davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
ParshaII, Two-Time Winner
OF HambIetonian, Dead
By The kssoeiated Press

URBANA. Ohio. Nov. 30.-Dr.
Fl. M. Parshall, widely known
harness race driver and twice
winner of the Hambletonian, died
Of a heart attack at his home last
night. He was 81.
Parshall, one of the top drivers
for IA years, suffered a heart
attack last night while working
as trainer for the Hayes Fair
Acre Stables at Duquoin, Ill. He
had quit driving in 1914 after
passing the Ohio examination for
veterinary surgeons. He officiated
as starter at races until 1947,
when he went with the Hayes
stables.
His Hambletonian victories were
scored with Lord Jim in 1894 and
with Peter Astra in 1899.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Donald kitkowski Elected
Georgetown Grid CAPTAIN

Donald Kitkowski, defensive
back, has been elected captain of
Georgetown University's 1851
football team.
The 21-year-old junior from
West Allis, Wis, was an all State
Wisconsin high school selection
and Wisconsin amateur tennis
champion before entering George
town.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Yanks Sign Phil Rizzuto
For Estimated $4,000
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Phil
Rizzuto. the American Leagues
most valuable player for 1850, to-
day signed his 1851 Yankee con-
tract calling for a nice boost In
pay.
Terms were not disclosed but the
little shortstop probably will col
lect around $4,000 for next
seasons work. He was believed to
have received around $40, 900 last
season and repeatedly was asking
! $50 900 for the coming campaign
Evening star., 1950-11-30
PimIico Allotted S717,48a
For Track improvements
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-Pimlico
will get $717,488 worth of i'm
provements, but must await word
from the Government before the
renovation takes place.
The Maryland Jockey Club
which operates Pimlico, got back
that sum from the Maryland State
racing fund today after PROMISING g
to improve the track. The money
is a share of money bet at all
three tracks formerly owned by
the club-Pimlico, Laurel and
Timonium.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Today a year ago-Don New
combe of Dodgers and Roy
Sievers of Browns were voted
the Rockies Of 1949 by base
ball writer's,
Evening star., 1950-11-30
CuImone 3 Ahead >.
OF Shoemaker After
2 Wins at Bowie
By the Associated Press

Jockey Joe Culmone was eight
winners in front Of Willie Shoe
maker for the National riding
leadership going into today's COM
petition.
Culmone raised his 1850 total
to 352 at Bowie yesterday by win
ming two races while Shoemaker
was blanked at Hollywood Park.
Culmone won on Sir Ridgwell,
$500, and Eternal City, $3.50. He
had six mounts. Shoemaker had
seven but fourth was the nearest
he could get.
How they Jared:
Mounts. lists. 2nd's. 3d's.
Culmone 6 2 2
Shoemaker 0 o
How they stand for the year:
Culmone - 1924 352 270 1872
Shoemaker 1,471 344 239 202
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
KEMPTON
Patterson Scout Banquet

