davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Donald D. Webster Gets
Post in CAP Winq Here

Donald D. Webster, lis West
Glenbrook road. Bethesda, has
been named deputy commander of
the Civil Air Patrols National
Capital Wing.
He will serve as assistant to Col.
Melvin E. Tyrrell, wing COM
mander. Mr.. Webster is vice
president of the Washington Air
Derby Association, the Aero Club
of Washington and is manager of
the Aero Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

of Tirnava, under the supervision
of a Communist commissar.
CzechoSlovakia has imposed a
church control law giving the
government complete control over
church administration. The pri-
mate, Archbishop Josef Beran. is
described as a prisoner in his own
palace.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
AvonduIe Gurden Club
To Hold Flower Mort

The Avondale Garden Club
will hold its second annual flower
mart tomorrow from 10 am. to
g pm. at Eastern avenue and
Queens Chapel road NE.
Plants and flowers, garden sup
plies, baked goods and fancy work
will be placed on sale. A child
ren's fashion show will be pre-
sented at 1890 am. Mrs. H. e.
Darnell is chairman,
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Continued From First Page }


cials estimate about 5000 more
District employees will miss a pay
day. They include public school
officials and workers with the ex-
ception of teachers. and those in
the Municipal Court, Gallingel
Hospital. the District Water Di-
vision and the chief clerk of pub
lie works for the city.
Unless the deficiency money is
available by June / all of the
3.40O public school teachers ir
the city would have their first
payless payday this year.
Several Federal agencies alsc
are faced with the threat of run.
ming out of money for payday:
unless the deficiency bill become:
law. Among these. it was under.
stood today, is the Veterans Ad'
ministration and the regulatory
Evening star., 1950-05-11
CheverIy Legion Show

The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 108, Cheverly, Md. will give
a fashion show at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Legion Hall on
Cheverly avenue. Mrs. Florence
Hawley will manage the show.
Mrs. Charles Kidwell and Mrs.
Betty McKenSie are co-chairman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
Valley County REA Line May
Be Finished Soon

Hinsdale-Prospects for the early
completion of the Valley County
Electric Co-op's sd" section are
brighter this week with announce
ment that vitally-needed accessories
for the lines were shipped November
9, and conductor wire, November 80.
The coop plans to borrow conduc-
tor wire from a neighboring REA
coop as soon as confirmation has
been received on the November 80
shipment, thus enabling the contrac-
tor to start work soon.
Poles were set several months ago
on the sd" section, which includes
% miles of line north of Hinsdale
and short sections north of Vandal-
ia, north of Glasgow and southeastern
Valley county, but shortage of mater
ials and lack of aluminium armor rod,
halted construction. The armor rod
called for in revised REA specifica-
lions is in extremely short supply
since the Korean war started.
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
YOUR new SOCIAL SECURITY

What do the 1850 amendments to
Social Security Act mean to you and
your family ?Do you know what pro-
lection you buy with 1 Y cents de-
Quoted from each dollar of your
earnings? Know your rights so that
you and your dependents will not
forfeit important ca S h benefits
through misunderstanding or delay.
Immediately eligible for old-age
insurance benefits upon filing appli
cation are over half-million work
ers 65 years of age and over who
were previously denied benefits under
the old law. Eligibility requirements
have been iberalized to permit any
worker who reaches 65 before July
1, 1854, to qualify if he has been
paid at least $50 in covered employ
ment in different calendar quart
ers since 1887. However, workers be-
tween IS and rs cannot receive old
age insurance benefits for ANY,
month in which they earn over $50
a month in an occupation covered
by social security.
Workers rs years of age and over
who have worked six full quar-
tiers should Immediately file claims
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

