davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
NEW REFRIGERATION, LIKE NEW EARRINGS, NECESSITATES COMPLETE RE-OUTFITTING

One thing certainly leads to an other in the department store business. A major encouragement is under way at Koslosky'S De- partment Store, just because owner Jan Koslosky bought a new vegetable refrigeration unit that was slightly too long. ! In order to make room for the new unit in the grocery store, present store partitions will have to be moved over about 10 feet. That so cramps the clothing de- partment that it will be forced to take over the entire hardware department. That means the hardware department must go downstairs to the basement for new quarters. And, in order to make that department more easily accessible, there must be new central stairway cut from the first floor to basement.
 The re-arranging process be- gins next week. MT. Koslosky isn't sure when it will be finished.
 In line with the new arrange ment of floor space, MT. Koslosky is planning to enlarge the cloth ing section of his store and to in crease his dry goods lines.
 The store also added a new line of jewelry and cameras. To aug ment that line of jeWelry, there is large shipment of ivory on the way, MT. Koslosky said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
eranae Dinner Tickets Go on Sole Monday

Valley residents are reminded that they have dinner date with members of the Northland Pio- neer Grange on Saturday, Oct. q. That evening, the annual harvest dinner will be served at the Grange Hall between the hours of 5:3O and eight pm.
 The dinner is being planned by members of the Oranges home
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
PALMER SPEAKERS, START NEW SEASON WITH MORE MEMBERS

Three new members and a doz- en of last springs membership answered Here" to roll call at Palmer Speakers Club last We'd nesday evening. Principal speak CTS of the evening were Dr. Clar- ence Bailey, who talked on polio, and Emil GanschoW, who ex- plained the new Explorer Scout unit to be organized in Palmer soon.
 Table topics were handled by Jack Maze. The criticism was in the very competent hands of James Hurley, Marvin Slaughter and James Wilson.
 The three new members at the Wednesday meeting were Harlow Hodgson, George Milestone and James Kinder.
 The Palmer Speakers Club meets again on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 6:15 pm. All men inter ested in the club are invited to at tend.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

economics club. Mrs. Mildred Busby, club president, heads the dinner committee.
 Tickets go on sale for the din- ner early next week They may be purchased from any membeE of Northland Pioneer Grange.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
GOES OUTSIDE

John Bugge, pioneer Alaskan and one of the oldest Valley resi- dents, left Palmer this week to go Outside for the winter. He planned to seek medical attention, and then will spend the remain ing time visiting relatives.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We thank our many friends and neighbors for the flowers, sym pathy cards and help they so thoughtfully gave us during our recent bereavement.
 (Signe0
 MRS. IRENE BENSON
 and daughter, Arlene.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
P-TA MEETS TUESDAY

The next regular meeting of the Palmer Parent nt-Teachers As sociation is scheduled for Tues day, Oct. IT, Mrs. I. M. Sandvik, president, reminded members to- day. .ll
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Pupils Quiz on Safety

Fourth and fifth grade students
of James Madison Elementary
School in Arlington will partici-
pate in a quiz program on safety
rules at 11:15 am. Thursday over
Station WARL. The quiz will be
part of Police Sergt. Frank Pal
mer's Safety Club program.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Countess Is Beotified; Founded Sisters Order

tions until fall. Next month cere-
monies for lamentations will
start.
Paola Elisabetta Cerioli was
born in Soncino, Italy, in 1916.
A widow at 81. whose three chill
dren had died before their father,
she decided to consecrate herself
to the poor. She died at the age
of 40, in 1865.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
BY the Associeted Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar 90
Paola Elisabetta Cerioli, Italian
countess who founded the order
of the Sisters of the Holy Family,
was beatif1ed yesterday at cere-
monies in ST. Peters Basilica at
tended by $4,000 persons.
It was the fifth beatification of
the Holy Year. Pope Plus XII
concluded the ceremonies tonight
by praying for the new blessed
There will be no more beatif1ca-
Evening star., 1950-03-20
White Settlers SOUGHT

Northern Rhodesia has launch
ed a new drive for white settlers.
The country hopes to attract 80,-
600 in the next eight to 10 years.
which would raise the white pop
ulation above the 100000 mark.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
D. C.. Vital Statistics
Births.

