davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

2i6t, oas aae Meni6en erleu6tet,
pie ihon i'm alten gunoe sepeisIagt
miro: ~Gie GoIfer, i'm Sinitern iit-
5eno, loIlten Elm groBeS 2i6t ieben."
Gin frommer, oeuti6er 0i6ter bat
ldon Dor iieben SSobrbunoerten 9e-
lltngen:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

To make a crayon apron, you
will need a half yard of red or
other bright-colored cotton or
plastic material.
Cut piece IL x 18 inches. Put
a narrow hem on the l8-inch
sides. Turn h-inch onto the right
side at the bottom. Then make
a 3-inch turn onto the right side,
Attach rickrack to top OF this s.
inch turn h-inch from the top.
Now stitch vertical slots to hold
crayons at 1rinch intervals all
across the hem. Be sure to back
stitch them at top so they will
not rip.
Cut waistband IL x A inches.
Press in half and turn all around
to make double waistband. Pin
center front of band to center
front of apron.
Beginning 1h-inches from side
of center front of apron, pleat In
fullness. Attach ties - cut them
10 x 2h-inches to be hemmed on
3 sides. Basic and stitch all around
band.
Cut a pocket Az -inches square.
Make h-inch hem at top and stit-
CHI on rickrack. Turn h-inch fold
on other three sides, and stitch
securely to apron.
Fill cases with crayons and put
'blunt-pointed shears in pocket.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
WiIlium r. Lehner
To Receive Aword

William r. Lehner OF Pickens
will soon receive an additional
prize equal to so per cent of the
amount he was paid as a winnel
an the junior classes at the Mis-
sissippi State Fair.
This bonus award is being paid
by the United Gas Companies to
encourage competition among
Junior exhibitors at the fair. APP
proximately ATS boys and girls
from SO counties will share in the
prizes, which total $2,452.51.
In a letter addressed to j. d.
mission and producing properties
for United Gas in this area, the
Davis, Jackson, manager ef trans
executive-secretary of the state
fair. J. M. Dean, thanked United
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Christmas Idea

Paint names or initials on pack
ages with bright nail polish or
glue. If you use glue, sprinkle
with artificial snow, let dry a
minute, and shake off excess snow.
Instead of decorating your tree
this year with strings Of popcorn,
try putting the individual kernels
on the tree. Stick a pin through
each popped kernal and pin it to
the branches of the tree.
Take the nut meats from halves
of English walnuts. Put a small
gift in the shell and glue the two
halves together. Paint the nuts
with gold paint. Tie a ribbon with
a card on it to each nut. Hang
them on the Christmas tree or
leave them on the mantle for
Santa to put into stockings.
Give yourself a holiday for pre-
pairing as much food as possible
ahead of time. If you have a
home freezer, lots of foods the
turkey, cakes, pies, rolls - can all
be frozen days ahead.
For a special Christmas center
piece you might feature a ginger
bread house, brick house of sugar
cubes or log cabin of stick candy
With available materials and ina
gination you can make something
attractive and yet not expensive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

Gas for its participation stating.
The assistance given has meant
much to the Juniors as well as to
the fair as a whole. Our fair is
fast expanding and in years to
come will reveal just what your
cooperation has meant to our
state"
This is the third successive year
in which United Gas has awarded
bonus premiums to junior winners
at the state fair. In addition to
these awards, United Gas spon-
sors the All Junior Leadership
Program which awards trips to
regional, state and national All
club meetings to outstanding
club members.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
TchuIo News
Virgie Hines Circle Meets
With Nine Present Monday

Mrs. H. B. MCGEE, Jr. was host
ess to the Virgie Hines Circle
Monday with nine members pre-
sent. Mrs. Nick Shelton gave the
devotional from Matthew 25:41-
46. Miss Estelle Jones gave the
chapter Bridges into the Future"
from the study book Panorama of
the Near East. A Christmas bas-
ket will be sent to a needy fam
lily. Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr., and
Mrs. Nick Shelton were appointed
on a committee to see about re-
decorating the Sunday School
rooms.
The hostess served creamed
tuna in pastry shells, fudge
squares and coffee. The next
meeting will not be held until
January 8, with Mrs. Edwin Nc
Kibben as hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
bv Y WILLIAMS
Home Demonstration Agent

The last minute Christmas rush
is on. Just a little over a week TO
the day when Dad will be wearing
his new tie, Junior playing with
Santa's gifts and Mother spread
ing a heavy laden table.
Now, as you check down your
Christmas gift list, do you find a
little girls name on it? One VINO
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
WSCS Meets At
Methodist Church