with the nearest social security field
office, as the law now permits pay
ments to workers rs and over even
though they continue working in COW
cred employment and regardless of
the amount of their earnings.
More than 100000 persons re-
ceiving monthly old-age and surviv-
ors insurance benefits found their
September checks, received early in
October, between so and 100 per
cent higher than under the old law. A
retired worker whose check has been
$26 is now S48 monthly. A widow
who had received $55 for herself and
two children is now receiving social
security checks totaling close to $110
monthly.
The new law credits World War
II veterans social security accounts
with $3.50 a month for periods of
active duty between September 16,
1910. And July "a, 1947, unless
the veteran receives credit for such
military service under railroad re-
tirement or some other Federal re-
tirement program.
Beginning January 1, 1851, about
100000 persons in previously ex-
Guided occupations will begin build
ing social security protection for
themselves and their families-the
with annual incomes
IF from $500 to $4,000, regularly
farm and domestic work
ers, and employees of non-profit or
and few State and |
ocal governments if certain require
nents are met. Many full-time sales
nen and agents or commission driv-
rs will also be considered employees
nder the new definition.
Make sure your wife, children or
arents know that, in the event of
our death, they too may have social
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to 1000 A. NJ. Tues
raj, December IL, 1850 at his office in
the Capitol Building for the redecora-
ton of the office section of the State
Highway Building at Great Falls, Mon
tana.
Work involves painting of various
rooms and halls and the laying of ap-
proximately 1890 square feet of asphalt
tile. All labor, tools and materials to be
furnished by contractor.
Bid forms and specifications may be
obtained from the undersigned or from
Clinton A. McGiffin, division Highway
Engineer, Great Falls.
A bid check representing SO of the
total proposal is required with all bids.
The State reserves the right to make
an award on the flooring and painting
separately or on the project as whole,
also to reject any or all bids and to
waive such technicalities as the best in
terests of the State may warrant.
PAUL d. GOLDEN
State Purchasing Agent
Nov. "a, Dec, and 8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

security protection. An insured work
er's widow and all unmarried de-
pendent children under Is get month
ly payments until the last child
reaches Is (when the widows pay
ments stop, too, to resume again when
she is 65). The widow also receives
lump-sum payment which usually
runs between $1OO and 5000. A widow
without dependent children under
Is won't get monthly payments I'M
til she reaches 65, but she will re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

ceive the lump-sum. If there is no
widow or child, dependent parents
or the person who paid the wage
earner's funeral expenses may be
eligible for the lump-sum.
Perhaps the most important single
fact to remember about social Sc
curity regulations is that you must
file the application for benefits. When
you reach 65 and retire, you must
apply for benefits at the nearest
social security office; in the event
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
Reserve Bank Blames
Industry For Initiation

The newspapers are always anxious
to blame Uncle Sam and Labor for
causing initiation.
But when the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York said that industry
was to blame for initiation, the news
papers did not publicize the fact
much.
The New York Times reported this
item on the financial page with a
headline that wasn't too accurate.
The New York Herald Tribupne bur-
led the story on page 35.
Did you read anything about it in
your hometown newspaper.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
Home Buying Vets-Obtain
This Advice Before You Act

Mr.. Veteran, before you go buying
a home, you would do we'll to to get
a copy of ITO THE HOME-BUYING
VETERAN, a government pamph-
let, available at the nearest Veterans
Administration regional office.
The pamphlet points out some of
the pitfalls and headaches which may
be encountered and gives advice tow
ard avoiding them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

of your death, your survivor must
apply for the payments due them.
Do not depend on advice from
well-meaning friends or relatives.
Contact your local social security
office for information on social
security provisions. Pamphlets ex-
planning the old-age and survivors
provisions of the Social Security Act
may be obtained from those offices.
The nearest office in this part of
Montana is located in Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
$40 Miles REA Line
Planned I'm McCone

Approval by Rural Electrified
ton Administration of an 100000
loan to the McCone County Elect
ric Coop clears the way for the
building of $40 miles of new line,
states J. B. Appenzeller, Glendive,
coop manager.
This new line will include taking
power from the Montana Dakota
Utilities Glendive-Sidney line for
distribution to 70 families in the
area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08
US. Steel Profits Jump 81
Per Cent

New York-U.S. Steel reported
profits of S178,821, $40 for the first
nine months of 1850, against $780,
223,409 in the same period in 1919,
jump of "a per cent. Third quart
er profits were $59, 742,3O2, against
39,171,144 in the third quarter of
1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-08

