davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH
"a, Gaithersburg

Arthur w. Ewell, Pastor
9:30 AM, Church School.
Departmentalized. Organi zed
Adult Glasses. s.
IL AM, Divine worship.
s PM, We'd, Prayer Meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ROckviIla

Rockville
Howard C. Cobbs, Minister
9:45 AM, Church School. Mems
and Women's Bible Classes.
IL AM, Worship.
JPN, Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor.
Nursery open during Worship
hours.)
Evening star., 1951-08-19

in several Southern states, under the direction
of Mrs. Clara H. Mullikin. the captains
widow. Some of Captain Mullikins dogs
have left amazing records; the most famous,
Nick Carter, ran down more than 600 crimi-
nails and fugitives, in addition to finding
hundreds of lost persons.
What happens when bloodhound catches
up to an escaped convict? Nothing. A blood
hound draws no distinction between male
factors and innocents = he likes everybody
and wants everybody to like him.
Once the Springfield, Mass, police were
trailing criminal with two bloodhounds. The
handler and dogs became separated following
the trail into a park. When the officer
caught zap with his dogs, they were stand
ing i'm front Of man who was feeding
them candy bars. The handler coaxed the
dogs, with some difficulty, back to the job.
Somehow. the trail seemed to evaporate.
Next day the police got hold of photo of
the wanted man. Yes, that's right - the
criminal was the stranger who had fed the
dogs candy bars
According to the detective-story writers
and directors of movie thrillers bloodhounds
bay on the trail. in the terrifying manner of
the Hound of the Baskervilles. Once upon
time. they did. But today's canine sleuths
Evening star., 1951-08-19

RED Trailer" dog raised by DIR. Whitney
for Captain Mullikin, successfully followed
IL trails more than 72 hours old This is
believed to be record.
One of the greatest misconceptions about
bloodhounds is that quarry can throw them
off the scent by crossing body of water.
Bloodhound handlers smile at this one.
mans scent fingers above water much as it
does above land, and a bloodhound will
readily follow trail while swimming
Teamwo9k
In ONE case Dr. Whitney was called on to
help find IL insane and potentially dangerous
patients who had escaped from an institution.
His dogs, two experienced trackers, halted at
a rivers edge, apparently in disagreement.
One stayed on the bank; the other plunged
in and started swimming across.
The posse officers scratched their heads.
then split up. Half Of them got into boat
and crossed the river after the swimming dog.
The other followed along the bank with the
dog who trailed the shore.
Before long each dog came upon six of the
escaped patients" !" says DIR. Whitney. The
posse shepherded them quietly home"
DIR. Whitney s patience wears a bit thin
at times when he hears his dogs ma
Iigned. One morning he appeared with one
of his best dogs at mountain resort, tired
and grimy after locating lost youngster.
do you mean to say you followed an
innocent little child with that ferocious
beast?" one of the guests demanded indig-
nantly. Hes bloodhound. isn't he?"
DR.. Whitney sighed You don't under
stand the word bloodhound, madame" he
said, and turned to the dog: Cedric, bleed
little for the ladyl' The End
Evening star., 1951-08-19

PROUD MOTHER with future detectives
behind. Sappho lighted out for nearby
mountain. Four hours later the search party
found the fisherman = dead of heart attack.
"She never even stopped to sniff an inn
pressed trooper remarked. .'She must have
found him by instinct"
Dr. Whitney disillusioned him. Sappho
had trailed by scent all right, but she was so
expert she never hesitated.
How old scent can bloodhound follow?
Depending on the weather, a three or four
day-old trail appears to be the maximum.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

has rested, or clod of mud with footprint.
It's widely believed that bloodhound
shifts along the ground as he trails. He
doesn't. He carries his nose chest high. A
persons scent is not just in his footprints; it
hovers over the ground. And it may blow
about in the wind
In one difficult case, DR.. Whitney was
asked by the Connecticut State Police to find
fisherman who had disappeared in the woods.
Dr. Whitney let Sappho, one of his best
hounds. sniff shirt the fisherman had left
Evening star., 1951-08-19
misunderstood Doc
(See FronCO