Patterson Scout Banquet
Thomas Boy Scout Troop No. 96
held It's annual father and son ban
Iuet in the school gymnasium last
Thursday. e. T. Hesser, Fairmont,
NOuntainecr Area Scout Executive,
was the guest speaker. Ernest
<naggs is the scoutmaster. Harry
Buckley, former Scoutmaster, and
his son, Bob, who recently passed his
endcrfoot test attended from Kemp
ION.
Mrs Cassel Tasker Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King enter
aimed at their home last Saturday
night in honor of Mrs. Cassell Tas-
ker's birthday Miss Dorothy Tasker,
lttired in white brocade satin
costume. made by her mother, Mrs
Nasker, gave several tap dance num-
hers. \ large two-tiered birthday
cake centered the candle lighted re-
1'reshment table A color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in
refreshments and appointments.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Cassel
Tasker, Betty Ann, Dorothy and
.Ianie Tasker Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Wolfe, Mrs Ella King, Henry Gay,
Ir. and Mrs. Arthur King, Freddie,
Wayne, Sara Dawn and James King.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Betty Ann Tasker.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers
visited Mrs Bowers mother, Mrs.
iona Deems, Davis, W. Va, on Sun
day.
Mss Dorothea King, who recently
went to Washington, D. c., is en-
ployed in a Womans Dress Shop in
that city.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Rembold,
Horse Shoe Run, ". Va, were guests
on Sunday Of II. B. Evans and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corbin and
daughter, Lenora Lee, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Corbin
Alon.o Hclmick, principal, and
Mrs. Robert Martin, assistant teach
en-, held a Valentine party for their
students ON Tuesday afternoon.
Several parents were in attendance.
The children enjoyed games and re-
freshments and an exchange Of
Valentines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassel Tasker and
daughters, Betty Ann, Dorothy and
jamie. and Mrs. Arthur King attended
church services in Thomas on Sunday
night. The SaNophone Quintet, COM
posed Of Peggy Pasc, Ruth Cooper,
Elizabeth Harper and Charles Good
ing of Thomas; and Betty Ann Tas-
ker, kempton, played for the service.
Louise McTall, Harry Buckley and
Cassel Tasker attended the Lions
club meeting in Thomas, on Thurs
day evening.
Dorothy Taskar, kempton. accom-
panied by Miss Anna Bogdonovch at
the piano, gave Two tap dance NUM-
bers for the Davis Parent Teachers
association, on Thursday night. Mrs.
Cassel Tasller also attended the
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
College Portrait of
Harold Hamilton In
Elkins Newspaper

Harold j. Hamilton, Of Red House,
vas the subject of one of a series of
sketches of students at Davis and
Elkins college, in the February issue
Of the Randolph Enterprise Hamil-
on is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hamilton.
Harold went to the army instead of
going to college and now is going to
.ollege so he can return to the army.
lie was graduated from Oakland
lgh in 1913, serving as president of
he Future Farmers of America
happier.
In July, 1914, the young dairyman
married Miss jeanne Tepabough.
Being deferred from military service
because of his occupation, neverthe
less he was voluntarily indicted in
February, 1915. He was assigned to
Fort Oglethorpe for correctional
custodial training, a course of in
struction prepared for those selected
few who were destined to be assigned
by the Army to prison administration
duties After serving two months in
his unpleasant capacity he maneu-
vercd out Of this field by resigning
as conscript army man and re-en-
listing in the regular army for three
years with a choice of duty. He chose
engineering, and was assigned to
Fort Randall, Cold Bay, Alaska.
Through an Act of Congress, The
Pcrmissivc Discharge Bill, he re-
signed to attend college. He enrolled
in Davis and Elkins college in June,
1917, is now senior and will be
graduated from the College in June
He is maioring in engineering. He
mas been active in the National Guard
and has rating Of sergeant Follow
ing graduation Harold intends to re-
urn to the army, with the possibility
If becoming second lieutenant. Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton have four-year-
old daughter JinX.
In addition to school duties Harold
works part time as a clerk in a /
grocery store Mrs Hamilton takes
care of the stenography part of bust
ness life for Senator Henry McKin-
ley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

There was the time in Wilson. North Carolina, they
said and other good American citizens conspired
to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes.
This the time Federal Judge C. c. Wyche directed
the jury to bring in a verdict of mot guilty.
1t was the time Judge Wyche said to the antitrust
lawyers:
In my opinion there is no testimony produced from,
Uhich it reasonably be inferred that the de-
PENDANTS entered into a combination to depress or
loUer the price of potatoes.
II might say that tried in my life
Uhere a greater effort, U0rk, more inUesti-
cation had been done, cOn,bing almost Uith fine
tooth comb to gather evidence.
But said a long time ago, you can't make
brick lUithOut straW and you can't make case
LUithOHt facts"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
They Appealed to New Orleans