Some 81 per cent or the total gain
fully occupied labor force in 1900
was engaged in farming or other ag-
ricultural pursuits. Currently less
than Is per cent of the labor force
is engaged in agriculture.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Redskins
Continued From Page A-l5o

the sponsors charity fund should
profit handsomely.
Baugh received a standing ova-
tion yesterday at a luncheon at
tended by members of both teams
and more than 500 Dallas fans.
In a brief talk he reminded listen
ers that the Lions "have some
fine boys and we expect a
hard game"
Forecasters pick the Redskins
to win by two touchdowns on a
basis Of the rivals records, but
Coach Herman Ball isn't that
confident. Ball will settle for
one. Although he thinks his
squad will be hard to stop. often
sively. his chief concern is brak-
ing the Lions offense.
Doak Walker, toast Of the
Southwest Conference the last two
years, is expected to be In De-
troit's starting backf1eld. along
with Bobby Layne, a pretty good
passer who won his football spurs
in the same league. The Red
skins also expect to see a lot of
Don Doll of Southern California
Art Murakowski of Northwestern
and their old teammate, Dan
Sandifer.
Leon Hart. giant end from
Notre Dame who has been nurs-
ing a lame ankle, is reported
ready to play. Tackles Les Binga-
man and Johnny Prchlik will be
back in the line after absences
because of injuries. Added to this
array of talent will be Lindell
Pearson, supposedly a good run
ner. from Oklahoma, where he
was teammate of Redskin George
Thomas last year. Pearson was
obtained from the Philadelphia
Eagles in exchange for the Lions
FIST draft pick next winter. which
illustrates how highly his services
are valued. Pearson played only
or,ef1y against the Cleveland
Browns but did we'll enough to be
tagged as a conner.
While Baugh's passing is ex-
pected to feature the Redskins
offense, Ball hopes to show the
Lions a fancy brand of footwork
too, featuring Thomas. Dowda and
Dudley. The coach doesn't think
he'll have to fire up the other
Texans in the backfield-Pete
Stout, Rob Goode and Hardy
Brown-or that End Clyde Good
night will need any prodding 60
ing down under passes, and he
plans to use them all.
The game probably will mark
the final appearance of two OF
three Redskin rockies and if he
gets a chance Ball will send them
in for one last fling.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
PHddy Optimistic as Tigers
Hold Lead Despite Bad Breaks

HAL Newhouser is pitching all
right, but bloopers have been
beating him. He's had rough
luck. Virgil Trucks has been
out of action for months and I
guess if we get him back it will
be just for relief pitching.
But the important thing is that
with Newhouser out early in the
year, then having bad breaks;
with Gray not winning game
since July 7. with Trucks not
pitching ball since May 10. with
Johnny Lipon getting banged up,
we're still ahead of the pack"
Coach Ted Lyons affirmed Prid-
dy's comments. 1.-THE boys aren't
worrying. We lost two in Phila-
delphia simply because we ran
into we'll pitched games by Hank
Wyse and Bobby Shantz."
The former White Sox pitcher
revealed he had contemplated a
return to the mound at the age
of 40 this year when disaster over
took the Tigers staff.
Il gave it a lot of thought. !"
Ted said, "but I decided I couldn't
make it physically. If 1 had
started to get in shape in spring
training, maybe I could be help
ing now. but it's too late at this
point to be giving it a try"
Evening star., 1950-08-30
New Waterfowl Rules
Leave East's Season,
Bag Limit Unchanged

The annual waterfowl hunting
regulations signed by President
Truman and announced by Albert
M. Day, director of the Fish and
Wildlife Service. heightened the
season and increased bag limits
along the Pacific fiyway. reduced
the season in the Mississippi fly
way, increased the bag limit in
the Central fyway and made no
change on the Atlantic fyway.
The increased number of ducks
per hunter was the reason given
for lengthening the Pacific f1yway
season from so to SIS consecutive
days or two periods of % days
each according to each States
individual preference) and rails
ing the daily limit to six ducks.
The Mississippi f1yway season was
reduced from 40 to IS consecutive
days or two 14-day periods and
the bag limit of four was un-
changed.
The Central hyway has the same
IS consecutive days or two 14-day
periods with a bag limit increase
of one duck to five. and in the
Atlantic f1yway Gall States east of
the Mississippi fiyway) the period
of 40 consecutive days or two 16-
day periods and the bag limit of
four remain unchanged.
Bag and possession limits on
geese remain essentially the same
as last year.
Details of the regulations for
ducks. geese and coots along the
Atlantic f1yway are:
Split seasons in Delaware. November s.
1S and December 1880; Maine, OCTOBER
snd o. and
December 1890; New Hampshire, October
New York, october 2o-November and
Connecticut, November 3-December 12;
Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Car
olina, South Carolina and Virginia. Mo-
Rhode Island. November Be-; i7.peeember @ 90;
Pennsylvania, October 13-November 81;
Vermont and West Virginia. October 20
West Virginia and Massachusetts,, in other
Atlantic States the bag possession limit Is
one. Bag and possession limit on coots
and rails Is l5 and on sora, 25. The
limit on mourning doves in States where
Esnsers, Ears y Is. permitted Is ~ ana on mef-
revised regulations. Waterfowl hunters are
advised to get a copy Of detailed regula-
tions before going af1eld.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Hardy Browns Vicious Blocking
Gives Redskins Secret Weapon
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sto{f Cerresoopdent

