by the West Indian governments.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
CONTINUED from Page II

expected to begin next year
The purpose of the new Univer-
sity College is to provide an in
stitution of higher learning for the
whole Caribbean area. The Uni
versity will at first prepare it's
students for the London University
examina tions but will later become
an Independent university granting
it's own degrees.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Teen-age Highlights
BY Robert Lewis

We are sorry to have Benton
leave but he is going into service
Dorothy Moore put the well
known play-boy, Olen Maxwell
down-he must be slipping &.
There was holiday dance given
at Booker T, Tuesday night. There
was dancing and lots Of fun . . /.
Happy birthday to Doris Walters
who is having a birthday, Friday
7. Lille Good says she doesn't
have boy friend and doesn't want
one, but some lucky guy will
change her mind Kermit and
Pauline Colbert are having much
fun lately Floyd Parker has
been keeping quiet for the past
week :. Ernestine Hall and Oscar
Grant are What one might call
madly in love Haddie Day is
really having trouble with her two
loves +. Barbara Starr, cooling up
something terrible while Grace
Whitfield and Don Cole are enjoy
ing the happenings d. :. Until next
time, cool awhile.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

when school is not in session. All
work must be performed between
Z am. and pm.
The child-labor provisions of the
act apply to any producer, manu-
facturer, or dealer who ships or
delivers goods for shipment in in
terstate commerce, and to any en-
ployer who employs any minor in
interstate commerce or in the pro-
duction of goods for such COM
merce.
The effective date of the new
regulation. was January 25, the
same as for the Congressional
amendments to the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Full cHEvROLET THRIFT
M OVERALL DRIvINGl

In addition to all these ad-
vantages, the new Chcv-
rolet with Powerglide
Automatic Transmission
brings you traditional
Chevrolet economy In
overall motoring. It's ex-
tremely thrifty to operate
and maintain.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
ExEcUTRIx NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate of J. L. Sutton, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the Estate Of said deceased,
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, on or
before the 18th day of August, 1851,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate will please make inn
mediate payments.
This the 23rd day Of June, 1860.
Lucy A. Sutton, Executrix,
Estate Of James Linwood
Sutton, Deceased.
+. U. Bowman
Attorney at Lazy
Chapel Hill, North Carolins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Miss Lyon Sees "Lost Colony"

Miss Stella Lyon of the vii
lage apartments went to Manteo
last week to see "The Lost Col
ony" and reports that she en-
joyed it greatly. She went down
with Mrs. Irene Smart, the pro-
duction's chief costumer, in Mrs.
Smart's car, and returned by
bus, leaving Manteo at 5 pm.
and arriving here at 2 am. 1.-The
bus trip wasn't so bad" Miss
Lyon said yesterday. There
was only one change, and when
we got to Chapel Hill the driver
kindly let me out at the Village
apartments, instead of taking
me on to the bus station"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Browne Helps to Set Record

Ensign William B. Browne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Browne
of 730 East Franklin street, is
a member of Navy Fighter
Squadron 81 of Oceana, Va,
which recently set a new record
in the Atlantic Fleet for fighter
gunnery competition. Ensign
Browne piloted one of the fight
ers during the competition and
helped to set the record.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
New Cooling Unit at Harry's

Harry's Grill joined the ranks
of Chapel Hills comfortably
cool spots when it turned on its
new fve-ton air-conditioning
unit last Friday evening. The
new unit replaces a three-ton air
conditioner which was installed
in the grill several years ago
but which wasn't big enough to
cool the place properly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Lutherans Break Ground for New Church

R. w. Bost, the women of the
church; Henry Fogel, Lutheran
students in the University
Mayor Ed Lanier, the town ;
James w. Patton, the Univer-
sity, and several Chapel Hill and
visiting clergymen, including
Rev. Charles M. Jones, Rev.
Bernard Munger, Rev. w. M.
Howard, and w. J. Mckee Of
Chapel Hill and Rev. j. D.
Mauney, Fayetteville; Rev. Ver-
non Stroupe, Raleigh; and Rev.
Vance Daniels, Sanford.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

About 100 persons from
Chapel Hill and other parts of
the state attended the ground
breaking ceremonies held Sun
day afternoon by the Holy
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church at its building site at the
corner of Rosemary and Pickard
lanes. The service was conducted
by Rev. E. C. Cooper, pastor of
the Chapel Hill Lutheran con-
gregation, assisted by officials
from the Synod.
The scripture lesson, the Tooth
Psalm, was read by Rev. D. P.
Rudisill of Lenoir-R Rhyme Col
lege, who organized the Lutheran
congregation here several years
ago. The program also included
a prayer by Jacob L. Morgan,
president emeritus of the North
Carolina Lutheran Senate, and
a brief talk by Harold F. Krauss
of Winston-Salem, president of
the North Carolina Lutheran
Brotherhood, under whose lead
ership a large part of the fund
for the new church building was
raised.
Mr.. Cooper also made short
address in which he expressed
his appreciation of the friendly
cooperation extended to the
Chapel Hill Lutherans by other
Chapel Hill congregations, the
University authorities, and the
community at large. After his
talk and prayer, in which he
asked the Lord to bless the
church site, he lifted the first
spadefuls of earth to be broken
on the site while intoning the
following words "In the Name
and to the Glory of the Father
and of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost"
Also using the spade and re-
peating the same words were
Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Rudisill, Mr..
Krauss, George F. Horner, presi-
dent of the church council, other
members of the church council,
Mrs. w. H. Peacock, represent
ing the Sunday school; Mrs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
50 MUCH SlMPLR-
50 MUCH SIAFR

