davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Both Ways, Gray Hunter, Takes
Horse Show Honors at Fairfax
Griffith and Adele Hawthorne.

Griffith and Adele Hawthorne.
Dorothy Fred from Middleburg,
Va, who. showed Plaid Umber,
PD.Q. and Mystery, collected a
hatfull of ribbons. With Nancy
and Barbara Graham riding, the
mounts accounted for a large
share of the junior events and
with Dorothy in the saddle, the
dependable PD.Q. and Plaid Um-
ber took a good smattering of
awards.
Summaries.
Pony hacks. under 1870 hands: /, Mrs
Amory Lawrences Powder Puff; ., Nancy
Lee Griflth's King Farley; ;, Laura Lee
Shreve's Chico; 4, Rosemary Wilson's Pinto.
Lee PseI Red Wins Laura IL Ssne he.
Shreves Popsickle; 3, Adele Hawthorne
Black Sparkle; 4, Loretta Clarke's Victory
Day.
Gardners Popcorn; Z. Chico; 8, King Far
ley; 4, Linda Nutter's Cricket.
~, Ponies over Jumps, over 13:o: !; RED
Randy Gardner's Troubadour
Hunting ponies over fences, under 1870:
!, Powder Puff; 2. Chico; 8, King Farley;
f. Popcorn.
Hunting ponies over fences. over 1870:
I, Popsickle; q, Black Sparkle; 8. Victory
Popcorn; g. Gary Gardners stormy; 4,
Jumping ponies. over 1870: /, Red Wing;
z Blsc5 sparkle; B MsrVin 1ohnsons Bay
Virginia Horse Shows Association Equi-
Laura Lee shreve; 8. Nancy Lee Griffith;
Junior Jumpers: i, A. S. Dailey's Tiny;
mond Welch's Why Not; 4, Toni Brewers
Junior Hunters: l. Short Circuit: 2. Red
Wing; 3. Dorothy Fred's Mystery; 4. Doro-
thy Fred's Plaid Umber. -
Score award for two-year- olds: 1. Waverly
Top over; $. ROLAND H: Bsrry's Nordame'
Haf Ma5%ap moon upRs1s iGRfs
man; 8: John F. Mccauley,s Black joe
Green Hunters: /. Plaid Umber; 2, Why
Not; 9: HeEms,n Er ,,I Frankitn's Lady knight;
open Hunters J. Mr.. and Mrs; ], North
Sir saTazen; 3. Dorothy Fred's P,D.o,;
Half Moon: 5, irishman; 1. Jeannine
aShs.r stefe Iqp choss both Ways . Mildred
Psychic Sally.
safsssn oRsR 5afs j. fsid unSsa Pissai; f@y sr
Hunter Hacks; l. Psychic sally; 2
Modified Olympia: l, Irishman; >, Half
Moon. 8, Why Not: 4. Tiny.
Ladies Sir Taaene sasHi 59sn
Jumper Stake: l. Half Moon; 2. Irish
man; 3, Ironing Socks, 4: Why Not.
Reserve Chico. 13 points.
Hunter Champion: Both Ways. IA points.
Reserve. Sir Sara8en, II q points.
Jumper Champion: Half Moon. 16
points. Reserve. Irishman, 13 points.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Donald Lows Awarded
| Cunudion Skating Medal

Donald Laws, 81, of 4315 Fourth
street NV, who won the United
States Mems Junior Champion
ship at Uline Arena last March,
has scored another skating tri-
umph. He has been awarded the
Canadian Gold Medal at Barre,
Ontario.
Laws is the first member of the
Washington Figure Skating Club
and one of a select few to receive
the gold medal from both his own
country and Canada Laws is a
graduate OF Gonzaga High School
His first title in major Vbbnpeti-
tion was the Junior Champion
ship of the United States.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Guard Rinemen to Meet
Baltimore Club Friday

The District National Guard
boxing team opens its season
Friday night at the Armory with
10-bout program against Balti-
more All-Stars.
The Guard team will feature
two formidable 160-pounders in
Ralph Meador and John Hunt.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Packers Cut Three Men
Put FuIIbuck on Shelf
Ry the Associoted Press

