davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-15
ALG. PAGEGIS
EILERAsCIAI APIE NEVILTI

Suklupsiu as, pavarges darbininkas
po neatsalusio metalo ir dienu nasta -.
Vaidensis paskutiniam zvilgsny zmones
ties masinOmis palinke
ir jq veduose laime trokstama
Many jau bus nutile ratai r grandines
ir ant kaktOs atvese paskutiniai prakaito Iasai.
Padesiu ranka ant Strides sutinusia
kurios nebeprikels svilpinia r keiksn,ai
Tai liudesys meile ir gyvenima ipntas
nudaze mano vakara vaivorykstem juodom,
ir tartum didelis Egipto sfinksas
name Wis mislem vargina keistom.
Bet as zinau, kad jujq niekad neatminsiu:
ar buvO verta gimti ir gyvent?
Mes viena karta jus surasite medinj kryziu
vienatves smelyje saltam.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
States Best Angus
at Winter Fair

THE FIFTH ANNUAL Montana
Winter Fair Aberdeen-Angus show
and sale will see the finest collection
of Montana Angus ever assembled
in the Treasure state, Carl Stimson,
Belgrade, association president, has
declared.
~Since its inception, the Winter
Fair sale has been one of our best and
the pacesetter for the entire year,"
Stimson added, land we are urging
our member consignors to bring only
their best to Bozeman. All sale cat
tie will be placed by Judge Bill Ross
in the open class show on Wednes-
day morning, March 81, with the as
ISOLATION sale opening Friday noon"
Members consigning to the Winter
Fair sale include Fred Harrer, Boze-
man; Dave Kraus, Sanders; w. j..
Harrer & Sons, Helena; Louise Nick
ey, Bozeman; Carl Stimson, Bel
grade; Lorin and Anton Lovfald,
Belgrade; Robert Carson, Poison;
Rudolph Wegner, Rothiemay;; Clyde
Bradley, Bozeman; Joe Lee, Bel
grade; Henderson Bros, Hall, and
Bill and Jim Turner, Hobson,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Dates to Note

Feb. Bismarck z $50 Annual crop
spraying school, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
darch carbon county seed show,
Red Lodge.
March s-s-Ranch, Farm Home
week, University of Wyoming,
Laramie.
March 17-23-Fifth annual Montana
Winter Fair. Bozeman.
darch I7-23-Montana state wheat
show, Bozeman.
April lila Future Farmers of
America annual state convention,
Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana er-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

Forming is hozordous business. Guord
carefully oqoinst accident but protect your.
self from loss by f~king out q Montana
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full informotion on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Furmer-Stockmon. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

Wherever and whenever you wont real enjoyment,
have some Greet Falls Select beer. With its natural
deep7down goodness brewed and oeed until it is
smooth in body and keen in fIovor. II is then seoed
in cons bottles ond kegs to be distributed TO ndi
viduol local dealers for your pleasure. Wherever
you ore. you con have Greet Fos Select beer as
YOU like it-on top, in bottles to suit the
occasion. Ask for Greet Falls Select
81 every time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
1aihlllllg9Il,A,ki
iGR iSss|

There he was in the middle Of
The street selling $50 worth of
ten-dollar bills for a quarter. Yes,
1 thought perhaps he was crazy
too - but just in case he wasn't
- l stuck around few minutes.
1t was near 9Th avenue and the
time was twilight, an hour when
cops are scarce. who's next"
he asked, as he took in quarters
and peeled off the crisp bills in
exchange. I crowded closer with
the fascinated customers, trying
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

to see the bills. whats wrong
with them" I asked him. He
looked at me venomously and ig-
nored the remark which might
hurt his sales. Then / caught
sight of those which the man next
to me had bought. They were imi-
tation greenbacks with comic
words engraved - but looking en-
ough like the real thing to prove
that Barnum was right when he
said the American people are
suckers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

scene is one of a stretch of real
open country with peach bios
SONS against green-grassy back
ground stretching away to Won
oertul blue mountains in the dis
lance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

Winter is leaving here reluc-
family this year. but inside Grand
Central station it is already spr-
ing. The vernal atmosphere is
created by gigantic kodochrome
picture placed along one end of
the big station and high enough
for all to see. The beauteous
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

In st. Louis he was accused BY
the school teachers of running
grammar and syntax. "Sin taxi"
Dizzy asked. Are them jokers
down in Washington putin tax
on that too?"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