The w. S. c. S. met at the
Methodist Church Monday after
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. ". Stew
art and committee holding a pray
er service before the meeting.
The theme was Family Devo-
tional." Twelve members were
present at the w. S. c. S. Mrs.
James Cunningham was leader
of a Christmas program and gave
the devotional from Ephesians l.
Song, silent Night" prayer, Mrs.
Stewart; "The Beginning of
Christmas" Mrs. Cunningham.
Others on the program eel Mrs.
CASTOR Lyon and Mrs. Sam Foose.
Closing prayer was given by Mrs.
Henry.
Rev. and Mrs. j. v. Stewart Wis
tied her mother in Memphis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
made a business trip to Jackson
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

likes to color pictures in color
books or magazines? For her,
then, the ideal gift might be a
cTayon apron.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

Miss Fannie Liddell and Miss
Estelle Jones shopped in Green
wood Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01

Two Kodiak Democrats were named to the Third Division Democratic committee, during the convention held at Anchor age last weekend.
 Mill Vokacek and w. A. (Pat) Cannon will serve on the permanent committee of which William Egan of Valdez was named chairman.
 Mrs. Vokacek, who also
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01

FOR SALE Apt house. seven apartments, good in- come property. $7, 700. Con- tact Mrs. H. B. Gukeisen, at
 base 16DB, Civilian Hill. FOR SALE-Conlon washer,
 good condition, $35; Holton
 trumpet with case, $45; G.
 year crib, $15; SYM Key
 stone movie camera with
 case, $65. See at 35CB,
 NOE, or call Aalbu, GA. EASTER BUNNIES-Six live
 white rabbits will be given
 away by Donnelley and
 Acheson on Saturday, April
 8. These bunnies may be
 seen now in the window of
 D and A store. Come in and
 ask about getting a bunny. FOR SALE-Children's Comp
 ton Encyclopedia. Also
 Speed Queen washer. Call at E Tayor court apartments,
 number 4. Ask for Willis. FORSALE- Bedroom, kitchen furniture, Refrigerator, Spin
 Drier washer, nursery furni- ture and buggy. See Mrs. Albert Arnao at city dock. FOR SALE-80 x 105 lot, two
 skid shacks and garage. Call 2483.
 , WANTED - furnished house ! or apartment for officer, 1 wife and two year old child. Call 3111 or see Emil Knud- sen.
 I
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01

Paul Odlaug, of the territor~ ial tax department, will be here from April 5 to 10, re- garding territorial income tax. He will be at the Kodiak Ho- tel.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01
PAGE 2
,. ...:.l;.MsV

attended the convention. wae named to the committee which will name future convention committees.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01

Fred Venken, who has been employed in the fire depart ment at the base, and before that at Knudsen's, left yester- day for Anchorage, with plans to work on the mainland.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01
NO1IeE

The regular meeting of the ParentTeacher Association has been postponed from April 6 to April 13 because of the Easter holidays.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01

Little Judy shows this giant Peter Rabbit how to paste an Easter seal on the back of an envelope. You can help the thousands of crippled children throughout the nation just like Judy by putting an Easter seal on every letter you write. If you haven't received your sup ply of 1850 Easter seals in the mail contact the Kodiak chap ter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
 Paid Ad.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01
cIassifieds.

FOR SALE-1946 Roadmaster Buick sedan, good condition. ! Also one-wheel trailer.
 Call .4131 or see Ray Martin.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