GREEN BAY. Wis, Sept. 16-
Walt Schlinkman, veteran full
back, was placed on the reserve
list and three other players on
the waiver list today as the Green
Bay Packers got down to the Ma
tional Football Leagues player
limit of 80.
Head Coach Gene Ronzani said
Schlinkman faced the possibility
of call to military duty.
Ronzani asked waivers on Tackle
Luo Ferry, Quarterback Gil John.
son, and Dick Braznell.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Coodqes 20 Vcory Spo|s Falls Church Stadium Inauguration
Don Often Quits Caps to Play
With Louisville in Rival Loop

versity. They are Tommy and
Dick O'Keefe, Chuck Halbert.
Bill Sharman. Alan Sawyer and
Earl Lloyd. Lloyd. the Caps No. 8
draft choice from West Virginia
State, is expected to be inducted
into the Army next month.
The Caps will open the 1950-51
season against the Royals in
Rochester October 81 and will
play their first game at Uline
Arena the following night against
the Indianapolis Olympics.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Kentucky Wins, $50,
Over North Texas Stute
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 16.-
Kentucky showed most of its pow
er and polish in three early touch
down drives as it rolled to a
harder-than-expected $50 VIC
tory over North Texas State in
the football season opener here
tonight.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the Ken
tuckians strike for three first
half touchdowns and then rely
strongly on reserve power.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

deprlVlng an
glers of many
favorite fishing
grounds, h a S
been confirmed
by Capt. C.. L.
Lee. comman-
dant of h e
United States
Naval Air Sta
ton, Patuxent
River, Md.
Capt. Lee ad-
vises that be-
cause of in
creased secu-
Evening star., 1950-09-17

H o u S e. Live
Minnow b a / t
is obtainable
at the oa t
house and also
very good is a
spinner fly at
t a C hrn e n t.
Have also re-
ceived m a n y
interesting re-
ports on the
B ! a C k Sea
B a S S a n d
Drum now be-
;~~ &olro,o ~
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Tranen Hits Horan
With Pass for Only
Score OF Contest
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Falls Church High School in.
augurated its new stadium yes
terday before an overflow Grove
of 1,400, but in the last quarter
Coolidge spoiled the celebration
TO.
A 40-yard pass by Arnie Ira
nen, Coolidge back, to Jim Graft
jan which went all the way in the
third quarter was nullified by q
backfield-in-motion penalty, ano
that was the only real excitement
until the Colts launched their
last-period drive.
Tranen returned Bill Wheeler's
punt into Falls Church territory
to start the scoring thrust. Billy
Horan carried around right end
for a first down on the "a, and
Tranen drove through the middle
On trap play to the 10-yard line.
Tr&1en then passed to Horan in
the clear on the l and the Cool
tdge wingback went over.
Tranen Adds Extra Point.
The extra point was wide but
an offside penalty gave Coolidge
another chance closer to the goal.
This time Tranen bucked over
for the marker.
The host team excited the par
tisan fans shortly after the game
began. Halfback Wayne Akre
broke up the middle for a first
down on the 40 and Wheeler made
another with a pass and a quarter
back sneak. However, Wheeler
lost seven yards on an end run
and an interception cut the rally
short.
Neither team could get a drive
started until Coolidge made scor-
ing motions late in the second
quarter. Billy Harrison. Coolidge
end, rushed Wheeler hard and
smothered his pass for an inter-
ception. An exchange Of puntS
put the ball on the midf1eld stripe.
Tranen tried to pass but couldn't
find receiver and ran the ball
to the Falls Church 35. Tranen
hit Padgett on the Is but before
he could pass again the half was
over.
Losers Line Strong.
Dependable Arnie Tranen, Coach
Gil Conn's wheel horse last year,
was the Coolidge star. His run
ming and passing supplied most
of the scoring punch and he was
dependable on defensive.
The Falls Church line play
was aggressive and many times
the hard charging forward wall
broke through to smother Colt
backs before they could get
started.
If Tranen was good for Cool
idge, Billy Williams was equally
impressive for Falls Church. Coach
Tom Todd's jack-of-all-trade did
the punting. passing, 80 per cent
of the running and was the best
defensive back on the field. The
6 foot 170-pound quarterback was
especially effective in the running
department, showing both power
and deception.
COOLIDGE.
Ends-Harrison. Gratiian. Colby, Mey-
oTs. Horn.
Tackles-Ross. Kressin. Cox.
Guards-Ault. Leathery Filtman. Meloy.
Archiprett.
Centers-ReynoldS. Robinete.
Backs-Williams. Horan. Tranen, Brown,
Calugeri David. Padgett, Geraci.
FALLS CHURCH.
Ends-Furman. Lynn. league. Little.
Tackles-McClure, Van Meter. Kautt.
Luckenback.
Guards-Purcen Schauer. Hargett.
Centers-Miller Alexander.
Backs-Trombo Akrp. Wheeler, Tower.
Robinson, Landess, Slnallwood.
Coolidge ----.--- 0 0 0 T-7
Falls Church O 90
Coolidge touchdown-Horan. Extra point
-Tranen.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

the lower half of the Bay. If
you want to take a try at Cobia,
Point Lookout is the place.
Don't wait too long as these
tackle busters are not expected
to be there very long. For Wash
ington's Fishing Tackle Head
quarters visit Mills Co., 9th and
e Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
OUTDOORS