trail mute. They're taught that way, in order
not to forewarn criminal or alarm a lost child.
DR.. Whitney himself was once trailing
desperate bank robber in Massachusetts, back
in the days before the dogs were trained to
silence 1t was late on cold winter night,
he recalls, but every window in town was
opened when my dog began believing.
The bandit was waiting in ambush in
doorway. He fired at me - but luckily missed
Ever since then. my dogs have been trained
to track silently. I've been shot at occasion
ally, but never because dog gave warning"
When Dr. Whitney or some other blood
hound handler starts off to trail lost person,
hundreds of spectators invariably materialize.
They're usually greatly surprised at the pro-
cedure. First of all, they nearly always expect
to see much larger animal. The biggest dog
DR.. Whitney ever raised weighed las pounds,
but most are modest-sized dogs, whose ideal
working weight is IS pounds or so.
Case Of the Lost Eishexznan
l. HE handler first trundles the dog along on
his hind legs or with his head held high, try
ing to avoid any allen" scent. If an article
of clothing belonging to the missing person is
available. it helps. Ifnot. the dog manages to
lift" the scent from fence rail where hand
Evening star., 1951-11-11
by George Allen
Photograph by Hy Peskin
ssWTHAT's wrong with college footballs?
w You've heard this question asket

ssW7HAT's wrong with college football?"
w You've heard this question asked
every fall and different answer given every
time. The players, the coaches, the system
all have been blamed. After the cribbing
scandal at West Point, there was talk about
accomplishing the sport and returning to
strict amateur standards. But the question
is still being asked, and with renewed insist
ence: What's wrong with college football?"
From where | sit on the coach's bench.
there's just one thing wrong - the fans
Their hysterical demands to win 'em-all-or-
else" are running the game
| am not alone in this estimate When Wes
Feser resigned last year as head coach of
football-mad Ohio State University he re-
marked: ANY coach who has his name in the
telephone book is nuts!"
Fesler was referring to those midnight
phone calls and anonymous letters which are
Evening star., 1951-11-11

book on football games and III live in luxury
for the other three"
After the 1850 season alone, almost three
dozen prominent coaches lost their jobs. They
included Bernie Berman of Minnesota, Blair
Cherry of Texas, Marchie Schwartz of STAN
ford, Yves Fesler of Ohio State, and Jeff
Cravath of Southern California. In almost
every case pressure from the fans was the
underlying cause.
Pressure has always been bugaboo of
the coaching profession, but i'm recent
years it has grown out of all proportion.
1t caused Bob Zuppke, the old University of
Illinois master, to quip. I'm England they
hunt foxes In America they hunt coaches
You can't get away from it. The god of
football has become victory.
When was an assistant to Criser at Michi-
gan, one of our big games was played at
Minnesota Bernie Bierman was coach there
at the time, and had long been rated tops.
But because his postwar elevens didn't match
his teams of the '3O's, the fans were after
Bernies scalp. They stood in the stands
carrying signs saying "Good-by, Bernie and
Bernie Must Col" They even picketed his
office with placards.
This kind of pressure led directly to Bier
mans retirement last year. Yet Bierman is
undoubtedly great coach even today.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

No coach should be above criticism, but
not all criticism has to carry fire-the-guy
infection. After all, there must be loser in
every game. And there are years when even
the greatest coach cannot produce winner.
But rabid fans care little for these generali-
ties. Sometimes they even 60 after winning
coach In four years at California, Lynn Wal
DORIS Golden Bears lost only one game. Yet
the fans are swapping at his heels. Why?
Because the Bears have lost three successive
Rose Bowl Games.
Sport - or Circus?
l HIS unreasonable pressure does two things:
it makes a post-season, commercialized con-
test seem more important than regular inter-
collegiate athletics and it causes coach to
wonder what his real job is - sports for the
undergraduate or thrills for the mob.
The core of the trouble with football is that
we place too much emphasis on it. Last year
the Associated Press rated Oklahoma Uni
versity's football team tops for 1880 A short
time later, DIR. George L. Cross. president of
the University, told the Oklahoma state legis-
lature, 1--WE are working to develop univer-
sity the football team can be proud Of"
Actually the coach's part in victory or de-
feat is comparatively small.
Continued ON page "a
Evening star., 1951-11-11
.lIzaEkE3ELaIaaA8#
ARE a1
THE FANS running
FOOTBALL?