they appealed Judge Circuit
Court at New Orleans.
One of the three Judge Curtis Waller agreed with Judge Awe that
the should be dismissed.
Judge Joseph c. Hutchinson,
r and Judge Allen Cox although the should be agreed
that the indictment and contained allegations which
ln1ammatory
They Dallas should protect APP from these
allegations could order the antitrust lawyers supply
the defendants with bill of particulars.
the case back in Dallas again.
Judge Awe the decision of the Circuit Court struck
out the infammatOry matter.
He said that without this nammaOy and pudcia the Grand
rhaver returned the indictment.
Judge Atwel said o the antitrust lawyers
"There statements the Indictment Wch not at all
in UiOlatOn, highly prejudicG and nfanmatOry
The lawyers objected They advanced amazing
that of allegations (Which all
judges had did belong the ndctmen destroyed their
instructed the antitrust lawyers furnish the court
In short he wanted specific charges instead
He deadne furnishing this material
at January 18th, 1914.
When the antitrust lawyers twice asked for time pleading sickness
their staff Judge Atw extended the time February 18th because
he believed that they honestly trying in good faith the
material he had requested.
developed they ready the
in Dallas and start it in another court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

There the time in Dallas Texas when they made
practically the same ALLEGATIONS" they are making
today.
This was the time Federal Judge w. H. Atwel ruled
that the should not be tried He said that the
indictment contained infammatory statements that he
would not permit to be presented to jury.
1t the time Judge AtweI said to the antitrust
lawyers:
81 knOu of American rule, and IUish had the
poUer to underscore the WOrd American Uhich
permits us to try man because of his SIZE
"If thought I LUds presiding court and that
1 might hare to sentence some person because he
q great big felIOU, or because he WdS LiIH-
putidn, UOuId feel like resgning God knOUS
don't LUont it to in America that the size
is going to determine whether man is guilty
Innocent"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Senator Tydings pleaded for an
arms parcy to arrange for global dis
armament.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
The Time The Anti Trust Lawyers
Killed Their Own Case!


Federal Judge W. H. Awe Dallas threw the anti
APP
Tbou s+iu aptodo dactr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
They Quit in Dallas

February Judge waiting his and
notice him. the antitrust story
the Washington that they dropping
the Dallas.
appropriate jurisdiction early ddte.'
The "early date" turned out to be the day.
AS antitrust lawyer killed the Dallas another anti
filed Danvi Illinois, This made
the allegations that had been made and dropped Dallas
and that being made against us today.
the antitrust all who had
ruled the Dallas
Despite defeats three federal courts in widely separated parts OF the
country they continued their campaign to destroy A&P
Awe heard their action he ordered the antitrust
order for his signature dsmssng the Dallas
In this order he said to the antitrust lawyers:
the sanction approval of this
That that the government ASK tor the
courts Approval
holueuer presented to the other court and
MAJ be O interest o the people at arge.'
failed Washington D. c.,
Wilson, North Carolina and Dallas Texas the antitrust lawyers moved
Danville Illinois.
still determined destroy this which had brought
millions families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

There the time in Washington. ID. c., when they
said and other good American citizens conspired
to fix the price of bread in that city,
ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not
need put defense He instructed the jury bring
in a verdict of mot guilty..
1t the time Judge GOldsborough said to the anti
trust lawyers
"f you to stoU this record to any experienced
trial Lawyer in the UOrLd, he UOuld tell you that
there 1Uas not anu Evidence at ALL
"HonestIy haze in my forty years
Derience tried that absolutely
deUoid of eUidence this That is the honest truth.
hare neUer like it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
They Were Wrong Three Times Before!


d
by
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our daughter and
loving mother. who departed this
life July s, 1947.
She was loved by everyone that
understood her, not for the good
things she did. but for the inspira-
ton she provided for her family and
friends.
We love you, yes we love you but
Jesus loved you best, and has sweet
ly called you to yonder shining
show. The golden gates were opened
and a gentle voice said welcome.
She calmly entered home.
Mrs. Daisy b. Jackson, mother
Betty Jean and William
Roundtree, children
Katie M. Partee, sister
Rev. Willie James Jackson,
brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of my dear
mother,
MRS. ALVILDA EVANS
who departed this life July 8, 1914.
She's gone but not forgotten by her
loved ones.
Mrs. Annie E. Ferguson,
daughter
Mr.. James Evans, husband
Mr.. III. c. Ferguson, son-in-law
and six grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
HOMES

HOMES
now available, in Biscayne
River Gardens, 154th st. &
NV oath avenue.
Open daily and Sunday
For information
Phone 84-1282
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
CARD OF THANKS
. famiIy of the late.

