davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

Franz Joseph Haydn COM
posed more than 400 ma! s
compositions during his hie-
time.
, 1950-08-11

already made but we can and will
build a firm and lasting economic
and social foundation. / believe
there is a deeper feeling on the
part of our citizens that our intel
lectual and physical energies must
be devoted to the service of all.
Let us, together, with the help OF
Almighty God, build an enduring,
political, social and economic or
der that will make for the happi-
ness and the progress Of our citi-
Gems.
, 1950-08-11

81 Gov. Morris F. de Castro
to the 18th Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands
August I, 1850
(concluded from 9esterday)
August Z, 1850

Concluded from yesterday
In operating our government
departments we need hiph type
employees who win denaand good
tools SO that they can obtain the
best results. Ou Organic Act
gives to the legislative bodies the
right Of confirmation Of all sa-
laried government employees. /
urge that this power Of confirma-
ton be used not for political or
partisan or personal reasons, but
effectively for the ultimate bene-
fit Of the islands. We should all
agree on plans for better selection
of those who hold key positions
in the service.
AS you proceed to the important
work that is before you, ! ask
that you keep constantly in mind
the necessity of gradually reduc-
ing our dependence on the United
States. As self-respecting and pa
triotic American citizens, we want
to and must keep in sight our Ill
innate goal Of self-support. Self
government and self-support
should go hand in hand. We can
not expect the federal government
to grant us complete control Of
our governmental operations i'm
less we demonstrate our ability to.
govern ourselves well and to.
operate our governmental SER
vices economically and efficiently.
have given you an account
ing Of my stewardship during the
past four and a half months, as
well as a declaration Of my policy
ON issues that confront us. It may
be said that a fair test of the sue
cess of a government executive
may be found in his relations with
the legislative body. Conflict be-
tween the two branches of govern
ment might we'll confine both
branches to a fruitless and sterile
administration. In these trying
times, we need craftsmanship here
in the islands. My respect for this
legislative body does not mean
that ! should not express my own
opinion forcibly and defend it
with all my skill. Your respect for
the executive, conversely, does
not mean that you should not ex-
press your own opinions forcibly
and defend it with all your skill.
I ask that in this atmosphere we
solemnly create a unity of pur-
pose and a unity of detectives. We
cannot only solidify the many and
important gains which we have
, 1950-08-11
tP PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $4,000, represent
ing interest accrued on the in
vested capital of Their Royal
Highnesses Crown Prince
Frederik and Crown Princesse
Louise's Silver Wedding Me
mortal Fund for the benefit Of
INDECENT persons in st. Croix
will be available for distribu-
ton on September Is, 1850.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned on or be-
fore September 8, 1850.
Office of the Administrator
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
August s, 1850
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-08-11
PUBLIcATIoN

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $4,000, repre-
senting interest accrued on the
invested capital of Peter Cor
nelius Birch and Wife's Lega-
cy for assisting INDECENT per-
sons in st. Croix will be avail
able for distribution on Sep
tember IS, 1850
Those who desire to share in
this distribution should for
ward their applications to. the
undersigned, duly certified,
not later than September 8,
1850.
Office of the Administrator
Christiansted, st. croix, VI
August 8, 1850
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-08-11

Delicious, Vitamin-M Mineral
rich Hemo is the ideal food
drink because it supplies
needed Proteins and food
energy in an easily digestible
and pleasant form. Hemo pro-
vides five important vitamins
and the minerals Iron, Calcium
and Phosphorus-all vital nour.
ishment requisites needed for
vigorous, joyful health. Hemo
can be taken hot or cold =. its
delicious both ways /. takes
only seconds to fix. And many
folks find that . glass Of Hemo
before bedtime helps assure a
restful slumber. Drink nourish-
ing, tasty, chocolate favored
HemO todayI
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Museum Planned as Adjunct to Lee Mansion

A museum in connection with
the Lee Mansion in Arlington
Cemetery is being planned by the
National Capital Parks Office, it
was disclosed today.
Murray H. Nelligan. historian
of the Lee Mansion National Me-
mortal, as the shrine is now
known, is doing the necessary re-
search incident to the establish
ment OF the museum. 1t is ex-
pected to be ready in about a
year.
The museum will be established
in the gardens of the Arlington
estate northwest of the mansion.
The Army some years ago built a
potting house in connection with
the garden, and this will be used
to accommodate the museum.
Aside from a few placards, there
is little in the Lee Mansion to ac-
quaint visitors with the history of
Arlington House. as it was known
until recent years. The museum
will contain the records of the
estate from the date of the break
ing of ground in 1902 by it's own
er, George Washington Parke
Gusts, the grandson of Martha
Washington and foster son of
George Washington.
Mr.. CustiS lived at Arlington
until his death in 1857, when the
estate was bequeathed to his
daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, wife
of the Virginia Army officer, who
later was to become commander
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Snyder Believes Outlook
For Business is Very Good