bHthS'
John and Diane Albert
CHRISTOPHER and Jean Crown.
Jehrey and Dorothy Davidson.
Sam and Lauretta Davis.
James and Sophie Dyson.
James and Marion Edwards.
James and Marie Eiseman.
Louis and Jacqueline Faust.
Grover and Lois France.
Donald and Virginia Carver.
Leroy and Ann Gerlach. twins).
Horace and Edith Higdon.
Victor and Sophie Horvath.
Jesse and Mable Ingram.
RAYMOND and Fern. James. ir.
William and Esther MacInnis, IT,
Davis and Allene Rains.
Victor and Rodelle Rinker.
John and Madalyn Rupp.
frank rank and nd Claudia Yst.a Russ Russo
Irving and Roberta Thrift.
William and Jane Wootton.
Wilbert and Rachel Brawner
James and Dorothy Brewer, ir.
Eugene and Roxie Burno.
Charles and Olivia Goode.
Luther and Essie Hagood.
John and Alma Johnson.
Frederick and Harriet Jones.
Morris and Sylvia Lee.
Willie and Mary McMillier,
William and Doris Magruder.
George and Ruth Morris
Thurman and Haddie Payton.
John and Frances Sistaire.
Charles and Mary Smith.
Calvin and Mary Wilbon.
Girls.
Eugene and Carrie Crowen.
Oleg and Una Enikeieff.
Roger and Nancy Geiger.
Henry and Erma Gussman. jr.
Colt and Barbara Hendley, jr.
George and Alice Hoelscher.
Melvin and Grace 1nscoe.
George and Ethel Lalor
George and Betty McCurry.
Albert and Lilly Moreland.
Edwin and Elizabeth O'Callaghan.
George and Marjorie Pearson.
Robert and Clare Sinnott.
Ernest and Ruth Taylor
Joseph and Marcella Williams.
Edward and Gloria Briscoe.
James and Bernice Chambers.
Samuel and Dorothy Dixon.
Tewija and Doris Dozier.
William and Evelyn Epps.
Samuel and Maurine Harper.
Walter and Sarah Hendrick.
j. D. and Ether Holt.
George and Hattie johnson.
Leslie and Alice Moody.
Joseph and Hazel Parker.
John and Christine Powell
Leonard and Lucille Skinker.
John and Johnnie Spinner.
Billy and Bessie Sturdivant.
Frank and Grace Tate.
William and Alice Tats
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Parish priests once blessed po-
tato crops in Ireland.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Colorado Names Gaze Cooch

BOULDER, Colo. April 5 (P.-
H. B, (Beme) Lee yesterday was
named head basketball coach ut
the University of Colorado.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Trainer McGee Selects LittIe-Known Suits
As Top Jockey Over Eddie Arcoro and Sonde

Buddy-a fine name for a Rooney
horse-in stud at his Shamrock
Farm and MCGEE thinks the stall
lions first crop will make it's mark
as 2-year-olds in 1851.
The greatest horse MCGEE ever
saw was Man o War. which comes
as no surprise. But his choice for
top jockey might stun you. His
nominee is Harry Suits. veteran
Of Midwestern tracks now training
horses in New England.
Better than Sander" repeated
N/tee. why. Sande was the
one who tipped me off on him.
Earl called Harry a great rider,
and he was. When I pick Suits
on top, I include Eddie Arcaro
and all of them"
MCGEE is practically a native
Of Washington. He was born in
nearby Tuxedo, Md. and came to
Washington to live after being
orphaned at an early age. He has
three sons. Mike. the eldest, grad
uated from Notre Dame last year
and, like his dad. is so fond of
horses he'll probably become a
trainer himself. Bobby, who will
graduate from Notre Dame in
June. plans to enter the seminary
to study for the priesthood. The
Youngest bow. Donnie is a student
at st. Bonaventure's College where
Father Silas Rooney's brother is
director of athletics.
Hes a basketball player" said
Jimmy, as If that explained every
thing.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
By Lewis +. Atehison

Sam Hildreth first got me
thinking about horses" Jimmy
MCGEE was saying at Laurel be-
tween races. He always stopped
at the Willard Hotel In Washing
ton and I was working as a mes
senger in the Western Union Office
across the street.
Every time went to his room
he'd say. Boy. you come with me
and We'll make a lot of money
together But I lived with an
aunt who didn't have a high opin-
ion of horses and race tracks or
the people who fooled around
them and she wouldn't let me CO."
So the 90-pound youngster
didn't get to the track as early as
he hoped. and when he did it was
only to discover his talent lay not
in riding horses but in training
them.
But before he learned this, John
Pat McGovern took him on as an
exercise boy. Then he spent a
further apprenticeship under
Gene Wayland, noted trainer of
Salley's Alley, Exterminator and
other good horses of the World
War I period. A couple of years
later, hardly of voting age. Jimmy
launched his own career as a
trainer. purchasing Blowing Bub-
bles, Bradley castoff. for 5000.
It was tough going, but no
tougher than he expected and he
got some good breaks with the
Evening star., 1950-04-05

