davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-07
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. barbara Hut
tons husband thinks if the Wool
worth heiress marries fifth time
it would be so very grotesque'
her former mates should form a
society,""
Prince Igor Troubetzkoy sug-
gested it in an interview at the
Ritz yesterday. He avowed that
he still loved his wife-who has
been saying that his love was dol
lar-motivated-but that "appar-
emily I mean nothing to her any
more"
He declared "she wants to crys-
tallize her desire for something
new" and left him in search of
absolute happiness" And now
"she is trying to cruelty my repu-
tation," the prince mourned.
To protect it. he explained, he
has hired Melvin Belh, Cali
fornia lawyer. The prince refused
to say whether he planned to sue
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Realty Board to Elect
In Montgomery Monday

The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will elect officers at
8 pm. Monday at meeting in the
Dinner Bell restaurant in Bethes-
da. Andrew j. Kessinger. board
president. announced today.
The slate nominated includes the
following: R. H. Best, president;
c. r. Graham. vice president;
George w. Robertson, second vice
president; Frank A. Hewitt. jr..
secretary-treasurer; H. E. Thomp-
son. jr., director.
Brooke Johns will address the
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Dr.. Sander Elected

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 7
R.-Dr. Hermann N. Sander, the
defendant in sensational mercy
death" trial last spring. was elect
ed president Of the Manchester
chapter of the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association last night.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't Hoard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
Redwood Lake Among Those Open
For Waterfowl Hunting in Ohio

Editors Note:-This is .the
third of series OF pre-fall
hunting season releases by the
Division of Wildlife on subjects
of interest to Ohio's hunters.)
| Ohio has a total of 58,l15 acres
of inland water area available
and open to public waterfowl
hunting, and a total of 272,O9I
acres of land to public hunting
of other Ohio game.
These figures include only that
land which is owned by the state
leased from the Muskingum Wat
ershed district, or controlled by
the state through agreement with
the federal government or the u.
S. Forest Service. They do not in
clude acreage within some areas
which have been set apart as
game refugees.
For the past few weeks the
Wildlife Division has been show
cred with queries from hunters
as to where they can hunt water
fowl outside the Lake Erie region.
In answer to these requests the
Division has compiled a list of
the public hunting areas, both
water and land, giving their To-
cation for the convenience of the
hunters.
Areas Open
Areas open to waterfowl hunt
ing are as follows: Lake Loramie,
Shelby county; Guliford Lake,
Columbiana county; Buck key e
Lake, except 40 acres in refuge
area, Licking, Fairfield and Perry
counties; Indian Lake, except 800
acres in refuge area, Logan
county; Lake ST. Marys, except
400 acres in refuge area, Aug
laize and Mercer county.
Other lakes built, bought or
controlled by the Division open
to waterfowl shooting are Adams
Lake, Adams county; Lake Grant,
Brown county; Kiser Lake, Cham
paign county; Harrison Lake,
Fulton county; Mt Gilead Lakes
(2) Morrow county; Van Buren
Lake, Hancock county; Jackson
Lake, Jackson county; Jefferson
Lake, jefferson county; Madison
Lake, Madison county; Clouse
Lake, Perry county; Redwood
Lake, Union county; Lake Alma,
Vinton county; Lake White, Pike
county; Castalia Lakes, Erie
county; Ottoville Lake, Putnam
and Pymatuning Reser-
voir, jointly controlled by Penn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
sylvania and Ohio.
Muskingum Lakes

/ sylvania and Ohio.
Muskinqum Lakes
The Muskingum Wat rsheo
Conservancy district lakes are al.
so open. They include Atwood
Carroll and Tuscarawas counties,
Beach city, Tuscarawas county.
Charles Mill, except 400 acre
refuge area, Ashland and Rich
land counties; Clendening, Har-
rison county; Leesville, Carroll,
Harrison and Belmont counties,
Pleasant Hill, except a so acre
refuge, Richland and Ashland
counties; Senecaville, Guernsey
and Noble counties; Tappan, Har-
rison county and Wills Creek,
Muskingum and Coshocton coun-
ties.
Three federal owned lakes
controlled by agreement by the
states which are available for
waterfowl hunting include Mos
quito Reservoir, Trumbull county;
Berlin Reservoir, Mahoning, Port
age and Stark counties and We
suvius Lake in Lawrence county.
All these in addition to streams,
except where they course through
refuge areas, or where hunting is
prohibited by landowners, are op-
en- to waterfowl hunting.
State Areas Open
For the hunters who will be
taking the fields on Nov. Is for
and pheasants and for
the trappers of fur bearers the
following state owned areas will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