Over to see the Brooklyn Dod-
gers wallop the New York Giants,
something which you baseball
fans know has been happening
regularly for the past two weeks.
1t is always a colorful place. Eb-
bets Field, and there is no hui
man on earth just like the Dodger
fan - if he is human. One finds
it hard to keep ones eyes on the
game because the fans are such
a show in themselves, cheering
their side and then loudly booing
the Durocher men.
Speaking Of baseball, that char
acter, Dizzy Dean, is back in
town at the old stand broadcast
ing the local Yankee games. When
I saw him he was wearing a
bright yellow sports shirt and
bright green Stacks, typical en-
semble for "the Dir" AS you
probably know, Dizzy, who re-
tired from pitching some ten
years ago after he had ruined his
arm, has come to be known as a
murderer of the Kings English.
In fact when he was broadcaSting
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

1t was Monday morning and
two men sat behind me on the
commuter train. One was growl-
ing in a raspy voice which was
all too audible that he hated
Monday mornings, that he never
felt like going to work at such
times and wished fervently that
all of these particular mornings
could be done away with. Calm
ly the other man replied: Re
member, Charlie, that it takes a
lot of such mornings to make way
for the weekends. And you
wouldn't enjoy the weekends so
much if you didn't have the other
ordinary mornings in which to
look ahead to them"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

It's either a coincidence or an
echo from this column of some
time back, but national maya
zins says in its current issue that
ITS been q long time since man
could be gaudy in his dress and
still exude an air of respectable
ity." What that article refers to
is the tartan dinner jacket, the
oil-slick necktie, the pink shirt
and tweeds Of neon-visibility
which are gradually coming into
fashion in many New York cir
cles. True the male has dressed
too drably. But let's hope he
does not try to out-stripe the
zebra.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17

Spends Weekend.
Mrs. S. N. Boyett, of Laurel
spent the weekend with her hus.
band here.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
10 Touring Pros in Field
OF us in Texas Open
BY the Associoied Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. T.
A field expected to number around
275 fires final tune-up rounds to-
day for the $4,000 Texas Open.
The oath tournament will start
tomorrow with more than 10
touring pros among those seeking
the prize money. The first two
rounds will be on two courses
the 6,400-yard par-71 Bracken-
ridge Park and 6,426-yard par-71
Fort Sam Houston course. The
final 36 will be over Breckenridge
Saturday and Sunday.
Par cracking has become mo-
notenous in the practice rounds.
Yesterday Doug Ford of Brair
Cliff, N. Y. did a three under-par
68 over the Oak Hills Country
Club course in The annual $2,500
pro-amateur to take down first
money. He earned $3.50 for hav-
ing the low score of the day and
also got $500 for being the pro in
the team finishing on top in the
pro-amateur. His partner was
DR.. M. A. Randell of San Antonio.
They had a best ball of 81.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVISES MEN
Who HAVE
Thin HAIR

Ifyour hair is thin on top or reced-
ing at the temples-don't make
the mistake so many men do and
plaster it down with greasy, sticky
products which make your hair
look like less than you really have.
Besides, such products leave an
unattractive shiny, greasy-look-
ing film which shows through on
the scalp-which traps and holds
dandruff fakes.
So start today and groom your
hair with Kreml Hair Tonic to
avoid shiny, greasy-looking
scalp-and to make hair look
thicker. Kreml alone has this
special combination of rare hair
grooming ingredients. Kreml
doesn't look or feel the least bit
greasy or sticky yet it keeps hair
perfectly in place all day - so
natural looking. That's why
Kreml is also preferred among
men with full heads of hair who
despise greasy goo. Also a won-
derful treatment to remove dam
druff fakes and dead scalp skin
cells. Kreml always feels-so CLEAN
on your scalp and hair.
The makers Of Kreml sell it on
the strict guarantee that if you
don't think it makes thin hair look
thicker and more handsome than
it has looked in years-your
money will be refunded. A mighty
fair offer and one you men with
thin hair should jump at. Why
not prone it to yourself today!
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Pirates Howl About Cuts in Pay,
But Hickey Expects No HoIdouts