Treasury Secretary Snyder be-
lieves the business outlook is still
very good.
He made this appraisal at the
annual dinner of the Washington
Alumni Club of Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa. Mr.. Snyder is an
honorary alumnus of the college,
having received the degree of doc
tor of laws last year.
Mr.. Snyder said American fami-
lies have never been in a stronger
cash position than they are today,
and that this Nation is still
Strongly on the forward march. 4"
Visiting officials from Carlisle
included DR.. William w. Edel,
president of Dickinson; DR.. Gilbert
Malcolm. vice president; George
Schuman, treasurer, and DR.. Row.
land Lehman, secretary of the
General Alumni Association.
G. Harold KeAtley was master
of ceremonies. The affair was held
in the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

of the Confederate forces. He and
Mary Ann Randolph Custis had
been married in Arlington House
in 1881. The Arlington estate was
seized by the Federal Govern
ment during the Civil War and
converted into the national ceme-
terry.
The proposed museum will not
only tell the story of Arlington
but will be the repository of
relics related to the Custis and
Lee families. Recently, it was
learned, an old shaving stand,
reputed to have been used by
General Lee at Arlington, was
picked up in a curio shop in
Georgetown.
Most of the original furnish
Evening star., 1950-04-18

ings and relics of Arlington that
remain are in the hands of men,
bers of the Lee family. and the
family has never consented to
part with them. The restored
mansion is furnished in keeping
with the ante-bellum period, but
few pieces are associated with
the two families.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
By Bill Fuchs

Several University OF Maryland
football stars are taking an active
hand in construction of the sta
dunn they'll play in next fall.
The horseshoe shaped bowl will
seat 47,0o0 including temporary
seats for $4,000 and will be
ready for Maryland's opening
home game September 80 against
Navy.
The Terp gridders are helping in
the construction to help them get
in shape for the gridiron cam
paign as well as to earn money.
"It's just as hard as playing
football" says Ray Krouse, Mary
lands highly -touted tackle. Nat
urally we don't like it as much,
but it's good for you. had sore
muscles the first three or four
days. but I'm in good shape now. "
"I like the hours" says Fulback
Karney Scioscia. We go to work at
7:30 and get of at and we don't
work Saturdays or Sundays.
painted a house last summer but
I like this better and it's better
for YOU"
Most of the boys had stiff mus
cles at first - carrying heavy
planks and helping to move 1900
pound forms will do that-but so
far none has been injured.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Welsh and Leayens
Win in Mason Dixon
BY ,hs Assoeiused Press


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. July Barney Welsh of
Rockville. Md. Donald Leavens of
Falls Church, Va, and Oliver Rod
dey of the University Of North
Carolina. three Of the four seeded
players. advanced to the third
round of the Mason and Dixon
tennis tournament today.
Hal Burrows. University of Vir-
ginia tennis captain, seeded first
did not arrive in time to play his
second round match. and goes
into action for the first time to-
morrow. He drew a first round bye
Welsh lost only four games In
two matches as he beat Ed Jones
of Bluef1eld, w. Va, 60, 6-2 ano
David Francis of Huntington, w
Va, 60, 60. Leavens won easily
60. 60. over George Richardson
III, of Bluefield. w. Va, and SO
l6-1 over Ed Sigler of Huntington
w. Va.
Roddey, who had a first-rouno
bye, swept aside DR.. S. w. Doskow
OF Clifton Forge, Va, 6-i, 6-1.
Alex Keiles OF College Park, Md.
eliminated Doyle Royal of Wash
ington, d. c.. 60. 6-3.
In other third round matches
Ralph Adair of Chevy Chase, Md.
beat Jack Saryer of Bluefield, w
Va, 6-3, GA: Alan McCarroll o1
Washington, D. c.. won from 1t
Comdr. c. M. Jones of Newport
r. l.. by default: and John H
Curtiss, also of Washington
trounced Richmond A. Ware, Hot
Springs, Va, 60, 6-1. ,
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Public Parks Net
Grown IS Won
BY Mrs. Herbert