seer, Burl Ridgeway; lecturer,
Dorothy Liller; steward, Wayne
Ferryman; Chaplain, Ethel Still
ings; assistant steward, Frank
Smith; treasurer, Irma Ridge
way; secretary, Ann Agner; Po-
mona, Ruby Sparks; Ceres, Ar
lene Ferryman; Flora, Joan
Claar; gatekeeper, Gerald Claar;
lady assistant, Lurliene Brooks;
youth chairman, Frank Smith;
legislative, Leslie Smith; execu-
tive committee, Fay Stillings,
Leslie Smith, Millard Stillings;
business agent, Floyd Starkey,
The Grange was clased in regu-
lar form, and refreshments of,
apples, donuts and cider were
served by the home economics
committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

a representative government in
the United States. Each congress
man will represent the strongest
pressure group in his district, and
no one will represent the people
of the United States.
Throughout my service in Con-
greSs, I have worked for the
interests of the industrial work
men, the white collar worker,
the farmers, the businessmen
and others whose prosperity is
essential for the general welfare
of this state.
have often antagonized special
groups because they have some
times asked for special considera-
ton contrary to the general well
fare of the rest of the people but
/ have never seen before such a
barefaced attempt to dominate
Congress as is now shown by the
Labor campaign.
In this campaign, the tech
Rique used by the Political
Action Committee of the CLIO.
is strictly the Communist tech
nique. 1t is based on the dis
tributi0n of irresponsible pam
phlets and the spreading of lies
loud enough and long enough
on the theory that, if such course
is pursued, people will come to
believe them.
/ do not know whether or not
che P.AC. is being guided by the
Communists today. Future Con-
gressional Investigations will no
doubt determine that question.
Such investiga ations, hearings,
trials and public confessions have
proven that the P.A.C. was con-
ceived in Communism, had Com
munistic midwives assisting at its
birth, and was carefully nurtured
in its formative period by Com
munist teachers.
John l.. Lewis and Sidney Hill
man were the masterminds who
created the CLIO. in 1887. Lewis
left the clio. in 1910, but said in
1914:
when ,DdS organizing the
CLIO. toe picked up lot of
Communists in one unit after
another as t1e gretD-including
Harry Bridges, but if had not
resigned the chGirmdnShip and
left the CLIO. in 1910, | can tell
you the Communists tOouId haze
been Ueeded out of the CLIO.
long before noW Philip
Murray is today the prisoner of
the Communists in his olDn
Union"
The House Committee on un-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
Milford Center Grange

Milford Center Grange met in
regular session at the Grange
hall Wednesday night. The bust
ness meeting was carried on as
usual, only for the draping of the
charter for Brother Goss, master
of the National Grange, who
passed away since the last meet
ing. The next meeting will be
held in the new Grange home, re-
Gently purchasd from the Sports
man club. This being election of
officers for 1851, there was no re-
creation or lecture period. The
following officers were elected:
Master, Floyd Starkey; over
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

Charles Mill and Pleasant Hill,
Richland and Ashland counties;
Beach City and Bolivar, Wayne
and Stark counties; Atwood and
Dover Tuscarawas county; Lees
vile, Carroll county; Mohawk,
Mohicanville and Wills Creek
Reservoirs and Woodbury. Pre-
serve, Coshocton county; Tappan,
Clendening and Piedmont Reser-
voir, Harrison county; Seneca
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