and Infielder Petee Castiglione
f$8,000) want the same terms they
had last summer or better.
Some Others Happy.
But there are some happy Bucs,
too.
Already signed up are Ralph
Kiner 1865, ,000), who is rounding
out a two-year agreement: Out
fielder Tom Saffell $4,000, Out
fielder Pete Reiser $4,000 to
$4,000 and Pitcher Bob Chesnes
(S12,000). And the youngster who
received 100000 for mixing a con-
tract a year ago. Paul Petit, is
sticking happily to his three-year
pact at $4,000 a year. Petit
pitched for the Pirates New Or
leans club last year.
Meanwhile. George Kell. the
Tigers hard hitting, slick fielding
third baseman. today came to
terms with General Manager Billy
Evans.
The two agreed on a 1851 con-
tract carrying a repeatedly sub
stantial pay increase for the
SWifton (Ark.) athlete.
Kell earlier had rejected two
Tiger offers, but agreed to a new
contract this morning after con-
ference with Evans. He had been
seeking a pay raise of about S10,-
600 over the $4,000 he made last
year.
New terms were not revealed.
Other players to sign are Third
Baseman Johnny Pesky and
Pitcher Willard Nixon of the Red
Sox. Outfielder Ray Coleman of
the Browns. Pitcher Dick Fowler
Evening star., 1951-02-07
BY the Associated Press

Branch Rickey's new payroll
formula for the Pirates has pro-
voked howls from at least 10 OF
his players, but Pittsburgh's gen.
eral manager expects no holdouts
II have not had a holdout in
many years." Hickey said. "All
good players will be paid gen.
erously and all other players will
be paid fairly"
Hickey believes players should
get juicy incomes only for pro-
ducing winning team-not be-
cause the club happens to be in
good financial condition, which
the Pittsburgh club is.
Players Object to Cuts.
Here's a rundown on some OF
the dissatisfied players
Shortstop Sam Rojek-His $12,-
900 salary cut Is per cent.
Pitcher Vic Lombardi-He got
the same treatment on his $4,000
a year
Catcher Clyde Mccullough -
He's unhappy about an unspeci-
fed cut in the $4,000 he drew
last year.
Outfielder Wally Westlake -
Hickey honored him with 4 slight
increase over his $4,000, but
Westlake wants more.
Second Baseman Danny Muir
taugh-He was offered the. same
salary tS12,000) he got last year.
Catcher Ed FITZGERALD ($6 ,0o0)
Pitcher Murry Dickson t$20,000)
and Infielder Pete Castiglione
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Lord Carlton 10 WrestIe
Chris zaharias Toniqht,

Lord Leslie Carlton and Chris
zaharias will battle in the 60
minute time limit feature of the
wrestling card tonight at Turner's
Arena.
Adding hilarity to the script will
be Leftenant" Waite, Lord Carl
tons valet, who coaches from out
side the ring. Waite was on the
receiving end OF a chair swung by
MIR. America for that practice not
long ago.
Babe Zaharias, Chris brother.
will team with Ali Boy in a two
man team battle against Bob
Lorti and Steve Cob, while 80
minute preliminary pits Matte
Brown against Ioanis Kostalias, a
newcomer.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Smith Gets First Test
At 10 Rounds Monday

Gene Smith, Washington feath-
erweight, gets his first 10-round
test Monday night at Turner's
Arena where he battles Cowboy
Proctor Heinhold of Oklahoma
City.
Smith has registered 18 knock
outs in 20 professional bouts, but
in Heinhold he'll be meeting
fighter who has been counted out
only once in more than. 100 bouts.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Dean Recalls Streets S Jokes
Easing Pennunt Chase Tension

When they asked me to take the
JOB I held back: I hated to see
Street go out that way and I did
not think I was ready yet to
become manager"
Martin also told of Streets
many tales.
He had lot of funny stories
but was serious when it came to
baseball" Martin recalled. About
the only time he was humorous
was on the train during trips when
we had lot of spare time. He'd
sit back. smoke a pipe I bet was
100 years old and tell stories. His
favorites were about his expert
ences as a sergeant in. World
War T.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
BY the Associated Press