Our report in last Wednesdays
column that certain areas In
Chesapeake Bay and its tributa-
ries have been restricted, thereby
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Suhey Now Coaching

Steve Suhey of Cazenovia, N.
Y, former All-America football
guard, has returned to Penn State
as freshman line coach.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mile

The Yellow Perch have made
their Fall appearance in the
South River. Boats are available
at the bridge at Parks Boat
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Record for Penalties

brakes 1949 football team was
penalized 103 times for GIT yards,
a new college record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
Southern -.
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
Hayden, Choctaw County, Ala
hama; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs
and Nick Richard, Madison County,
Alabama; Robert Williston and
Willie E. MCGEE, Louisiana; and
Will Walker, of Tupelo, Missis-
sippi.
Other featured speakers on the
weeks program were: Claude A..
Barnett, Assistant to the Secre-
tary; Raub Snyder, Deputy Ad-
ministrator of the Farmers Home
Administration; Charles M. Cox,
Assistant to the Administrator of
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ninistration; and DR.. F. d. Pat
terson, President of the Institute.
Prior to Secretary Brannan's
address, certificate of merit was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jacobs of Madison County, Ala
bama for outstanding farming
dCileVeHleflU ldSU year.
After paying tribute to ALBION
L. Holsey who died last Monday,
Secretary Brannan pointed to the
Importance Of democratic prac-
tees in solving farm adjustment
problems.
at is extremely fortunate" said
re, that as we approach the peak
Of an agricultural and industrial
revolution, colored Americans in
this region are beginning to have
the opportunity to take larger
part in the processes of democ-
racy."
"Your voice will need to be
heard in the planning Secretary
Erannan declared, "and your
skill, energy, and your resources
will certainly be needed for the
development and maintenance Of
broader economy in the South"
He proposed solutions for three
groups of farm people who may
have some difficulty in adjusting
To mechanization. For family
sized farmers, he suggested that
some way remain in cotton pro-
duction by adopting mechanical
equipment through cooperatives
and by making use of improved
farming practices.
Other family-sized farmers with
sufficient acres, he thought. ought
tc shift to livestock and dairy en-
terprises. Pointing to the low
milk production in the South, he
declared that here are vast oppor~
tunities in dairying.
AS for farmers whose acreage
is too small for livestock produc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

South in order to provide more
non-farm employment.
Referring to the aid in the De-
rartment of Agriculture for farm
ers who may remain in cotton,
shift to other crops, or find them
selves pushed off tenant farms,
he urged all of these groups 70
make use of the agency's credit
programs and soil conservation
assistance, and he promised to
lress for more funds to aid ten
ants and sharecroppers through
Farmers Home Administration.
Earlier in the week a two-days
meeting was held here at the In
stitute for the leaders of all State
and Federal agencies concerned
with agricultural development.
This meeting, according to those
in attendance, set a high water
mark in interest and accomplish
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
MADAM STELLA
KNOWS ALL TELLS ALL

KNOWS ALL - TELLS ALL
In fact, anything wish know is revealed in
PRIVATE consultation without asking
ton So had better MADAM STELLA THE OWNER
OF DESTINY.
READ THE 47th CHAPTER OF ISAIAH. 18th VERSE
Then "Ihe largest the world is the for sem
throw off shackes Thirty
practice plus ability combine the Old World Methods with
modern conditions enables locate LOST STOLEN
PROPERTY. RELATIVES FRIENDS, and BURIED TREAS
URES. DRIVE OUR BAD LUCK and bring on GOOD LUCK.
remove EVIL INFLUENCES, BLACK ART JINKS and HOO
DOOS and give reliable advise all affairs of e such
love marriage inheritance and business transactions of all kinds
VIII dates facts initials friends
and enemies Tells who to trust and who avoid Will give
luck win biggest wish life and bad
luck and trouble of ell kinds Reunites the and
speed and Unhappy with the choice This
lady tells about wife, husband sweetheart
win the love of desire Tells journey
position change of kind which bring
results This lady born with strange and mysterious desire
direct advise and help and who in trouble
This gifted lady help where others have failed
Do reader. Reading strictly confidential Help
Everybody welcome No trouble
Get reliable advice.
Madam Stella is Located Highway 81 North
CANTON Blocks Past City Limits MISS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY NEGRO
FRATERNAL ORDER IN THE WORLD.
ESTABLlSHED-In Miss, March 13, 1889
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