American Activities described the
fifth convention of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union in
Chicago in 1922:
delegates opened the pro-
ceedings tDith the singing of the
Tnterndtiondle. President Hill
man read copgrdtuldtoTy mes
sage from Russia signed by
William z. Foster. The reply to
Russia tDds in the form of q reSo-
luton introduced by Jack KroH
and read in part as foIIotDS:
This contention voted to organ
ize a large corpordtion for the
purpose of helping Russia on
large scale to reconstruct her
economic life"
The original P.A.C. had Sidney
Hillman as chairman; r. J. Thomas
as secretary; and Lee Pressman,
who now confesses he was a Com
munist, as general counsel
HILLMAN set UP II regional
offices, with Jack Kroll named
to the region covering Ohio, West
Virginia and Kentucky. Another
regional director was Jerry O'Con-
nell who just recently directed the
Senate filibuSter against the anti
Communist Bill.
In January 1914 western meet
ing was held in Kansas City. The
Kansas City Star reported that
with Hillman were c. B. Baldwin
assistant chairman of P.A.C., and
John Abt, general counsel. John
Abt was also general counsel for
Hillman's Amalgamated Clothing
Workers. Lee Pressman recently
named Abt as fellow Communists
cell member when he appeared
before the House Committee or
August 2S, 1850.
TeStifying before the House
Committee on campaign expen-
ditures in August 1914, HilIman !
released the names of 141 indi-
vidualS described as comprising
the governing body of his Ma
tional Citizens Political Action
Committee. The House Commit
tee on un-American Activities
Report of 1914 makes the point
that 80 per cent of these 141
SxLsxysIuoIe ,uarn uAGIsofaI xwysfH.
Communists fronts and cOnsti-
tute the nucleus of the Com
munist front movement in the
United States.
In 1947 the ALL. formed La.
bor's League for Political Educa
ton less than four months after
the passage of the Taft-Hartley
Law In politics the L.L.P.E, ane
P.A.C. are solidly united, with the
P.A.C. setting the pace and calling
the cards as the older and more
experienced partner.
The P.A.C. and its labor affili-
ateS want 4 labor government.
BY their own estimate they are
within FIVE Senators and fifteen
Representatives of controlling
Congress. The voters have a
right to know tn {. record of the
Political Action Com mittee
which is trying TO take over the
Democratic Party and the Con-
gresS of the United States. IL
they obtain such Congress, we
will have a Labor Socialist gov
ernment on the British principle
and very little left Of American
principles of Liberty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
NOVEMBER 6. 1850

be available for public hunting:
Reservoir, Guernsey county;
Brush Creek and jefferson Pre-
serve, Jefferson county; Roose-
welt and Shawnee State Forest,
Scioto and Adams counties: Wat.
erloo and Trimble Preserves,
Athens county; Willard Marsh,
Huron county; Blue Rock Forest,
Muskingum county; Pike Stata
Forest, Pike county. +
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
Leesburq Grange

Leesburg Grange will meet at
8 p. m, Thursday in the Leesburg
school auditorium. The serving
committee will consist of: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zeck, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Conrad. Each mem
ber is asked to bring sandwiches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

gressmen who
have served
their interests
for years and
replace tn EN-
with stooges
who will take
orders of the
j a Dor union
bosses.
Of course, if
this kind of a
campaign sue
ceeds, we will
no longer have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
& WASHINGTON
{EFFEEFER GEFFS z EPORT
BY sENATOR R0BERT A. TAFT

HE present campaign in Ohio is unique in experience
The Democratic party almost completely inactive Gov
ernor Lausche conducting individual campaign The
pagn against the Republican congressman and myself being
Waged by the Political Action Committee of the CLIO out OF
Mahington Office Ohio being flooded with literature and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06
Farm Price Trend

Farm prices are likely to con-
tinue their decline after large
seasonal marketings are m a d e
but should strengthen soon af-
ter the first of the new year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-06

propaganda prepared months
ahead in Washington, attempting
to persuade the people of Ohio that
they must eliminate some con-
Evening star., 1950-10-06

7i4 King Street In
Alsxandrio, virsinio
Open Friday mites I'll 2 PIN.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

3t37 Wilson Blvd.
In Arlington, virsinia
Open Friday mites vi 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

lI7s N 81. N. {. al
18th In Wash.. D. 6.
Open 10 en-. 70 2 pm. dshy
Evening star., 1950-10-06

LANA TURNER wiN eapfivofe the hearts Of mil.
lions in Mefro.G oldvyn-1f "a LIFE OF. HER
OWN" nosc playing at Loesr's CabHoi Theatre.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

3loo lAth St. N. w.
In Washington. D. 6.
Open 10 en-. 70 2 pm. dsily
Evening star., 1950-10-08