bad. Otto (Brick) Torrell. who
had been q valet for such top
flight jockeys as Albert johnson
and Frankie Robertson, and who
made and lost a couple of small
fortunes in wagers, gave him Run
quoi and MCGEE won a couple OF
nice handicap races with the
horse. Blowing Bubbles paid its
own feed bill and sometimes Jim
my's, too.
MCGEE had to move around and
pick his spots, Of course, and it was
the broadening influence of travel
that brought him into the strange
combination with, Art Rooney,
owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers
pro football club, and Larry Mac
Phail, former general manager of
the New York Yankees baseball
club. There have been odd part
nerships in racing before, but
hardly one like this. MCGEE trains
for both gentlemen, and also con-
ditions horses owned by Mrs.
MCGEE.
The placid. philosophical Roo
ney and the explosive MacPhail
seemingly make strange stable
mates. but MCGEE gets along well
with each.
They're great fellows when you
know them" he said. art takes
things pretty much in stride, and
MacPhail isn't as bad as some
fellows make him out to be. But
when Larry wants to blow his top
I walk away and let him blow"
Rooney currently has British
Evening star., 1950-04-05
1erps Pacing Area
With Sd Win in Row.:
Hoyas Drop Opener

After a very shaky start 900
loss to Rutgers. University of
Maryland is running up the best
record of any college baseball
team in this area Yesterdays
1910 triumph over Delaware on a
one hitter by Dan Wagner made it
three straight for the Terrapins
and today they take on the Penn
sylvania team which yesterday
spoiled Georgetown opener, 4-3.
Georgetown is trying again to-
day against Lafayette. with Lehigh
on deck for tomorrow. Also to-
morrow Dartmouth. which beat
American U. last week. comes back
against George Washington on the
Ellipse. G. w. has a 2-l record
and American. which doesn't play
again until late next week. has a
tie and five defeats.
Stretches Shutout String.
BY shutting out Delaware yes
terday, Wagner ran his string of
runless innings to -. he having
allowed Rutgers neither run nor
a hit during his three-inning stint
last week. The tall Highlander
was in control throughout. tanning
IA batters and giving only two
walks. The lone hit off him was
a pop-up in the third inning by
Pitcher Doc Green that dropped
just past second base.
His mates nicked Green for IL
hits. doing the most damage in the
sixth inning when six runs were
scored. Little Ed Crescenze was
the big hitter with three for four.
including a homer and three runs
batted in.
Coach Joe Judge got good pitch
ing and good fielding but poor
hitting from his Georgetown nine.
Particularly impressive on the
mound was Frank Mattingly,
football quarterback, playing in
his first college baseball game. AS
a relief hurler the last four in
nings he allowed one hit and no
runs. Tom Flynn, the starter,
gave up only four hits. but was
touched for a run in the first, two
more in the third and another in
the fifth.
Hoyas Slaughter Starter.
The Hoyas sent Penn's starting
hurler. Dave Guthrie, to the show
ers with two triples and two runs
in the first inning, but thereafter
practically were impotent against
the slow stuff served by Reliever
Ken Parker. They didn't touch
him for a single until the sixth,
and in the ninth managed double
and single for their other run.
In other games near here yes
terday, Navy and Vermont played
a A. eight-inning tie and Wash
ington and Lee beat Quantico Ma
rines, 7-3, to end the Marines
string of seven victories against
college competition.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
.NBAIs Offering 81, 900
To Clear Wire Mystery
ey the Assectatsa sr.x,

NEW YORK. April 5.-The Ma
tional Basketball Association has
offered $1,000 reward for the
arrest and conviction Of the per-
sons who sent the phony telegram
to Referee Arnold Heft Of Wash
ington.
In making the offer Maurice
Podoloff, president OF the MIA.
pointed out that since the wire
crossed State lines the deed was .
Federal offense.
Heft didn't show up for sched-
uled refereeing Job in Syracuse
Sunday because he received . tel
egram advising him the assign
ment was Cancelled.
The wire was signed walter
Kennedy" 1t was sent from sy-
racuse.
Kennedy, the MIA publicity d.
rector. who assigns ofYicialS. said
he never sent the telegram nor
had he authorized any one 10
do so.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Hill Prince
Continued From Page C-l.)