The family of the late,
WILFRED STIRRUP. SIR.
take this method in thanking all OF
those that gave cards, kilograms,
flowers and donated cars. Special
thanks to Rev. l.. r. Brown and
his congregation who did a swell
job and to the Pacific Lumber Co..
who has helped out in every way,
and came to our aid. We cannot
thank our neighbor enough for all
their consideration. and last but not
least, DR.. Pharr, for his fine SER
vices given to us.
Bertha Stirrup, wife
Wilfred, Jr., son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

We the bereaved family of the
late Sam O'Brien, wish to express
our profound gratitude to all the
neighbors and friends for the very
many expressions Of sympathy,
cards, kilograms and floral pieces.
We especially appreciate the man.
mr. in which the members of Atlas
Lodge No. 3O8, IBPOEW paid their
last respects. And slast but not least
our special thanks to the pastor
and members of Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church.
Sleep on dear brother, we love
you but God loves you best.
Wife and family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

In sad but loving memory Of our
beloved husband, father and grand
father,
REV. S. A. SAMPSON
who departed this life July 4, 1949.
Death is a heart ache none can heal
Memories are treasures none can
steal,
Although you have gone away and
left us
Love for you still fingers in our
hearts.
Mary f. Sampson
Irene G. Pratt
Gladys Young
Cleveland Sampson
Orman Sampson
Grandchildren:
Carmetta Forbes
Willie Maynard
Vernay Pratt
Marjorie Young
Great Grands:
Marva Forbes
Irene Pratt
Junior Maynard
Barbara Maynard
Deborah Young
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Cards Memorials
Harry Daniels
Funeral Monday

Funeral services for Mr.. Harry
Daniels will be held Monday at
2 o'clock at the st. John Baptist
Church, Rev. J. w. Drake, pastor.
Mr.. Daniels leaves to mourn. his
wife, Mrs. Hattie Daniels, 3 daugh,
ters, Mrs. Louise Boyer, Mrs. Ethel
Mae WILLIAMS and Mrs. Elsie
Gilchrist, one son, Harry Daniels.
Jr., two sisters and a host OF
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Memorial Service

Sunday. at IL am. a Memorial
Service will be held at Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church. for the late Rev.
S. A. Sampson, pastor and founder
Plans are under the sponsorship of
the S. A. Sampson Club recently or
ganized by Pastor Mickens. The
public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

In memory of our darling son and
grandson,
HENRY LYLES, JR.
who departed this life July 6. 1949.
Sleep on Henry and take your rest
We love you but Jsus loves you
best.
Henry Lyles ST., father
Eula Lyles. mother
Albertha Lyles, sister
Nolan Lyles, brother
Anthony Lyles, brother
Mrs. Louise Seymour,
grandmother
aunts, uncles
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Fastening of Controls Seen in Auto Increases

courage price advances by volun-
tary or other means and Director
Alan Valentine is engaged in a
fight to control imitation without
use of compulsion.
Officials estimate that several
months will be required before Mr..
Valentine can build up the staff
and plans necessary to handle
general price and wage controls.
But at the same time, because of
such price advances as those in
the auto industry, the officials now
concede that eventual controls are
inevitable,
Increase "Out of Line"
A stabilization official said the
price increase announced by GIN
and Ford was out of line with last
weeks advance in steel prices.
The big steel makers raised prices
an average of about Sc a ton fol-
lowing the wage settlement with
the CIO Steelworkers. ESA off,
cials were pleased that the rise
was no larger.
Several weeks ago the Ford Co.
was persuaded" to hold the line
on prices. At the time, Henry
Ford III repeatedly told officials
Evening star., 1950-12-07
MI. Etna Molten Lava
Forces 1000 10 Flee
BY the Associated Press