CURIOSITY confined to cats in the animal world,
~ William Barnes Upper Darby, Pa, testify His pet
Patsy getting frustrated because she couldn't
identify the of outside noises such children other
automobiles Barnes constructed special
window seat for her Easily moved to window 1t has
adjustable teescoping legs and Patsy enter leave
whenever she chooses Apprecatve of her
consideration Patsy has been putting in good deal
experimenting the sidewalk superintendents.
Metro Group Photos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
5SPORTS>g@
BurtonsviIIe To Meet With
Gaithersburg In PIay-Off

Burtonsville won last Sundays
game on a forfeit from German
town and are now tied for first
place with Gaithersburg in the
Upper County League. Both teams
finished the season with 16 and
A record and will meet in play
off next Sunday September 25th
for the title at Gaithersburg.
Both these teams are among the
best sand lot teams in the vicinity
and the games next Sunday will
provide real climax to the most
successful season so far in the
Upper County League. The game
will be played on the AG Center
diamond in Gaithersburg at 2:30
P. M. Gaithersburg will be shoot
ing for its first title since the
league was reformed after the war
while Burtonsville which captured
the pennant in 1913, will be look
ing for its second title. Mgr. Jack
Athey of Burtonsville will bank
on his ace left handler, Peters, in
his bid for the title while Gath
ersburg will counter with Rufus
Webb another lefty who already
holds win over Burtonsville in q
crucial game in early September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Introverts and Extruvsrts

You are what you are born to be
For example, the extreme in ex.
troverts was Sweeney, the old Yank.
zee catcher.
Sweeney always gave his best
This particular day he hustled but
got the worst of the breaks. The
crowds booed Sweeney with consid.
cradle venom. That night a few OF
us were telling Sweeney about the
tough break he got.
"Oh, 1 did all right" Sweeney
said. Didn't you hear that fellow
who was applauding me?" Here
was one against five thousand.
That's extroverting to a high de-
gree. Then there was the Red Sox-
Cardinal world series. Ted vii.
liams finally hunted to left field
against the Cardinal defense, Ted
was safe and when the inning was
over the left-field stands gave him
an ovation. They kept on cheering
Williams never tipped his cap.
why didn't you tip your cap?"
l asked him that night.
Il tried my best" Ted said visit
fully. II wanted to show them how
l felt"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

Grantland Rice pers = "Old BilI'
Good old Harry"
Z For the better part we knock
their brains out. Even in their
prime-Dempsey, Arcaro, DiMag-
gio, Ted Williams, Ty Cobb, Hans
Wagner, Gene Tunney. 1 never
heard anyone boo Babe Ruth-may-
be they have-but I've heard them
boom the others viciously.
There are several reasons for
this. The average guy is just
an average guy. He isn't going
very far in any direction. He
doesn't like to see anybody get
beyond his reach.
The reason Casey at the Bat
was so popular" DeWolf Hopper
told me years ago, was because
the pitcher made a monkey out Of
the great Casey"
"a Babe Ruth strikeout drew even
greater cheers than Babe Ruth
home run. The more popular writ
ers knock everybody. They are not
interested always in fact. They
know the mob likes to read the rap
not the boost"
There was night in st. Louis
when spent few hours with
Ted Williams. Ted was bitter.
"Pm leading the league" he
said, Sin home runs - batting
average-runs driven in. I'm
hustling the best way 1 can.
Why do they still boo me?"
'Just a minute" said. 1 went
back to my room and brought Ted
back two verses. The theme was
They boo Arcaro and DiMaggio-
why shouldn't they boo me?"
Ted laughed. II never thought
Of it this way" he said. This is
great"
But he was just as sore the next
time they booed him. The only
fine competitor I know who laughs
at his knockers or booers is Ar
caro-.
Il know how stupid they are,1
Eddie says. Stupid and dumb and
crooked. They expect me to ride
for them. To win every race. l
give the best I have in every race.
But there are times when you get
kick out Of knowing they have
lost few dollars
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Independent Football
Team To Hold Practice
Session Sunday, Sept. "a