being a stretch-running type that
starts slowly. In Guillotine, he
tackles one of the fastest sprinters
among the sophomores and one
with a race under his belt. Gull
lotine won a sprint affair at
Jamaica's opening last Saturday.
Casemate is the only horse with
a decision over Hill Prince. He
beat the Virginia horse q length
in the Sapling Stakes last season.
but only after the Prince had
reared up and stumbled at the
break.
Hill Prince sharpened his speed
yesterday at Belmont with a s.
furlong blowout" in 0:34h. Case
mate with in 0:34h. Guillotine
worked half a mile in 0:473s,
handily.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Under the new plan, goth throuFti l0ti
'eceive S100.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Deocons' Iron Man
Blanks N. C. Stute
BY the A,,ocic.ed Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. April S.
Wake Forest College has an iron
man pitcher extraordinary.
1t pitched the Deacons to an
SO exhibition victory over
North Carolina State College
yesterday. Until then, the iron-
man monster had been used for
batting practice duty.
The game was run off as an
otherwise regulation affair. Um-
pires called balls and strikes on
the machine pitcher. which did
the hurting for both sides. Each
team stationed a hurler near the
device to do the fielding.
The iron man let State down
with three hits, giving its team
mates IL hits. including three
homers. 1t was charged with
seven walks - two for the
Deacons and five for the Wolf
packard one wild pitch. 1t
struck out one State player.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Cubs today named his top pitch
ing lineup for the coming cam
paign. The big five" includes
Johnny Schmitz, Bob Rush, Paul
Minner, Doyle Lade and Walt
Dubiel. The only newcomer on
the list is Minner, big southpaw
bought last winter from Brooklyn.
The Cubs last night beat the
st. Louis Browns, AZ.
BEAUMONT, Tex. Who's on
first? Not Luke Appling any more.
The Chicago White Sox Short
stop veteran. who was being ex-
perimented with at first base, has
informed Manager Jack Onslow
that he doesn't want the job and
will play there only if needed in
an emergency.
Appling may now sit on the
bench. as Chico Carrasquel. 23-
year-old Venezuelan, appears to
have clinched the shortstop spot.
LAKELAND, F1a.-The Tigers
casualty list is getting serious. As
they broke camp yesterday, the
Tigers learned that Outfelder Vic
Wertz might miss the American
League opener at Cleveland April
18 because of an injured foot.
Second Baseman Gerry Priddy
with a sore back is another
problem.
NEW ORLEANS.-Manager Bill
Meyer prepared today to make
his first major cut in the Pitts
burgh Pirates roster. Five play
ers probably will be left here with
the New Orleans farm club. They
likely will include one infielder-
Johnny Merson. 26-year util-
ity man with the Pels last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
AS Give Up on MorchHdon;
Bio Pitcher Sent to Buffalo
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
boarded a Tampa-b bound bus yes
terday for the first leg of their trip
home. At Tampa the Braves took
= train for Columbia, S. c., where
they will open a six-game road
tour with Cincinnati's Reds to-
morrow.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Manager Lou
Boudreau of the Indians had two
worries today:
IA pulled groin muscle which
resulted from a bum slide into
second base Monday and may
bench him for four days.
2-Where to place Bob Kennedy
In the lineup.
Kennedy is a team player de
luxe and he can work third base
or rightfield. The Indians want
him to play. but Ken-Keltner and
AL Rosen are ahead of him at
third and Luke Easter has the
nod IN rlghtfleld.
ATLANTA. Ga.-The Cincin-
natl Reds may have to open the
season without Grady Hatton.
The star third basemen came
up yesterday with a broken toe
and was shipped off to Cincinnati
for treatment. He was hit on the
toe by foul ball off his own bat
in a game with the Yankees Mon
day.
SHREVEPORT, La.-If there
isn't anything else to worry Man
ager Eddie Sawyer of the Phil
adelphia Phillies, there's always
the weather. The Phils ran into
their third cancellation since leav-
ing Florida last night at New
Orleans.
CORPUS CHRISTI. - Manager
Frankie Frisch of the Chicago
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Military District Opens
.voIIeyboII Tourney Todoy