Hysterical grads and the win-at-any- price fever
are adding up to the worst danger top college
sport has ever faced. Here coach makes charges
that will stir arguments ON every American campus
Evening star., 1951-11-11

the bane of every coach's existence Unless he
wins every game, he can expect threats and
abuse from irresponsible fans and alumni
This insstence on victory has grown so
great that the game itself is suffering Top
coaches are quitting; players are cheating on
exams and taking bribes. Professionalism has
become so universal that in recent case an
injured football player was recognized by a
State Industrial Commission as paid en-
ployee of his alma mater and awarded COM
pensation.
A Franlkenstein Monster
| REALIZE full we'll that we coaches are to
blame for some of this hysteria But we are
its victims as well. And if we have created
Frankensten monster which is destroying
not only the coaches but the game, we are
powerless to stop it. Only the fans can do
that - and they are too overweight.
Fritz Crisler, the great coach with whom
! worked at the University of Michigan. used
to say: "A man will treat his business, his
religion, and social relations nationally But
when it comes to football, his actions are
entirely emotional"
Carried away by his emotions. the rabid
fan will accept nothing less than victory. Too
often his demands are backed up by college
authorities and voiced by sports writer's The
harried coach must please not only all these
people, but outsiders as we'll - among them
gamblers who are busy betting on the notori-
Gus point system. If the coach of 2l-point
favorite clears his. bench and wins by only IL
points, he'll hear about it.
Nobody can even guess the amount of
money wagered on college football every Sat-
urday | heard of one bookmaker who re-
marked, Give me nine months of making
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

During his three years, he has
been one Of Reserves most active
citizens. He has had the honor of
being appointed a library prefect
and during this spring has ably
served as manager to Reserves
baseball team. Bob will attend
Michigan University in the fall.
Home for the summer from
Wellesley College are Dorothy
Jacobsen and Helen Newman,
Shaw girls who went there last
fall on Freshman scholarships /;
Dorothy on $500 and Helen on
a $50 grant on basis of scholastic
standing at Shaw. Both girls will
be returning to Wellesley in the fall,
each having had their scholarship
renewed for another year.
AS a part of their work, prac-
tical experience is required through
summer work, so Dorothy is al
ready on a clerical job at GE's
East 152nd st. Lamp Works and
Helen's employment is as yet in
definate.
Dorothy is the daughter of the
Walton Jacobsen's, 1914 Greyton
rd, and Helen is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Percy Newman,
1876 Chapman ave.
At Bowling Green State Univer-
sity still another honor has come
to Angelo Genovese, 1S49 Bright
wood ave. She is now a member Of
the Leadership honor society, Cap
and Gown.
Student initiates to Ohio State
University chapter of Beta Alpha
Psi, national accounting fraternity,
lists Roger A.. Saunders, 14100
Baldwin ave. Z
Among the honors conferred at
the graduation exercises Of Case
Institute Of Technology Saturday,
June 9Th, was the awarding of the
Nellie Chittendon Carlton prize to
Robert +. Vidal, 1891 Roxbury rd.
The award goes to the senior
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
At
Home For
Fair Hobo" "

HOBO HOLIDAYS at the East
Cleveland YWCA began today,
June 18th, with an all day picnic
at Bedford Reservation of the the
Cleveland Metropolitan Park Sys-
tenn. Bright and early, the follow
ing girls, in play clothes, arrived
with lunches, ready for a day Of
fun: Irene Brooks, Laura Carr,
Karen Erickson, Carol Hall, Doris
Krause, Beverly and Loretta Jo-
seph, Martha Mueller, Susie Price,
Carol Sabrack, Judy and Penny
Ziegler, Sally Snyder, Shirley
Wiseman.
Miss Janet Winn, director Of the
Metropolitan YWCA Teen Age
program will be in charge of all
Hobo Holiday events. She will be
assisted by members of the East
Cleveland YWCA committee and
mothers Of the girls.
The second event, June 21st, will
be a town sightseeing trip, visit
ing the Cleveland Press the Ter
minal Tower, and ending with a
swim at the downtown WV. Plenty
of room for more girls - just
come in to the East Cleveland
YWCA, 1865 Euclid ave. to have
share in these remaining seven
days of fun.
There still are a few openings
for the Monday afternoon tennis
classes. This offers instruction to
beginners, at $3.50 for six lessons,
plus the required WV membership
and medical examination. Glasses
begin June 18th and will continue
through July 23rd, from 2 to A pm.
And the Sewing! we have two
new electric sewing machines at
the YWCA, and an instructor who
will help you make something new
and attractive - Tuesday morn
ings from 10 to II, and small
fee of SOC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