Gabby Street has told his last
story. But veteran baseball men
the world over recalled today
many of the tales that made
Street one of the games most
colorful and best liked characters.
His death yesterday, while ex-
pected, Saddened the old guard.
frankie FriSch, Dizzy Dean and
Pepper Martin, members of the.
rowdy Gas House Gang" man
aged by Street in the early thir-
ties, spoke in soft tones when told
the "Old Sarge" had died. Street
will bet buried Friday In Joplin,
Mo.
F'risch. conducting a baseball
school for American GIs in Ger
many, said "Gabby was great
player and a great manager; one
Of the hardest hustlers and most
aggressive leaders I ever knew"
Martin. who won the 1881 World
Series for Street, said baseball
will miss him badly"
Never Called Dean Dizzy
And Dizzy Dean recalled how
Gabby always called me Jerome
never Dizzy. He said Dizzy never
fitted me-"
Charles E. (Gabby) Street will
be missed. When the time
big league player, manager and
story-teller extraordinaire died
of a malignancy in Joplin yester-
day, 1t ended so years of baseball
Street, SO, was as fabulous and
versatile as he was liked. He
went through the Spanish
American war, the San Francisco
earthquake, the Federal League
war (basebalD, and two world
wars. He managed the Cardinals.
the Browns, was the target for
Walter Johnson's smoking fast
balls and did radio broadcasting
in the later years. He even
caught a ball tossed from the TOP
OF the Washington Monument.
Dean, one of the greatest right
hand pitchers in National League
history, recalled how Street would
tighten the tense atmosphere of a
pennant battle with a humorous
anecdote.
Many time in nerve
racking drive he'd relieve the
tension and build our spirits with
stories of his career" Dizzy said.
HE always shared the troubles of
the players :. great man."
Frisch wandered back to 1881
when Street turned Martin loose
against the Athletics-and how
Pepper ran the proud AS into the
dust.
You know some people accused
me of stealing Streets job when
I succeeded him as Cardinal man
ager late in the season of 1883"
Frisch said. But that's not true.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Win Over Episcopal
Gives Roosevelt High
9-3 Mark for Season

Roosevelt High, one of the low
est scoring, but most successful
basketball teams in the area, has
a 9-3 seasons record after beating
Episcopal, 1875, at Roosevelt yes
terday.
Bill Smith led the Rider scorers
with II points and kept Roose-
velt in front when the Maroons
rallied in the final period. Hatch
Echols led Episcopal with IL
points.
Gerry Lecompte, who made Is
points for the afternoon, led a
GonZaga second-half surge to get
the Eagles a 71-51 win at Friends.
The home team led, 1892, at
halftime.
Bethesda Chevy Chase edged
Georgetown Prep, 51-48, to make
the Barons' season record 81
Andy Francis and Bill Ward led
B-CC with Is and Is points.
Oxon Hill Wins.
OXon Hill clinched the Prince
Georges County B League title
last night by beating Surratts-
vile, 1914, while Marlboro was
losing, 31-29, to Gwynn Park.
Bob Butler. with II points, and
Bob Hayes, with 10, paced Oxon
Hill to its sixth straight win in
league competition.
In the county's Glass A action.
Wayne Tree Adams hit for the
areas largest individual scoring
total as he made Al points to
lead Hyattsville to 61-52 win
over Mount Rainier.
Greenbelt, playing nom
league game, got past Charlotte
Hall, STAT. Paul Pelpier was
high for the winners with %
points.
Jerry Ekholm tossed in 27
points to help Priory to a 58-49
victory at Gaithersburg.
Hoya Frosh Beat Bulls.
The Georgetown freshmen went
into a freeze at the games end
to edge Bulls Prep, 54-51, at
Uline Arena.
Lane High got % points from
Tommy Theodose to beat Fairfax
44-30, in a Virginia Group ]
League game at Charlottesville.
! st. Anthony's trounced National
Training School. 64-39.
/ In action among the coloreo
schools, Armstrong; District in
terhigh leaders continued their
pace with a 1876 win over Dun
bar and Phelps beat Cardozo
54-49, in double-header at the
Armory. Elgin Baylor of Phelps
made "a points to lead the scor-
ing for the day.
Armstrong High of Richmond
won its 18th victory in IA starts
sinking Parker Gray of Alexan-
dria. SLAP. last night in Rich
mond. Julius Pretty led Arm
strong with 10 points. while Tom
Mountain was high for Parker
Gray with 16
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Holly Minis Defeated
In Chicago Fight
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb. Veteran
Gene Burton, 149, New York,
gained a 10-round split decision
over 21-year-old Holly Minis,
1907, Washington, in last nights
featured bout at Rainbow Arena.
There were no knockdowns.
Burton was making his 14th Chi
cago appearance while Minis, alb
sorbing his fifth loss in "a pro
fights, was in his Chicago debut.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Totals 20 s154s Totals 1913 20 81.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

of the AS, Second Baseman Bob
by Adams and Pitcher Bob San
ders of the Reds, Second Base
man Roy Hartsf1eld of the Braves
and Infielders Jack Lohrke and
Rudy Rufer and Catcher Sal
WARS of the Giants. Outfelder
Bill Taylor of the Giants will be
inducted into the armed forces
February 13.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Tech, Riders, Western
Have Best Chances
For PIayoff Berths