be quite a battle under the back
boards tonight with such lads as
Techs Tom Megill. Richie Gaskell
and Tony Sgro matched against
Gonzaga's Mike Nolan, Paul Nc
Gowan and Jerry LeCompte. Also
very important to the Eagles is
its smallest player, Bucky Byrne.
Both teams have plenty of re.
serves.
Tonight's windup game, brings
out two league champions. George
Washington, winner of The Star
tournament last year, repeated as
Northern Virginia titlist with a
14-5 record, while HyattSville took
the Prince Georges crown with
a 1873 figure. Here, too, height
is evident on both teams, with
G.W.'S Erwin Jones at GA the
biggest. Sonny Spittle, Smiley
Moore, Don Hanback, and Bugs
Oliver probably will make up the
rest of Coach Rasty Doran's start
ing five, while playing for Hyatts-
will will be Warren Lytle, Carroll
Guest, Bob Leaman. Wayne Adams
and Carlton Golden. Hyattsville
(See HIGH SCHOOLS, Pg. A-l6.)
Evening star., 1950-02-28
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 28.-The
Mats tomorrow launch a campaign
designed to elevate them from the
gloomy catacombs of the Ameri-
can League, but of necessity their
hope of rising is restricted to mod
est proportions.
The last-place Washington Club
of 1949, worst outfit to represent
the Capital in 40 years, will be
equipped with a few new faces
when 1850 spring training starts
tomorrow. Talent is spread woe
fully thin among a crop of 81 ath-
letes. however, and it's a gigantic
task which confronts Bucky Har-
ris, back for a third term as Mats
manager.
Bucky Was Never Last.
Harris has the distinction of
never having finished last in %
years of managing major league
clubs, but in the 1850 Mats he
finds challenge. He is Inherit
ing club which finished Al
games behind The front-running
Yankees.
Despite losing 81 of their last IT
games, the Mats finished only
three games back of the st. Louis
Browns, who since have unloaded
two of their most talented per-
formers. Third Basemana 3pb
DillingeT and Second Base1nan
Jerry Priddy. 1t is at the expense
of the Browns that Harris hopes
to lift the Mats out of the base
ment.
Harris is pressed for pitchers,
his catching is questionable, he is
weak at third base. second base
and in the outfleld. His reserves
are negligible. =
Among his pitchers Harris can
locate one winner in major league
company last year-Ray Scar
borough-and one of baseball's
most promising youngsters in
Dick Weik. who still may be too
green to aid perceptibly.
Macy 15-Game Winner.
From the Pacific Coast League
he drafted Steve Macy. a left
handler who won Is games for San
Francisco. He also has Mickey
Harris, whom he will convert into
a relief pitcher; Sid Hudson, Joe
Haynes, Lloyd Hittle and Dick
Velteroth. who were incapable of
silencing American League bats
last year.
Beyond that, Harris must look
for help to six pitchers who saw
service in Glass B leagues last sea-
son Sandalio Consuegra and
Conrado Marrero from Havana
and Earl Davis, Buzz Dozier, Jim
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Bradley, Duquesne, Kentucky
May Play in 2 Journeys
BY the Associated Press

Three teams-Bradley, Ken
tucky and Duquesne-may shoot
for a grand Slam by playing in
both the National. Invitation and
.NCAA basketball tournaments.
s he three ufs them, through
spokesmen, indicated today they
would be receptive to double bids.
Bradley. the Nation No. /
team, and .Duquesne, ranked fifth,
along with St.sJohn's of Brook
lyn, were tapped yesterday to play
in the Invitation. opening at
Madison Square Garden March II.
Bradley, boasting a 26-3 record.
is an outstanding candidate to
represent District S in the NCAA
examinations. beginning March %.
IDuquesne looks like a solid bet
for the District 2 nod in the
NCAA.
Kentucky's defending national
champions haven't been desig-
mated for either competition yet,
but are a cinch for the Invitation
and a leading candidate for an
NCAA berth from District 3.
There is no conflict in dates.
The Invitation. a 12-team elm
nation, is scheduled March II,
13, IA, Is. 18. The Eastern NCAA
playoffs will be staged at the Gar
den March %. 25. with the West
ern playoffs at Kansas City,
March "a. 26. The final is set for
the Garden, March 28.
Eight teams, one from each OF
the eight national districts, will
compete in the NCAA.
Holy Cross, which led the Asso-
ciated Press poll for weeks before
dropping to second, then third
already has accepted a bid to the
NCAA and reports it is not inter-
ested in the Invitation.
Other NCAA candidates are Ne
braska, a rival of Bradley in No.
S; Wyoming and Denver, No. 7:
U. c. L. A. and Washington State,
No. 8: Arizona, Baylor, Arkansas
and S. M. u, No. s.
The Invitation field probably
will be completed from among
Kentucky, San Francisco, c. c,
NJ. Y, Long Island University
North Carolina State, 'Villanova,
Kansas State, Canisius, Hamline,
Syracuse, Toledo and Arizona.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
By MerreII WhittIesey

Coach Bill Reinhart at George
Washington is trying to convince
his team that it can beat N. C..
State as the Colonials prepare for
the Southern Conference tourna-
ment opening Thursday in Dur
ham. N. c., while at American
University Coach Staff Cassell is
trying to hold down the optimism
as his Eagles get set for the start
of the Mason-Dixon the same day
in Baltimore.
OF course, Coach Abe Rosenfield
at Catholic U. has tournament
ambitions, too, but he has a play
off game, to worry about tonight
before his Cards are sure of a
place in the MaSon-Dixon.
G. w. has a first-round date
with Wake Forest Thursday after
noon and Carolina State meets
V. P. I. the same night, but both
the Colonials and Wolfpack fig
ure to win handily. With G. w.
having lost the second-place toss
to William and Mary, that means
G. w. meets State in the semi
finals If both are survivors. Other
games are South Carolina VS.. Duke
and North Carolina VS.. William
and Mary.
George Washington lost to
State, 74-52, on December at
Raleigh. At the time Reinhart
said his team wasn't ready for
the Wolfpack, but hoped to be at
tournament time. The Colonials
did not progress up to Reinhart S
expectations, but won 16 games
against eight defeats.
The counting esSure
; against State may be in G.. W.'s
favor. Despite regular season de-
feats at the hands of Duke (be-
fore the Blue Devils lost their top
two players) and William and
=, Mary (Which can be awfully good
on a given night. State is top
heavy tournament favorite. The
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Mats to Start Work Tomorrow:
Harris FACING Titanic Task