Mrs. Willie Herbert captured
the women's singles title in the
National Capital Public Park.
Tennis Tournament yesterday BY
beating Sosie Girgosian, Ga
6-2. on the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets courts.
Jack Mccarthy advanced to the
final round in the mems singles
by winning over Frank Cantwell
3-6, Go. Go. Frank Dunham
defeated Mack Taylor, 6-l. 7-5
Mccarthy and Dunham will meet
for the title at 2 pm. today.
Mrs. Herbert and Miss Girgo-
sian defeated Ann Fennessey and
Linda Williams for the women's
doubles championship, Ga. 60
while Dunham and Bob Young
upset the No. / seeded team of Ed
Richardson and Roy Carruthers
Ga. 6-4, 8-6, to take the mems
doubles crown.
Besides the mems singles final
the mixed doubles final also is on
tap today. starting at 4 pm
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herbert will
face Dick Leighton and Miss
Girgosian.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Terp Stars Help Build Stadium
To Toughen Up for Grid Wars

II fell by the side of the sta
dium the other day." said John
Scarbath. sophomore who is in
line for the quarterback post va
Gated by Joe Tucker and Stan Le-
vine. II fell about six feet and
landed on my back, but Tn in
good shape and didn't get hurt" "
We've been carrying lumber
and singing sledge hammers
but the hardest job is moving
those FORMS" Scioscia said.
Other Terp gridders working
at the stadium are Tackle Ed
Kensler and Fulback Ed Bolton
Former Maryland Center Jim
Brasher. who will go to camp with
the pro Cleveland Browns. also is
on the job, as is Lee Brawley, star
basketball forward.
Bob tShoo Shoo) Shemonski
star back; Tackle Joe Moss and
End Wilbur Reuhl, are working
for the same company but on a
different project-the new indoor
swimming pool.
They're all a good bunch of
boys" says Ted Kanarr. foreman
in charge. Coach Tatuln asked
me to put some of his boys on
for the summer. I'll tell you one
thing: II this doesn't put 'em
in shape. nothing will"
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Locke Heavy Fayorite
In British Open Golf
Starting Tomorrow
BY the As,oeiuisd Pre,,

TROON. Scotland, July L.
Bobby Locke. putting master from
South Africa, was picked tonight
by bookmakers. fans and compet-
ing golfers as the favorite to win
the British Open golf champion
ship for the second straight year.
Locke is rated at Al by one ma
tion-wide bookmaking firm, and
81 by a few other smaller firms.
He won last year in a playoff with
Irishman Harry Bradshaw.
The tournament begins Monday
morning with the first Of two
days of qualifying play.
Seven Americans are after
Locke's title.
Stranahan 16-to-1 Shot.
|. Frank Stranahan, amateur from
Toledo. Ohio, who won the Brit
ish Amateur in May for the Sec
ond time in three years, is rat
ed by Britain's bookmakers as the
No contender from the United
States. He is a 16-to-1 shot.
The other Americans who will
compete are Johnny Bulla, Pitts
burgh pro who has twice been
Irunnerup for the title; Toney
Penna of Cincinnati, Art Clark Of
Huntington. West, Va: Sergt..
Charles Rotar of Canton, Ohio;
Jim McFIale Of Philadelphia, and
William Hildtick of Newark.
Stranahan has been practicing
Tor a week over the humpy Troon
fairways with results ranging
from 66-two strokes below the
course record-to a dismal 10.
A total Of 244 golfers from five
continents - North and South
America, Europe. Australia and
Africa-are out to win the title.
Britons Next to Locke.
Two Britons. Dai Rees and
Charlie Ward, are rated next to
Locke In the pre-tournament odds.
They both are rated at IL to /.
After the two qualifying rounds
Monday and Tuesday, the 100 low
scorers enter the championship
proper. The field will be cut again
after two more rounds. leaving
only the best 40 for Fridays So
hole finals.
The championship layout-the
Troon Old Course-is par 10 and
stretches 6,583 yards along the
surf of the North Atlantic.
In addition to the old course,
qualifying rounds will be played
on a second acknowledgement.
This is an endurance test with a
par of "a.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
40 Harriers Entered
In Takoma 10-MiIe
Title Race July 4