majoring in engineering admin
stration who has shown outstand-
ing promise in economics.
n
Lois Patricia Masterson received
her degree of Bachelor of Science
in Home Economics from Notre
Dame College of South Euclid Ohio
on June 4th, 1851 at Severance
Hall. Her major was Home Econo-
mics with an education minor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Ca nm
n S

Hudson, Ohio-Robert S. Nc
Ginnis, son of DR.. and Mrs. R. S.
McGinnis, Of 16009 Brewster rd.,
East Cleveland, was graduated
from Western Reserve Academy
June 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

One pair of rats might increase
to 259, 100000 in three years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

you don't wont 70 miss any Of the exciting aeten Of this
seasons big league bossba c.F the Nv for yeU
Many eIeven dsaer. who live rs miles from Cleveland
tell thas in their experience other TV match cE fer
LONG DISTANCE reception And c.Es Block DeyIs rsIsvsien
clearer sharper big pictures for day
night Compare the CT quality Of this handsoms genuine
mahogany table model with any tsIsvson any price
Whether you live far from cIeveand E clearly the
buy" for boseboII teIeeastx.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Eastern Star Meets
For Regular Business

Lexington Chapter 30 Order of
Eastern Star held its regular
meeting Fri. night with SO men,
'bers present. Mrs. w. L. Up
church, Jr., Worthy Matron, and
james A. Hester, Worthy Patron
were in charge.
Serving refreshments d urin 8
the social hour that followed
were: Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs
Robert Autry, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
my Boatwright. Mr. and Mrs. c
w. Bailey, Mrs. Horton Buntin
and Mrs. Neal Bremun.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Personals
Flower Show Aids Feature Of February Meeting +Coo Sue Myod
Of Lexington Club Made Birthday Party

Clara Sue Vineyard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Min.
yard, of 432 Carrollton street
celebrated her fifth birthday.
Tuesday, February 20, with a
party for Is friends.
Games were played by tn e
children, who also enjoyed a
candy fishing pond. Birthday
cake and ice cream were served
to the young guests by Mrs. Min
yard, assisted by her old {
daughter, John Ann,
Many gifts were bestowed up
on the honoree.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Society
Herberts Announce
Arrival Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Her
bert announce the arrival of a
son, born February 10, in Sac
Paulo, Brazil, who has been nam
ed James Carrot, for its pattern
al grandfather. The mother is the
former Martha Brandon of Como.
Maternal grandparents are MIR.
and Mrs. Lyon w. Brannon of
Jackson, formerly of Como. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Clubs

A program on Flower Show
Aids was the feature of the Lex
ington Garden club meeting held
Tuesday afternoon at City hall.
Mrs. j. F. Williams, president,
was in charge, with Mrs. P. H.
Williams presenting the feature.
Sidelights were a number o
wort h w lille announcements
made at the meeting.
The annual flower show will
be held in late spring with Mrs.
G.. H. Marlborough to serve as
chairman. A date will be set and
announced later.
The announcement of a Daft
fodil luncheon to be h e Id a [
Southland cafe. Tuesday, March
20, was made by Mrs. David B
Miles, chairman. Club members
were asked to make reservations
not later than Friday, March Is
A Garden clinic will be hello
at the Heidelburg hotel, Jack.
son, on February %, conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c.. Hast
ings of Atlanta, Ga. The loca
Garden club has received invita-
tons to attend.
The State Garden Club annua
convention will be held in Meri
dian on March 1917. The Lex
ington club was urged to be re
presented.
Miss Myrtle Jordan, treasurer
made the financial report of the
club.
Blue ribbons for the afternoon
, meeting were given to Mrs. I
R. King for her pink african VIC
let and to Mrs. w. E. Strider fol-
her house plant of trailing ivy.
Members were told that the
book Flower Shows and How
To Stage Them" by Adele Fish
er is now in the public library
for the Garden Club members
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Friday Club Meets
with Mrs. Paris