With ten days remaining in the
interhigh basketball season it ap-
pears the fourth spot in the play
offs may develop into quite
problem.
Tech. Western and Roosevelt
appear to have the best chances
for a place. Western plays an
up-and-down Wilson team this
afternoon at the Armory, with
Roosevelt, Eastern and Chamblain
still on its list. Roosevelt, which
meets a weak Anacostia five in
the first game of today's interhjgh
doubleheader at the Armory, start
ing at $3.50, later must face Tech
and Colidge besides Western.
That leaves Coolidge and East
ern fighting for the last spot in
the playoffS with a remote chance
of Chamberlain and Wilson, even
with four losses by the end of the
season. battling for place.
Big Tangle Threatened.
If Coolidge should be upset by
Roosevelt and Wilson, and East
ern, Chamberlain or Wilson should
surprise Western. then interhigh
officials would have to untangle
a knot to decide the last playof
spot.
Tech and Eastern did nothing
to clarity the picture. yesterday
The Trainers put themselves a
half game in the league lead by
whipping Bell, 65-29, for their
fifth straight loop win and East
ern kept its playoff hopes alive by
edging Chamberlain, SLAB.
The Volts. slight pregame fav-
orites, broke into an early lead,
faltered badly and then rallied
again to tie the score at halftime.
Eastern worked a tap play to go
in front at the start of the third
period and was never trailing
thereafter, though Chamberlain
threatened throughout.
Tony Magnetic, who played a
fine game for the Volts all after
noon. pulled his team within one
point of tie late in the final
period but Bill Hunters unguarded
layup gave Eastern a safe margin
and after Joe Kolley's layup was
blocked, the Ramblers froze the
ball to win.
Kolley, who played poorly in the
first half, regained his stride in
the final periods to bring Cham
berlain into threatening position.
But failure at the foul line and
to get the ball to John Flaherty,
accurate shooting pivotman, de-
stroyed the Volts chances.
Torbett Is Outstanding.
Dick Torbett was outstanding in
the second half for the Ramblers,
tossing in hook after hook to
keep his team in front. He led
the scorers with Is points. East
ern was outscored from the floor
but made good on 13 fouls to
Chamberlain's eight for 81 tries
which made the difference.
Tech was the same Trainer
team that has swamped all inter-
high opposition this season in
beating Bell 65-29.
Leading 22-2 in the first period,
Coach Dutch Usilaner substituted
freely and sent high scoring
Snookie Herman and Bill Breen
to THE showers at the end of the
third period.
By the end of the fourth
Usilaner had withdrawn all but
seven of his players and boys
were playing that had never seen
interhigh action before. Herman
and Breen did not stay long
enough to keep up their league
averages of around 20 points
apiece but wound up with 16 and
tx RITZ
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Quontico Wins Again

The Quantico Marine basketball
team routed Mount st. Mary's
College, 62-47, last night at Balti-
more. 1t was the 23d victory for
the Marines In 81 games.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Howard Loses to Shaw

Howard University dropped a
$3.50 encounter to Shaw Univer-
sity in a basketball game last
night at Raleigh, N. C. Shaw held
a $3.50 lead at halftime.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Old Rheumatism Cure

MACLEOD, Alberta, P).-After
Jimmy Trowbridge shot a bob
cat, he received a request from a
Chinese restaurant proprietor for
the animals bones. The Chinese
explained he wanted them for an
old Chinese prescription for a
rhematism cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Court Awards CUSTODY
|0f Girl 10 Mother

Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE yes
terday awarded custody of IL
month-old Sharon Lee Hutchinson
to the child's natural mother.
Mrs. Mildred Smith Henehan, 10.
In a double-barreled decision,
the judge granted Mrs. Henehan's
habeas corpus petition ordering
Mrs. Lucille w. Lloyd, 80. to sur
render Sharon, and denied Mrs.
Lloyd's. suit for custody.
| Mrs. Lloyd. a cousin of Mrs.
Henehan. said the mother gave
her custody of Sharon when the
child was a day old. Mrs. Hene-
han testified she never intended
her cousin to keep Sharon.
Judge MCGUIRE declared Sharon
has been in the hands of a
stranger, and that the psychology
cal and physiological welfare of
the child demands she be with her
natural mother.
The judge also said he Strongly
suspected" that the "motivating
factor behind all this" is the
$67.50 monthly allotment Shar-
on's father has been paying Mrs.
Lloyd.
Mrs. Henehan's present hus-
band is an Air Force corporal.