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 30.-Hardy
Brown. the Redskins new secret
weapon" can't tell you how he
gets the power behind that devas-
tating shoulder block which Is
causing a lot of talk among the
pros. Coach Herman Ball would
give a couple OF good tackles to
know the secret. but it apparently
is one of those gifts like Sammy
Baugh's pitching arm and Babe
Ruth's batting eye.
Hardy. who played college
football at Tulsa. has thrown his
shoulder block since he was knee
high to a grasshopper. 1t hits
'em like a swinging door whack-
ing a. goodtime Charley. They see
it coming and can't do anything
about it because Harry's timing
is perfect. Watching him closely,
you get the idea his jolting power
is all in the timing because the
six-foot Brown only weighs 200
pounds.
He thinks H. N. (Rusty) Rus
sell, now Southern Methodist
coach, may have taught him to
do it at the Masonic Home in
Fort Worth, where Hardy played
on the Mighty Mites" II years
ago. But Redskins veterans who
have seen an army of gridmen,
including Russell's pupils, can't
recall any who hit as hard as
Brown.
Among those who have felt its
effects are San Francisco's Joe
Perry. Dick Hoerner of the Rams
and Charlie Trippi of the Cards.
It's a matter of record that he
racked up Cleveland's Marion
Motley so thoroughly last year
that there were cries of dirty
playing" But Brown doesn't
have to resort to underhand
tactics, not with his bone shat
tering power.
The Redskins were the last team
Hardy expected to play with after
nearing of the All-America Con-
Ierence's demise. He received lit
erature from every club in the
league but Washington. Pitts
burgh even sent along personnel
forms to be filled out for publicity
purposes and Hardy was sure he'd
rejoin Jim Finks. Tulsa team
mate, with the Steelers.
Along about the tenth round of
the draft of leftover players from
the AAC last June, the Redskins
Evening star., 1950-08-30
with Bill Leetch

the fishing port on the Baltic we'd
have to stop at a police road
block, have our car searched,
our papers examined, possibly
suffer confiscation of our cam
eras. Our boat on the Baltic
would have to be painted a
bright canary yellow so it could
be instantly recognized by the
marine police, who would stop.
board and search us at will for
possible Polish nationals desiring
to escape from that country.
They could. and possibly might,
conflscate anything the land po-
lice had either overlooked or
passed by. When we got back to
port we'd be searched again. and
on the way home again would
have to run the gauntlet of police
road blocks. We doubt If we'd
catch many fish, because in that
area, even the fish are afraid to
open their mouths"
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Surtoeo Rueewoy Bets
And Attendance Drop
By the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 30.-Attendance and betting
at Saratoga Raceway's summer
meeting this year fell below last
years record totals.
Attendance at the harness track
was down 10.5 per cent and betting
fell 9.5 per cent. track officials
announced today. The meeting
ended Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

cAAS EcSoo ~AFN cAAfH'
Heading for the Gooses, where
the bluefish had surfaced in vast
numbers Saturday afternoon, we
were soon jigging Lusby lures.
Trolling over one of the Jumps
southeast of Sharps Island we hit
a school of pan rock and landed
six before the school moved off
They definitely liked lures carry
ing touch of red.
Then, moving out off the pound
net, we started picking up blues
at a satisfactory rate, the fish
running around pound and a
half. The fish were spread over
a wide area and it took about
three ounces of lead to get ones
lure deep enough for them.
Very few surfaced and then
only briefly. The day was perfect
with fiat water and slight breeze.
The fish stopped hitting around
noon, and from then on. random
trolling produced only occasional
strikes. However, we picked up
four more nice pan rock off the
mud bars at Sharps Island after
the breeze had sprung up. and at
$50 headed home with 36 blues
and 10 stripers in the fish box.
Col. Dingley, who is just back
from a two-year tour of duty in
Warsaw, Poland, where he was
military attache, gave an inter-
esting sidelight on advantages en-
joyed by Americans.
In Poland, a trip of this sort
would require written permission
granted at least three days ahead
by the town mayor or police chief,
after stating good and sufficient
reasons why we wanted to go fish,
ing" he said.
Every 20 miles on our way to
Evening star., 1950-08-30