CATANIA, Sicily, Dec. mt.
Etna's latest eruption showed no
sign Of abatement today as the
huge volcano spilled wide streams
of molten lava down its flanks
and forced evacuation of more
than 1000 persons from the viii
lagos of Renazzo and Milo.
A feet of 100 trucks removed
the villagers from their homes
yesterday and early today. Huge
explosions from craters above
shook the air and growled through
deep valleys and woods.
Shortly after the 600 residents
of Renazzo were moved to safety.
the red-hot lava last night began
crushing its path through the vii
lage itself. Trees became flaming
torches. A brickworks burst into
flame and was smashed. Gradual
ly. other houses caught fire.
Danger to nearby Milo increased
hourly.
Reports from an advance post of
volcano scientists said many new
and old craters in the 10.741-foot-
high peak were belching forth
molten stone, smoke and ashes at
a terrific rate.
The observers said the lava was
flowing down slopes at speeds
reaching S miles an hour at some
points. From time to time flames
and rocks shot into the air to a
height of 1000 feet above the ac-
tive craters.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
By jones Y. Newton

Federal officials feared today
that new price advances on auto
mobiles would wreck the program
to curb imitation by voluntary
means and hasten the day of COM
pulsory controls on prices and
wages.
The Economic = Sterilization
Agency was studying the effect OF
the auto price increases. One Of
fetal said it would be a logical
step" for ESA to ask two big car
manufacturers to reScind the in
creaSeS.
General Motors Corp. two days
ago announced that it would boost
prices on new 1851 model cars an
average of about S per cent. Al
most at the same time. the Ford
Motor Co. said it was raising prices
Immediately from to 7 per cent.
Larger Than Expected.
The price increases were much
larger than stabilization officials
had expected, and the fear was
that it would lead to advances by
other automobile makers and pos
sibly spread to other industries.
Congress directed ESA to dis
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Pittsburgh Court Permits
Removal Of Steve Nelson

An order to remove Steve Nelson
Communist leader, to Washington
for arraignment tomorrow on con-
tempt of Congress charges was
signed in Pittsburgh today, Dis
trict Court authorities were ad-
viSed.
Nelson, chairman of the Com
munist Party of Western Penn
sylvania, has been in jail since
police arrested him Tuesday at his
Pittsburgh home. He was unable
to raise bond of $4,000, and made
an unsuccessful attempt to get
bond cut to $500.
He was charged with contempt
after he refused to answer IS
questions before a House I'm
American Activities subcommittee.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

that his company could not hold
out indefinitely if the price OF
materials continued to rise.
Ford came up with its price in
crease shortly after GIN an
nounced that it was hiking the
cost of its cars.
In the event price curbs are
clamped on the automobile in
dustry it is highly likely that
prices will be rolled back to where
they were before the newly an
nounced advance. But officials
first probably will try to persuade
the companies to rescind the in
creases voluntarily.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Young Artist Rewarded

REGINA, Canada R.-Alan
Murray became a cover artist at
the age of 10. His painting, "The
Big Fire." Is on the cover of a
teachers manual entitled. Fire
Prevention Education" But Alan
actually made the picture as a
7-year-old in grade 2. three years
ou0
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Hiah Cost of Termites

NEW YORK (P-Termites ale
perfectionists in concealed devas-
tation, says a Tile Council of
America report. 1t estimates that
termites are responsible for be-
tween 500 million and 5000 mil
lion in destruction annually.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
AII-Americun Birds

Exclusively American birds in
clude the warbler, flycatcher,
vireo. tanager, oriole and hum
ming bird.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Animals Live at Ease

WINNIPEG P.-Two shaggy
dogs and an old horse are living
a life of leisure here. Shep and
Bounce, collies, and Rock, a IT.
year-old horse, inherited a $3.50
estate when their mistress, Mrs.
Elinor Scott, died at Fisher
Branch, Manitoba.
Judge Markell said.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Latest figures indicate that
there are 3,550,000 tractors on
United States farms.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
BOYD SCHOOL Of COMMERCE

sinns.S course l. sSoaraAsS. % r3ss.sisin.. s,n,sas
rs Vocabulary Building. English Bookke epine,
90 years Positions GUARANTEED Graduates
placed annually IN TOP SAI4ARIED positions.
srans' Training. Manager Is overseas veteran.
10 starting. Register Early Inquire Ma $3.50
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, of Chi
eago visited her mother Mother,
Mrs. Minnie Johnson Of North 5th
st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07

Mrs. Marshall Williams and
Mrs. Lucille Foster were visitors
IN Los Angeles, Calf, with Mrs.
Williams son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hsr-
old Williams.