The Military District of WASH
ington's 1850 volleyball tourna-
ment starts late today at the
Army Medical Center. The
tourney will continue tomorrow
and wind up Friday.
First game at 6 pm. pits the
host team against South Post
Fort Myer. Fort Belvoir will play
Fort McNair at 7. the winner of
the first game will meet Arlington
Hall at and the second-game
winner will play North Post Fort
Myer at 8.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

town will play q round-robin
series today and tomorrow at
Georgetown Prep. The series
will not count in the Eastern
League standings Washing
ton Golf and Country Club will
make summer rules mandatory
in all club tournaments, start
ing some time this month. 1t
will not even be permissible to
change balls on the putting
green. The Golf Committee
explains that even though club
members will suffer when
handicaps are compared with
clubs that use winter rules, the
WGGCC members are going to
play the game as it should be
played.
The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation has set April 20 as
the entry deadline for the team
championship. won last year by
Prince Georges Incidentally,
in making plans for it's team.
Manor Country Club decided to
skip qualifying and give a three
man committee the thankless
job of selecting the best II
golfers in the club. AS Ralph
Gibson put it, selecting the
team is either a matter of hav-
ing a qualifying round, where
you get only about half your best
players but keep everybody
happy. or giving somebody who
can take it the job Of picking
the best players and getting a
team that can win" Joe
Wilson, former Kenwood Club
champion. is being counted on
to strengthen the team at Ana
costa this year Golf Com
mittee Chairman Ray Lawren-
son is booking a few outside
tournaments at Argyle, where
the weekday play is compare
lively light.
Belle Haven almost lost Char
ley Muck, the Middle Atlantic
assistant pro champion, but
finally persuaded him to return
as Tom Ryan's aid Eddie
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Y2I4EsE: ~,
GaEa9REEN@ @zaMk<

Edwards is scouting Maryland,
Virginia and the District for
entries for Belle Haven's second
four-ball invitation tournament
May 26-27-28. He already has
promises from the defending
champions, Jim Gardner and
Col. Jimmy Wilson; Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart;
Spencer Overton and Ed Sem
mler and the present and for
mer Virginia State champions.
Jack Hamilton and Wynsol
Spencer. 1t probably will be a
much better field than last year.
The Golden Anniversary
North-South Amateur tourna-
ment starts April II at Pine
hurst. Clagett Stevens,
Manor Club pro, starts his free
lessons for the club Juniors on
Saturday morning. April Is. -.
When the Simon Cup, originally
donated for the District girls
junior championship, was taken
to the jewelers. last week to be
inscribed as the new Simon Cup
for Glass c players, the last
name engraved on it was Helen
Dettweiler. That's an idea as
to the status of girls golf in
the city.
Montgomery Blair's role as
the dark horse of the Met Sec
ton of the schoolboy golf league
was hit when Billy D. Wolfe,
the former champion, was de-
clared ineligible for the first
few matches and Ray Luckett.
last years captain, decided to
play baseball. The Federal
Golf Association is staging week
end blind bogey tournaments at
Anacostia. Rock Creek and East
Potomac through the last week
end in April.
Here is one of the big rea-
sons for the split in the PGA
ranks-the Middle Atlantic Sec
tion's resolution to split the prize
money in $4,000 tournaments
40 ways. instead of Is.
The big-name professionals
want more money at the top, if
anything, but instead now they
have less. Prince Georges Pro
AL Houghton. sponsor of the
new distribution plan. likes it
because it adds Is $100 prizes
and gives the newcomers a
chance to make expenses. He
claims $4,000 is enough for top
money in a four-day tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

ment Commit
tee expla | Ms
the consolation
prizes as an
aid for the
young pros to
make expenses e
and q gesture
to the veterans
as to how very
much the Mas
te rs " q n I S
them to COM
pete. Dart
m o u t h, c o.
lumbia, Penn
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Manor Women Stort Golf

Manor Clubs Women's Golf
Committee held its opening event
yesterday, a blond bogey, with
Mrs. A. F. Schmidt. 100000,
Mrs. M. Devin, 100000; Mrs.
F. Franks, 115-25-90; Mrs. J. r.
Keppler. 1l2-20-92, and Mrs. H.
L. Lacey, 10s-14-s4, winning
vnri1ec
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Earns Letter at Princeton

PRINCETON. N. j.. April S
(SpeciaD Walter G. Ramsey Of
Washington, D. c., was among
those presented their letters as
members of the Princeton univer-
sity wrestling team.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
By MerreII Whittlesey

The pros in this weeks Mas
ters tournament who do not
win one Of the top "a prizes will
receive 500 each. The Tourna-
Evening star., 1950-05-28
MEEK ENpING SATURDAY NAY IA

Quotations furnished BY the Associated Press.
-1950- Stock and Sales- Net
High. Low. div rate Add 90 aigh Low. Close. cnse.
SlLA AAIz ABBOTTII H0a l26 ApA ~ A9A% ii