Mrs. Leroy II. Paris was hos
tess to the Friday Afternoon
Bridge club at her home at 312
Spring street. Two tables of play
ers were present.
High score winner was Mrs
Max A. Scobey, with Mrs. Wal
ter Hooker second. Mrs. Paris and
Mrs. Will Wilson bingoed, and
Mrs. Eugene Herman was tea
guest.
The living room was attractive
ly decorated with red carnations
and yellow jonquils. A a ! a d
plate was served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
EiHsons Entertain
Out-Of-Town Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ellison en-
tertained in honor of their week
end guests, MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie
Boiling of Jackson, with a Canas-
ia party in their new home on
Saturday night. Five tables en-
joyed this hospitality.
The rooms were decorated with
spring flower. Winners were Jack
Ellison, high and Dick Temple
low.
Coffee and cake were served
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Rosomond Home Scene
or Bridge Play

The home of Mrs. Denton Rosa
mond was the scene of the Friday
Afternoon Bridge club with two
tables of players. Substitutes
were Mrs. A. P. Carroll. Mrs
Harden Erwin, and Mrs. David
Miles.
Mrs. Miles was high score win
ner, with Mrs. Wilburn Hooker
second. Mrs. Alton Parker bingo.
ed. Mrs. w. R. Sullivan was 6
tea guest.
Refreshments of a salad plate
and coffee were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
To Make Michigan Trip

G. E. Hollingsworth will leave
jackson Tuesday morning by
special chartered plane for Lam
sing, Michigan, where he with a
group of other Oldsmobile deal
ers will go through the Olds-
mobile rocket engine factory and
assembly plant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Thursday Club Meets
With Mrs. Weothersby

The Thursday After n o n
Bridge club met with Mrs. Nor
man Weathersby with two tables
enjoying the hospitality
Mrs. Will Wilson was high, and
Mrs. J. H. Beall, second. No sub
stitutes were present.
A sandwich plate, Cokes, and
cookies were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Mr.. Herbert Convolesces

Mr.. John Carrot Herbert, who
has been in critical condition
at Community Hospital for the
past three weeks is thought to
show some improvement.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Friday Night Club
Meets At Weothersbys

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wea-
thersby entertained Friday night
with their bridge club. Three
tables were present.
Substitutes were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Miles, DR.. and Mrs. G. d.
Russell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wilson.
Wilburn Hooker was high scor-
er for the men, and Mrs. ]. H.
Beall for the ladies.
A supper plate was served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Red Cross Meeting

He'd Cross Meeting
Red Cross officials are called
to Jackson on Wednesday to at
tend a state meeting of the or
ganization when ways and means
of the 1851 Red Cross Fund Cam
paign will be the topic of round
table discussion. Officials out OF
the Atlanta office will be pre-
sent.
The meeting was scheduled to
be held in Greenwood on jan
uary 30th but due to the biz
card was necessarily cancelled
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Joe Stems Announce
Arrival Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stern an
nounce the arrival of ne w
daughter, Susan Adele, on Thurs
day, February Is, at 5;25 p. m.
in Gre wood hospital. The
young lady, who weighed at bir-
tn seven pounds Is ounces, has
a two-year-old sister, Amelia.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. H. Borrower, of Staten
Island, New York. P a tern a |
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Stern of Memphis.
Both mother and daughter are
doing well an d are expected
home the last of the week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Visit E. w. Hookers

Mrs. Murray Edwards of Mem
phis, and Mrs. T. E. Yates of
Shelby, spent a few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
burn Hooker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
To Visit Here

Mrs. Meade F. Money of Dill
wyn, Virginia, and who is now
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fran
ces M. Money of Biloxi, will ar
rive in Lexington next wee
when she will visit in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Lump
kin, and Mrs. Irene S. Money.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Returns Home

Returns Home
Mrs. w. X. Gwin has return
ed after a six weeks visit with
her daughter in Brownsville
Texas. She was met in Houston
by her son, Walter K. Gwin OF
Jackson, who drove her home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Brown of
Cleveland spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ManesS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

c. A. Moore, ~, spent Tues
day night with his mother, Mrs
c. A. Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

Greenwood Visitors
Mrs. j. r. Patterson and Mrs.
Willie Parker were business visi-
tors in Greenwood Monday.