Secretary Brannan asserted, will
have more time to spend in school.
In terms of new job opportuni-
ties, the Secretary said that he
favored a program which would
provide vocational training for the
displaced farm workers, subsist-
ence grants to tide them over
during the training ard readjust-
ment period, and transportation
aid to new jobs nearby. as we'll as
hundreds of miles away.
Also, he stressed the need for
counseling aid, vocational guild
ance, and adequate recruitment
and placement facilities in areas
of heavy agricultural under-em-
ployment.
Spearheading all these pro-
grams, he said, should be a plan
for further industrializing the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
Rust College,.
Continued from Page Onel


The meeting was the first of a
series of such meetings to be
held over the state.
Rust College has "a" rating
with the Southern Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools,
the Methodist University Senate
and is approved by the American
Medical Association.
Among the alumni and friends
attending the meeting were DR..
J. B. billiard, Vicksburg; Rev. w.
H. Blackmon, Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Harper, Mrs. Chester
W. High, Rev. ]. D. Wheaton,
Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Leonard, Mrs.
M, A. Collins and Mrs. S. A. C.
Easley, Jackson; DR., D. L. Morgan,
Miss Helen Hamilton and Rev.
l.. E. Johnson, Meridian.
The next meeting of Rust
Alumni will be held February 10
at Parish Street Branch Y.M.C.A.,
500 N. Parish Street, Jackson.
All alumni in Kinds, Warren, va
zoo, and Madison counties are ex-
pected to be present to hear facts
about the new status of Rust Col
lege graduates and to organize
other Rust Clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

ton, Secretary .Brannan suggest
ed that they shift to an intensi-
fled type of farming-poultry rails
ing or truck cropping, or seek
part-time off-farm employment.
Turning to the problem of chose
displaced, the Secretary said that
perhaps as much as forty per cent
OF the hand labor now required
in the South may no longer be
needed in eight or ten years.
He pointed out, however, that
this does not mean that forty per
cent of the workers will be dis
placed. Some hand laborers, he
said, will be employed to operate
the machines, and more of the
women who now work long hours
in the fields will have an oppor-
tunity to stay home and rear
their children. And the children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
u. S. Drops
Charges Against
Chicago Minister

CHICAGO-Prosecution of the
Rev. A. Alfred Watts, pastor of
Bethesda church, and julius Pryor
was dropped last week by the u.
s. government.
The two had been indicted on
charges of misusing CT benefits
through the Illinois School Of Tail
oring.
u. S. Attorney Kerner said that
because Of difficulty in proving
the fraud under laws regulating
these schools this case as we'll as
two others involving whites, was
dismissed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - A spe-
cial dairy herdsmen's short course
will be offered to Florida dairy
men and their employees at the
University of Florida.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
RAIL TIE-UP:
WuIkout Called Off

Under pressure from President
Truman, the federal courts and
their own union officials, more
than 10, 900 striking rail yard work.
ers ended their gripping three
day strike that caused one of the
greatest freight stackups in the
nations history.
The strike ended without any
wage settlement, although repre-
sentatives of the railroads and four
rail unions got together for joint
bargaining talks at the White
House.
The strike had caused mountain
GUS stacks Of Christmas packages
to be bottled up in post offices and
stranded in freight cars. War ship
ments had been halted in transit.
Some railroads had curtailed pas
senger train schedules.
The union had demanded a 40
hour week at pay they received
for 48 hours-the same benefits
which were awarded previously to
one million incorporating workers.
A presidential fact-finding board
recommended a 40-hour week, but
at pay boost Of only 10 cents. The
unions demands amounted to 81
cents. j.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
UNITED NATIONS:
Political StuIemute

= Although there was much less
tension In the capitals Of the world,
diplomats at the United Nations
continued to work feverishly in an
attempt to head off a worldwide
conflict. No workable solution for
stopping the Korean war had been
found, however, and the organiza-
ton seemed locked in a political
stalemate.
Russia declared that all foreign
troops. including Chinese Commu-
nists volunteers" should be with
drawn from Korea, but voted
against a cease-fire proposal which
the United Nations political COM
mittee approved by a vote Of 81
to 5.
Russia's delegates harked again
and again to the argument that the
c~ease-fire formula was aimed at
Saving the skins" Of western
troops-at providing a breathing
spell" during which Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's forces could reform
their ranks In preparation for a
new attack.
The general assembly went ahead
with its cease-fire plan by naming
a three-man committee to seek the
truce. Most observers believed
they would not succeed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
EUROPE:
Reds Threaten