Pearce and Diz Sutherland from
Charlotte.
OF that crop, Marrero, a tiny
right-hander who won Is games
and lost 8 in the Florida Interna-
tional League, is most likely to
stick, but the Mats can't build a
future with such because he'll be
80 years old in May.
Al Evans, .270 hitter last year,
will receive catching competition
from Mickey Grasso, drafted from
Seattle Harris likes Grasso's ag-
gressiveness and defensive ability,
but his PSI batting average last
season indicates he'll lend little
to the attack. Also around are
Hal Keller, brother of the more
famous Charley, and Len Okrie,
who batted PA at Buffalo. Keller
hit 1927 at Hagerstown, but is a
crude receiver and If retained will
be employed exclusively as a
pluCI-QlCCer.
Noren's Record Impressive.
Harris probably will open with
an outf1eld of Gil Coan in left,
Irv Noren in center and Sam
Mele in right. In Noren he has
the Pacific Coast Leagues most
valuable player of 1949. He hit
$3.50 with Hollywood and will get
first shot at regular job over
Ed Stewart. Clyde Vollmers and
Bob Ortiz. SssS
Coan will be trying to make the
grade for the fourth time. He
was named the outstanding minor
league player of 1945 when he
batted .372 with Chattanooga, but
in three full seasons with the
Mats his top figure has been .232.
Mele was .312 hitter with the
Red Sox In 1916. but slumped and
was traded to the Mats last June.
He batted .235, but Harris is gam
bling that steady work will de-
velop Sans potentialities.
Newcomers to the infield, but
only in reserve capacity, will be
Guillermo Miranda, a .237 hitter
with Chattanooga last year, and
George Genovese, a defensive
handyman who hit only .259 with
Hollywood.
Otherwise Washington's infield
stacks up the same as last sea-
son, with Eddie Robinson at first
base, AL Kozar and Sherry Rob-
ertson at second, Sam Dente at
shortstop and Eddie Yost at third.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

CIV. and HyottsviI|e, Tech
And Gonzago Rated on Par
By George Huber

Gonzaga plays Tech and George
Washington meets Hyattsville to-
night to complete first-round
action in The Evening Stars 18th
annual Metropolitan high school
basketball tournament at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Indications
are that these games at 7:30 and
8:45 pm. will be every bit as
thrilling as last nights openers
which returned Eastern and St.
Johns as winners and advanced
them to Thursday nights semi
finals.
Eastern, runnerup for the Dis
trict public high title, tossed an
upset into the tournament right
at the start by eliminating Mont
gomery Blair, the Montgomery
County champion, 1926. Then
st. Johns, the Catholic League
titlist, had to battle down to
the final horn before Bill Mat
tinglys long set shot in the last
minute squeezed it past Washing
ton-Lee, runnerup for the North
ern Virginia crown, This score
was 1888.
A crowd of 1000 came out for
the first nights action at Ritchie
Coliseum and an even larger turn
out is in prospect tonight for an
other display of the best schoolboy
basketball around Washington.
No Fav0rite Tonight.
There isn't favorite in either
of tonight's games. Tech, the Dis
trict public high champion, has
17-3 record while Gonzaga, run
nerup in the Metropolitan Catholic
League, has won 16 and lost II.
What's more, this is a rubber
game, each having beaten the
other once. While Tech has
much better record. Gonzaga has
been hot recently. The Eagles
won the last game between these
two and only last week prepped
for the tournament by upsetting
it's league champion, st. Johns.
Both have tall teams and it may
Evening star., 1950-02-28
CIV, American Face Journeys
With Two Different VIEWPOINTS