The first practice of the Mont
gomery County Independent Foot
ball team will be held at the Mont
gomery County Agriculture Cen
ter's Athletic Field, Gaithersburg,
on Sunday, September "a, at 2 pm,
The team will be coached by AL
Woods, head coach of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland for several years
during World War II. Mr.. Woods
will be assisted by Henry Stabler
and Burt Morris.
This team will be composed of
players from the whole of Mont
gomery County and anyone inter
ested in becoming a member is in
vited to try out at this practice
session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Upper County League Standings
WOODFIELD

The Woodfield Bowling Team will
begin bowling again this season
Those on the team include Ruth
Hines, Ada Burns, Virginia Nc
Elfresh, Becky Wachter and Mary
Emma Johnson.
Junior Staley, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. M. E. Staley, left on We'd
nesday for the Warren School fol
Boys, in Olney.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Estellc
Burdette were Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Inscoe and son, Belmont, OF
Virginia.
Mrs. Ralph Howard entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday Mrs. A
C. Bennethum and daughter, Mar,
tina Lou, of Newton, Pa, Mrs. Cora
Howard of Laytonsville, Mrs
Charles Crabb and Mrs. Arch
Thompson.
Mrs. Lenora Wachter is recup-
Grating from a serious fall on Sun,
day.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Nettie
Purdum on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hamm and son, Ron
aid, of Greenbelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Tindle of Salisbury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
What Makes the PhiIIies Win?

Mr.. Robert Carpenters and Mr..
Eddie Sawyer's Phillies have quite
naturally absorbed their share and
a little more of the seasons base
ball gossip.
After their unexpected jump
last season, they were expected
by many to hold their third
place spot, and by just as many
others to lose a notch and prob
ably finish fourth. For, after
all, thew had the Dodgers, Card
inals, Braves and Giants to ham
DE.
! know Eddie Sawyer was none
too confident last spring at Clear.
water that his team could finish
third again.
A year ago, Roberts had won IS
and lost Is. Simmons had won
four and lost 10 at the end of the
campaign. Miller was still in the
minors. But look at what happen.
ed; by the middle of August, Rob-
erts, Simmons and Miller had won
80 games between them and had
dropped only is.
Along with these fine perform.
anees of the young stars, the Phil.
lies also have gotten wonderful re.
lief pitching from a heretofore me.
diocre hurler named Jim Konstanty
His record Of 10 and does not
show hts real value to the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
G'Burg Home Games
Will Be Played At
Agricultural Center

Gaithersburg High School will
play all home football games at
night on the Montgomery County
Agriculture Center's Athletic
Field. Starting time is 8 pm, and
the first game is slated for Friday
night, September %. when Gath
ersburg will be host to Friends
School of Washington.
Support our county high
schools by attending these games >
says j. B. Morris, Assistant Coun-
ty Agent, in charge of the Rural
Recreation Program in the County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

The popular star Of GOdwyn Mayer
Gene Kelly admng gances from old Charlotte
George Of North Hollywood Calf he acks the first 1850 National
Kids Day poster on his dressing door,
Spearheadd by the than $3.50 Kwan clubs throughout
the United States Kids Day this year
Saturday September 49, It is joint project of Kwan Inter-
national and The National Kids Day Foundation nc designed
additional attention the problems underprveged
children is expected that Embarrassing conducted Kids
Day will benefit millions Of children for money raised in
y remains in that community be spent youth the
supervision Of the local Kiwanis Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Rough on Heroes

TT HAS BEEN SAID and written
often in the past that we have the
habit of overboosting our stars. We
crown them with too much laurel
and flattcn them beneath too many
olive boughs. We lift too many av.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

er a G e guys into
m o r e prominent
spots than they de-
S e r v e. To me. it
seems it is often the
opposite way. l hap
pen to k n W how
t h e British take
care of their old he
roes. III e British
are h 70 worship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Enough

Wife to husband, after several
rounds of drinks at a cocktail par
ty: Henry, don't take another
cocktail. Your face is already
blurred" - Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

Every effort should be made to
tell the world that the U. S. seeks
peace because it is becoming plain
that, despite this, we intend to fight
if attacked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

81 could have left it there" said
grocer referring to the time
four years ago when he moved the
stuff from under the counter back
on the shelves. = Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Need No Bicarb

Dumb animals are the ones that
can satisfy their appetites without
taking something to stop the mis-
airy. = Buffalo Evening News.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Lexington, Holmes County,