The Soviet Union did not say ex-
actly what it would do, but in
notes to Great Britain and France
warned that the rearmament Of
Germany would not be tolerated.
The threat brought a new feeling
Of crisis to western Europe.
The Kremlin sent notes to Britain
and France which asserted:
1. Aiming of Germans by At
lantic allies would violate the Pots
dam pact Of 1915.
2. Western Germany's inclusion
in the Atlantic pact setup would
invalidate Russia's alliance trea-
ties with Britain and France.
A number of observers were ask
ing if the Soviet warning wasn't
the kind Red China made-and
later fulfilled-as United Nations
forces crossed the 38th parallel in
Korea. Others, however, do not
think the Communists are ready
for about war.
The note is having its effect on
western Europe and may slow
down the execution Of defense
plans.
London described the Soviet note
as a patiently tactical DEVICE
timed to coincide with the Brussels
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
Missing Person, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the
first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator at the
office of his attorney, Dan w.
Maddox, at Rooms 7, 8 & 9
TraSk 81 WestWood Building at
the City of Hardin, in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
December 2S, 1850.
Cy.FI RANKIN,
Administrator of the Estate
of George B. Gunderson, a Miss
ing Person.
DAN w. DDO
Rooms Z, 8 & 9
Trask 81 WeStwood Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
pub. Dec. Is, Jan. 4, II, 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
ACHESON:
Custer Demanded

Secretary of State Dean Acheson
flew to Brussels for a meeting with
representatives of the Atlantic pact
nations amid renewed pressure on
the home front that he be fired
from the state department.
The latest move for his custer
was made by senate and house
Republicans. There was no White
House comment on the Republican
resolution.
Administration officials, however,
reported President Truman was
absolutely determined to stand
by Acheson for the reason that he
has served him exceptionally well.
Some quarters reported the Pres
ident considered the attack on
Acheson to be an attack on the
administrators foreign policy.
Acheson was reported to have
said he would not resign and that
he was making the Brussels trip
because he felt the European peo-
pies needed to be treasured that
the United States is determined to
help build up their defenses.
Some political observers express
ed the opinion that the Republican
demand for Acheson's custer was
timed badly. It was pointed out
that lack of unified political sup
port for Acheson in congress might
embarrass him in relations with
Atlantic pact foreign ministers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
Contest

The Pillsbury baking contest
was held at the Waldorf Astoria
with housewives from through
out the nation competing for
thousands of dollars In prizes.
Mrs. william E.. Brebner Of
Des Moines, Iowa, left Is show.
ing the Duke and Duchess Of
windsor q little thing she
whipped mp and called "The
Thing" after the current
whacky song.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
MARSHALL:
Opposes Full Mobilization

Defense Secretary Marshall ts
reported opposed to full mobiliza-
ton now because there Is still "a
hope" that World War III may be
averted.
MarshaT's careful appraisal Of
the powder-keg world situation was
given to a house appropriations
subcommittee at a secret hearing.
However, Marshall said he also
believes that the United States
must build up its armed forces to
iust-short-of-war footing as swiftly
as possible because "a single word
from the Kremlin could start the
holocaust at any time.
The defense secretary did not
say exactly how far he believed
u. s. mobilization should 60. But
he said the present goal Of 2,771,00O
men under arms by next July ]
must be increased substantially.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

Pamela Lane, has been filed in
this court, and that Thursday,
the 18th day of January, A. D.
1851, at the hour of eleven
(11:00) o'clock A. M, or as soon
thereafter as Counsel may be
heard, in the Court Room of
this Court in the Courthouse, in
the City of Hardin, County of
Big Horn, State of Montana,
has been set for the hearing of
said Petition, at which time and
place all persons interested in
said estate are notified to ap-
pear and contest the same, if
they choose.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 9Th day of December, A. d.
1850.
(SEAL) R.. P. ROSS
Clerk of the District Court
BY MABEL G.. BREKKE
Deputy Clerk.
DAN W. MADDOX,
Rooms 7, s and 9,
Trask & Westwood Bldg,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Pub. Dec. IA, 81 & %, 1950)