Wolfpack has won it three
straight years, and it also must
win the Southern to further its
post-season ambitions.
George Washington has re-
ceived a friendly reception in the
Southern tournament since Coach
Art Zahn's team won in 1943, the
Colonials' second try. States
reign already has lasted too long
to suit some of it's Carolina rivals,
and G. w. will have a lot OF sup
port if the teams meet as expected
in the second round.
The other favorites to reach the
SemifinalS are South Carolina,
with 6-foot-9 Jim Slaughter, the
new conference scoring champion,
as its big gun, and William and
Mary, led by Chet Giermak. If
the Gamecocks beat Duke and the
Indians get past Carolina, that
Slaughter VS.. Giermak scrap
should be a beaut.
With six games to play in the
Mason-Dixon race, American U.
appeared to be just another
seeded team. But in their last
six the Eagles won them all by
a total of 106 points, blasted the
Loyola myth by spanking the
Greyhounds by % points, pulled
their seasons record to 10 VIC
tories against seven defeats, and
won the top-seeded berth IN the
tournament with II out of IL.
What makes the Eagles particu-
larly dangerous is that they have
five players who can break the
game open. Four of their starters.
Bob Lamon, captain; Leroy Ish-
man.. Sherwood Webster and g.
foot-6 Ronnie Garshag are averag-
ing over II points per game and
Art Morales, the fifth man, is a
frequent double-figures scorer.
The Mason-Dixon Conference
winner is committed to the Nab
tournament starting March 13 in
Kansas City and Coach Cassell's
boys want the trip.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
GulIuudet Mat Victory
.ScrombIes Ratings

A wide-open scramble for Ma
on-Dixon Conference wrestling
championships IN next weeks an
nual tournament was forecast to-
day in the wake of Gallaudet's
upset 1915 victory over previously
unbeaten Towson Teachers at
Gallaudet last night.
Towson defeated Catholic Uni
versity In the first match of the
season and the Cards last week
vanquished Gallaudet for their
fourth consecutive victory. Loyola,
nosed out by c. o., and Johns
Hopkins also figure strongly in
certain classes. which would
scramble the ratings even more.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Hoggerty Named Coach
At LoyoIu of the South
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. g..
Thomas j. Haggerty, former
basketball coach at Loyola of Chi
cago. was appointed basketball
coach at Loyola of the South
here today.
During the five years Haggerty
coached at Loyola of Chicago, his
teams won lot Of 148 games. Last
year his team reached the Ma
tional Invitational finals.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
TourneyBerth fore. u.
Hinges on Game With
Baltimore Tonight
By Lewis F. Atchison

Catholic University's courtmen
were ready to dig down for bus
fare to the Mason-Di.- on Con-
ference tournament at Baltimore
today after knocking off Towson
Teachers, 61-47, last night at c. u.
Only one formality remained for
Coach Abe Rosenfield's team-a
win over Baltimore U. tonight at
B:45 on the neutral American Uni
versity floor.
Catholics victory over Towson
gave it record of seven wins and
nine defeats in the conference
and moved it into a tie for eighth
place with Baltimore U. Tonight's
game will be a playoff for the
eighth and last invitation to the
leagues annual championship
tournament.
Neither Rosenfield nor his
charges doubt that they can win
tonight, although the Bees will
be in no trif1ing mood. The vic
tor gets a tough, opening-round
assignment against American U
Thursday night. The physical
grind. not to mention mental pres
sure, won't help the survivors,
chances against the Eagles, who
finished atop the regular confer
ence race with IL victories in 13
games.
Della Rata SparkleS.
Joe Della Rata, a loose-j -jointed,
smooth moving New Yorker. was
the ringleader in c. US triumph
last night. He was the clutch
player who sank points at crit
ical moments when his mates
seemed on the verge of blowing
the duke. He was the ballhawk
who came up with the leather
after a majority Of the blackboard
scrimmages. although Stretch
Balint and Jack Lambert also had
"a hand in them.
The Cards needed Della Rata S
II points-high for the night-to
avenge 67-56 setback dealt them
by Towson earlier in the season,
but they needed his aggressive
floor play even more. Whether
Joe will have to shoulder most of
the burden again tonight remains
to be seen. but Rosenfield believes
last nights fracas was the biggest
obstacle on the tournament path.
Della Ratta's work had oldtimers
comparing him with Fred Rice's
famed c. U. "Reindeers" of more
than two decades ago. There
seems to be no doubt that he'll
take his place with Bus Sheary.
Hermie Schmarr, Bernie Lieb and
other Cardinal court greats and
if he continues to improve-he's
only a freshman-he could be
the best.
c. u. Goes Ahead Early.
ToWson began as if it meant to
throw cold water on C. us tour
ney hopes. with Bucky Kimmett
and 8 Warren Stloh pacing the
early attack But Lasty's one
hand set-sfiot near the end of the
opening period sent the Cards to
the front, 1916, and they never
were headed thereafter. Catholic
had a 36-29 lead at the half and
improved on II in the last two Pc
riofiS Y > +