The traditional Takoma Park
Independence Day l0-mile run
after a lapse Of a decade, will be
resumed Tuesday with a field o1
more than 40 in quest of open
and District AAU honors. The
race will be q feature of Takoma' 's
60th birthday celebration.
Johnny Leiss. Washington COM
mercial artist, is defending the
D. C. AAU crown he won last year
by placing ninth in a field of more
than so In a race held in conjunc-
tion with the Night of Thrills. al
Griffith Stadium.
Other strong D. C. entries, rep
resenting the Washington Track
and Field Club, are Jimmy Car
rick, Jim Montague, AL Christian
sen and Jimmy Speer. Carrick
an even five feet tall and weigh
ing lib pounds, is one Of the Ma
tion's smallest barriers. Although
never District titlist, Carrick has
finished second four times in IA
years of campaigning.
Little Lou DiFazio. Philadelphia
musician, has been the first run
ner home in the last two D. C. To-
milers, and he set the record of
55:0:0.6 in winning last year. His
entry is not in but DiFazio has
assured officials he will try for
his third consecutive open victory,
Another former winner, Don
Heinicke, heads a large entry from
the White Horse Club of Balti-
more, winner Of the team trophy
last summer. New York also will
have a favorite in Policeman Edo
Romagnoli who placed ninth this
spring In the classic Boston Mara
thon.
tuesdays race starts from the
intersection of Laurel and Eastern
avenues at 1880 pm, proceeds in
to the District to 18th and Ken
nedy streets. and back to Ia
koma.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Matthias, 3-in-Row DecothIon
Winner, Sets Scorinu Mark

feet q inch; 4o0-meter run, 51.3:
110-meter high hurdles. lat; dis
Gus, 146 feet S inches; pole vault.
13 feet "a inch; javelin. 182 feet
AZ inches, and 1,500-meter run.
5 minutes 81 seconds.
Adams finished with 1851,
points. and trailing were Otey
Scruggs, Santa Barbara College.
1904; Floyd Simmons, Los Angeles
A. c.. 6,861, and Wilford (Whiz-,
zeD White, Arizona State at
Tempe, 6,852.
Matthias said he does not plan
to defend the title in 1851 but
probably will return for the Olym-
pic trials in 1852. hoping to repeat
for America in this event as he did
in 194S.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

town. What peeved Bowers was
that he didn't leave his own
shop that day. but enormously
was charged with that undesir-
able total.
The Maryland State Golf
Association calls attention to its
next three tournaments: Mary
land Junior Open Friday at
Roland Park; State women's
championship July 10-14 at the
Suburban Club in Baltimore:
and the Maryland Open July Is
at Columbia. The latter event
will be preceded by a pro-
amateur on the 18th, which
will serve as a practice round.
Mel Shorey will have an
other of his classes for Indian
Springs Junior golfers at 10
am. tomorrow. and would like
to see more in attendance /.
Richmond is the latest city to
ponder over next years Ryder
Cup matches. The two-day
play commands a guarantee of
$4,000 but 1t might be posi-
BILE for the Virginia capital to
meet that sum with two Vir-
ginians, Sam Snead and Chan
dler Harper. almost sure to be
on the team Apparently
everybody in Washington is not
going out of town over July 4,
because almost every country
club has the most elaborate pro-
gram Of the summer season
scheduled between yesterday
and Tuesday.
If Chandler Harper contin-
ues to oblige in the manner he
followed immediately after his
triumph in the National PGA
championship, he should be-
come one of the most popular
champions. He remained on
the course at Columbus auto
graphing score cards until the
committee had to send a car
for him. When he reached the
clubhouse he grabbed his wife
by the hand and rushed past
backslappers to appear on Jack
Harris radio program being
piped to his home town Of
Portsmouth; then hurriedly
changed shoes and was a hit
at a press conference attended
by nearly SO golf writer's.
When a messenger was sent
to tell him to hurry to the pres
entation because some of the
big shots were leaving, Harper
said, I'm sorry, but these fell
lows come first" Portsmouth
will honor its champion with a
parade and banquet Friday.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Girls in Special Bout
On Turner Mat Cord

The girls return to Turner's
Arena next Wednesday night when
Marie Bennett Of Detroit, Mich.
and Lillian Bitter, of Newark, N. J..
will provide special bout on the
wrestling card.
Lillian is a freshman" who ha.
been wrestling less than a year
Marie is one of the huskiest OF
girl wrestlers and formerly die
a trapeze act billed as 1.-THE Cir
with the Iron Jaw"
Evening star., 1950-07-02