What edSe-and what
sGfefy-compared with
other drives! Your left
foot has nothing to do.
Your right foot operates
acceleratof or brake
pedal, as desired. Both
hands are frve to steerl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

s::.:' 4 ss: J: b: Gf::: f .. a.::s: s =: ::
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

Sit in a Powerglide Chew
rolet and enjoy finest no.
shift driving at lowest
cost. All you have to
do is: Set the lever in
"DRIVE"-press on the
accelerator-and Soi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
LEvELS HllLS--
MuLTIPuEs THRILLsI

You have q 1O5-h.p.
Valve-in-Head Engine'
under that hood most
powerful In Its field. 1t
fiattens hills and boosts
thrills, while Powerglide
adds safety and easel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
MUCH FASTER
AccELERATIoN, 1901

The traffic light says go"
you press on the ac-
celerator and you're
away in a flash on a
smooth, ever-mounting
wave of power. while
others are shifting gears.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
. DRIVING oPERATI0Ns
INSTEAD or ISL

Start the engine set
the control lever press
the accelerator and
that's all there is to Ill
With Powerglide Auto
matte Transmission, you
steer, accelerate and
brake as desired with no
clutch to touch!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
CUTS DRIVER EATl0uE-
INcREASES CAR uFEl

You'll be much more re-
laxed on both long and
short trips. Powerslide
makes driving easier than
ever before. Moreover,
II greatly reduces car
wear and greatly In
creases car lhel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
SMOOTH P0WER-HoW
AT ALL SPEEDS

You'll enjoy an abso-
lutely smooth flow Of
power at all speeds.
You'll have unlimited
flexiblity and change of
pace from l m.p.h. to
top driving speed, with
out any Lag. drag or
roughness.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19

! Grain on which loans are extend
ed or granted under the reseal pro-
gram must meet eligibility require
ments established for the 1949
price support program, the report
states. A loan extension will re-
quire no additional service charge.
A loan granted on purchase agree
ment grain will necessitate pay
ment of u cent per bushel on the
quantity placed under loan or
$3.50, whichever is greater.
Loans extended or granted on
wheat and flaxseed will entitle the
producer to a storage payment of
7 cents a bushel. But, if at matur-
ity of the reseal loan the grain is
not delivered to CCC, the producer
must repay CCC the storage pay
ment and the amount of the loan
plus interest.
Storage payments during the re-
sealing period will be made on all
commodities delivered to the CCC
upon maturity of the loan. These
payments will be 10 cents a bushel
for wheat, rye and barley; 8 cents
a bushel for oats and liz cents a
bushel for flaxseed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
FARMERS TO REPORT
STORED WHEAT APR. 80

Commodity Credit corporations
recently announced reseal program
for farm-stored grain offers farm
ers a greater latitude in deciding
what to do with 1949-crop grain
now under support. But it doesn't
change the April 80 deadline by
which every producer having last
years grain under support must
notify the county PIMA committee
of his intentions with regard to his
grain.
% Warehouse = stored grain
under loan must be redeemed by
April 80 or CCC will take title;
(2) Farm-stored grain under loan
may be resealed, redeemed or de-
livered in settlement of the loan;
(3) Grain covered by a purchase
agreement may be sold on the
market, sold to CCC at the gov
eminent price, or, if farm-stored,
placed under reseal loan.
Producers are urged to notify
the PIMA office as soon as pos
sible, but not later than April 80,
of their plans with regard to grain
in any of these categories. In ear
ly all cases timely notification to
PIMA is a prerequisite to any
settlement option selected.
All county producers having
loans or agreements have been
sent letters explaining these
choices and the method to be fol-
lowed in settling.
This program is similar to the
one offered last year. 1t covers
1949-crop farm-stored wheat, rye,
barley, oats and flaxseed now I'M
der loan or purchase agreement
Producers have until April 80 to
advise the county PIMA office that
a loan or loan extension is desired
and until June 80 to complete the
All reseal loans will mature
On April 30, 1851.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
-Four casters" Topic
At Club Meeting

Members of the Dorcas club
heard Rev. H.. c. Haemmelmanr
speak on the topic -Four Casters
at their regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at the Congregations.
church basement.
Mrs. Margaret Robertus presid-
ed at the business session at which
time plans were made to buy a
new range and to enlarge the cup
board space in the kitchen in the
basement of the church. 1t is hoped
to have it completed by Mothers
day.
A dinner meeting May 10 will
have as honored guests, mothers of
club members. There will be a
guest speaker and special music.
Mrs. Robertus appointed several
committees to arrange the event.
Serving on the program committee
are Mrs. Haemmelmann, Mrs. So
phia Henry and Mrs. Edith Mich
ael. On the table committee are
Mrs. Ruth Mace, Mrs. Alvina Benin
ard Mrs. Lillian Sorg. Mrs. Ruth
OSWALD, Mrs. Lydia Frank, Miss
Elizabeth Frank Mrs. Dorothy
Bender and Mrs. Elizabeth Van
berg comprise the food committee.
H%ostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Amelia Frank and Mrs. Ber-
nice Frank.