were ready to pick blindly when
Ball remembered a mid-winter
bull session with Wayne Millner.
now end coach of the Baltimore
Colts who had been one of Brown S
coaches with the Chicago Hornets
last year. Little Brownie, a."
Wayne had called him admiringly
praising his competitive spirit and
blocking. Ball thereupon decided
that 200 pounds was big enough
If the fellow knew how to use it.
Herman doesn't regret it. He
only wishes he had four more like
Little Brownie"
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Red Sox Buy outfieIder,,
InfieIder From Minors
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-The Red
Sox have bought the contracts Of
Outf1elder James Piersall of Louis
vile and Third Baseman Red
Hatfield of Birmingham.
Piersall, 20 years old, from
Waterbury, Conn, has a batting
average of .257 with the Glass
AAA American Association club.
Hatfield, 26. from East Talla-
hassee, Ala, has a .306 batting
average with Birmingham in the
Glass AA Southern Association.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
BuIIston indians Teoms
In Twin-BiII Saturday

Montgomery-Stubbs Motors. IT.
and-under Montgomery County
baseball champions, meet the
Ballston Indians Saturday in
Griffith Stadium at 2::30 in the
second of a two-game card.
Woodacres play the South Ball
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Sonny Fraser Dies;
Golfer and Legislator
By the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug.
30.-James E. (Sonny) Fraser,
prominent Eastern amateur golf
er, New Jersey assemblyman and
former House Speaker, died yes
terday at his home.
Fraser, who was SO, had suf-
fered from Hodgkins disease for
10 years. He had been bedridden
for several months following a
fall in California in which he suf-
fered a spinal injury.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

would you rather be playing with
at the moment? Sure, the
Tigers. We're in the best spot.
The others are chasing US,
Take a look out there" said
Jerry, pointing to Ted Gray, left
handed pitcher. I'VE haven't
been able to use him for nearly
a month but look at him now.
Nice and loose. He's ready again
and he'll help.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

walked for Aloma in 9Th. ~
+Grounded out for Kretlow IN 9tn
~s;.o 400 21o OOO- 6
Snton 2O3 13O 31x-13
Runs-Carrasouel Philley; Mssl. Ro9in-
SON Majeskj, Mccormick: DiMaggio l31'
Peskv ~, Goodman, Vollmer l2), Dropo'
poerr (2 zaTilia 20 EFrors-p6opo; 5 Pn2 E0: ToS:
Runs batted inM7zernial ~, 1ronn To1; 1s, % Ia
i rflis, Goodman -(3). Dosrr t3l. s ParnsaIl. Ell
Two-base hits-zernial, Goodman S22i oTns d.
runs-vollmer. Philley. .Doerr co. Dounie
piay-Doerr to Pesky to Dropo. Left on on
6ases-Chicago, g.. Boston, s Bases on on
RretIow' 3; Of ParneIl. :: Struck OUT
By Kretlow; :. by Parnell, ,.a:d l. aitsMon S.,1e4s
IN 5tho: off Aloma l in ] inning; on
KretloW. TOW in 5 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Parnen tRobinsonl. Winning
pitcher-Parnell G3-S). Losing pitcher-
Gumpert (5-s). Time-2:17. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Ia VII dos wv FS
still got our
confidence and
we're going to
win"
Thus speaks
Jerry Priddy,
Detroit agrees
sive secon d
baseman, who
c o n t i n u e S,
Take the top
four tie a m s.
the Tigers. In
dians, Yankees
and Red Sox.
Which of them
Evening star., 1950-08-30

scribe, Bob Lus-
by, Irwin Love,
DR.. H r b e r t
Brandes. Her
man Proc t o I
and Col. Mel
son Dingley, III,
boated out OF
Breezy P OF n I
W / t h Cap t
Nathan Parks
on the Gan
net" S un d a y
morning, deter
mined to break
the jinx that
has ridden u
Evening star., 1950-08-30

ston Indians in the first game of
the charity twin bill at noon.
Montgomery Stubbs, whic h
won the county American Legion
title as Cissel-Saxon Post, has lost
only two games all season, both in
State Legion play.