fore starting a round. The club
pays a caddie to retrieve the
balls :.
Jack Burke, jr., the PGA's
fifth leading money winner. has
taken leave of his club job on
Long Island and will make the
complete 1850 tour. That seems
to be wise move on the part
OF Burke, a young, single fell
low, who should be able to make
more on the rich summer tour
than at most any club job in
the country.
The touring pros again are
complaining over the prize dis
tribution in the PGA champ
ionship. It was advertised as a
$4,000 championship this year,
but less than $4,000 was paid
out in prize money. The re-
mainder goes for rail fare of the
non-qualifiers and executives,
expenses. etc. Lloyd Mangrum
said his $500 prize for a quar-
terflnal berth hardly paid ex-
penses.
"Once Junior, now Sem
ior," is the slogan of the Mid
die Atlantic seniors, who will
play for the Walter McCallum
Memorial trophy Thursday,
July IS. at Burning Tree. DR..
r. A. Keilty will accept. entries
at 1850 Connecticut avenue, or
at Burning Tree through July
10. The days program calls
for lunch at noon, golf at 2
pm. and dinner at 7:30, with
a surprise guest speaker to be
announced.
AL Houghton and Eddie Sem
mler of Prince Georges finished
second in the Pro-scratch play
er division of the Mid-Atlantic
PGA Pro-member at Bonnie
View. Baltimore's Johnny Bass
won the pro sweeps with a SO
... Bill McCabe, one of Wash
ington G6sCCs top players and
one of the Districts longest
hitterS. has taken a new po-
sition in Puerto Rico. His place
on the Board of Governors at
Washington was taken by Wade
Pearson Bobby Bowers, the
assistant pro at Indian Spring,
was a trifle peeved because so
many members consoled him
for shooting an 88 in the Pro-
sweepstakes recently at Hagers-
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Seeded Players Win
In Junior-Boys' Tennis

Seeded players in both divisions
Of the District junior and boys
tennis tournament advanced as
expected in opening round play
yesterday at Congressional Coun-
try Club. Play continues today
at am.
Yesterdays RESULTS
BOYS SINGLES,
Leith defeated Nuttine, 60, 60;
R05sl%an HDns 1.,a.t. DETECTED ". Coz by defsult;
son defeated K. Roosevelt, Go, 60;
5arnes defeated c; Matthews. 81. 60;
Rosa.n dsfssssS dsfssssS a.snio " N1stins 81
Den defeated Hooks. SO. 6-e; D. Deli
fsassa ss.ssssd s.Essl. Reel "a "a Io,Gex Gcx de- de-
defeated ". Matthews. 80. e." "asSn Hsr1
ris defeated J. Roosevelt, 60, 80; W.
Wils9n S.ls2 d.3..,.S detected & sullivan, g. eo;
ston defeated Cromwell, 60, 6-4.
JUNIOR SINGLES.
sidley defeated Nortenby by default;
Slusstcn defeated Boteler, e-1; %,
owen defeated JeWsil. e@s, 81; Meyers &
defeated Feirstein. Ga. 6-3; Bradford
defeated Beck; 50. 81; Pressinger
feated Pearson; Ga. 6-4; Hubbard de-
feated Kane BY default; Lane defeated
Breur. 6-3. e.
TODAY'S PAIRINGs
BOYS SINGLES
ani.--Alexander VS.. Hetezei
10 a.m.-Coss VS.. Sidley; Clifford vs..
Hubbard; Ramsauer VS.. Lane.
p.m.--Eckel VS.. Blank; Shor VS.. Shim-
mel: Clugston VS.. Frisby.
JUNIOR SINGLES.
10 s.m.-Leith VS.. Hobelman; Ciugston
vs.. Boyer.
IL am.-Burr VS. Carson; Barnes vs.
&ichler; Rosden VS.. P. Dell: Holmes vs..
J. Wilson; Harris vs.. w. Wilson.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Junior Golf Clinic
Sessions Re-ScheduIed

The junior golf clinics at the
public courses have been changed
because Of the July 4 holiday.
East Potomac has postponed its
third session to a week from
Tuesday while the Fort Dupont
classes will be held Wednesday
and Thursday. instead of Tues
day and Thursday. Anacostia will
continue with Wednesday lessons
for girls and Thursday instruc-
tion for boys.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Bogley and Partner
Win Doubles Match
RY me Assceinied pr...

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA
pair of University of Southern
California stars-Earl Cochell,
and Hugh Stewart-will meet for
the mems singles title in the
Southern Tennis Championships
here tomorrow.
Cochell won place in the finals
by defeating Tony Vincent, Uni
versity of Miami (Fla.), ga,
6-3, 60. Stewart advanced by
upsetting Jim Brink of Seattle.
Wash. 6-3, Ga, 60.
In mixed doubles play Gil Bog
ley, Princeton University star from
Washington, D. c., and Laura Lou
Jahn of Clearwater, Fla, defeated
Harold Burrows. University ofovir-
ginia, and Baba Lewis, Boston,
46, 6-3. Ga