davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Share-WeaIth Plan
Annoys Top Shooters
lin Grand American
BY the Associated Press

VANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. a.
The hot-shot shooters were pro
testing and the medium marks
men were cheering today at tht
SD Grand American.
The reason: A new method o.
distributing the nearly $500.00(
in prize money during the week.
long 1900, ,00O-target program.
Under the innovation, the prize
money, instead of going in huge
Jumps to the experts. will b;
spread far down the entry list
in each event.
DR.. H. N. Afford of Atlanta
president of the Amateur Trap.
Shooting Association, said:
1--WE are using the new plan
under which any one who breaks
within eight or 10 targets Of the
winner shares in the purse. be-
cause we think the ordinary
shooter deserves a, break. Fol
years, the poorer shooters have
been feeding the stars and the
time has come to spread the
wealth."
A shooter to participate in the
/ ,000-target program and all the
optionals, must pay about $670 il
entry fees and another $88 TO
shotgun shells. The ATA ha
placed about $4,000 in adde,
money and trophies to the priz
list.
Today's feature, a 200-targe
race at 16 yards. will decide tn
amateur clay target champion
ships of America for men, women
juniors between Is and 18, sub
juniors under Is years of age ant
the professionals.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Women SemifinuIists
To Meet at Columbia

Mrs. John Kerkam met Elinor
Finckel and Mrs. Irving Swanson
played Mrs. Carl MacCartee in
seminal matches in the Colum-
bia Country Club women's golf
championship today.
In matches yesterday, Mrs
Kerkam defeated Mrs. Norman
Frost, 8 and /; Miss Finckel won
over Mrs. Joseph Marr, 2 and /;
Mrs. Swanson defeated Mrs. M
w. FilliuS, 3 and 2, and Mrs. Mac
Cartee defeated Mrs. William
Shannon, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
By Bill Fuchs

The "Sid Hudson Of the Sand
Ilots"-a pitcher forced to take up
q sidearm delivery because of arm
TROUBLES one of the chief
reasons the Metropolitan Police
Department has gained the semi
final round of the City Series.
The Policemen, defending
champions, meet the Ole Olson
team at 4::30 pm. today on the
South Ellipse for the right to face
the Fire Department tomorrow
and Thursday, if necessary-in
the title round.
The Police and Olsons have lost
one game each, while the Fire
Department is undefeated in this
double knockout tournament.
Thus, the winner today will need
two straight victories over the
Firemen to gain the berth in the
All-American tournament at
lWilkeS-Barre, Pa, next month.
Police Beat Trader Glassers.
But Capt. John Winters, mana
Iger of the Police nine, isn't worry
ing. His hopes were lifted some
what yesterday when his team
came from behind a flve-run
deficit to overpower Trader
GlaSsers, 1911.
In the feature role was the
pitching of Jim Tiffany, a 6-foot-
p, 210-pound scout car policeman
from No. 13 Precinct.
The Anacostia resident and fa-
ther of two children injured his
arm while pitching for Lincoln
(Va.) High School and, like Hud-
son of the Mats, had to abandon
an overarm delivery in favor of
the sidearm.
Took Over With 7-2 Deficit.
Tiffany. now 20, relieved Starter
Don Purdy after one was out in
the fourth inning. At that point,
the Glassers had a To lead on II
hits and an error. Tiffany gave
up four hits and four runs-all
the fifth inning and
pitched Shutout ball the rest of
the way. Only two Glassers
reached first base in the last four
innings, one on an error and Man
ager Cogan on his third hit Of the
day. However, Cogan made the
Igame-ending out trying to stretch
it to a double.
Winters was well pleased with
Tiffany's performance. Hes been
pitching excellent ball all season" !"
he SAID. THAT sidearm is hard
to hit. I don't think he could
pitch an absolutely straight ball if
he tried. That ball looks like it's
coming from third base. I felt he
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Judy Freeman Wins

Judy Freeman was a double
winner in Woodmont Ladies' Da,
golf yesterday with an 88-16-7:
that tied in the sweepstakes anc
20 puts for low in that division
Mrs. E. I. Kaufman had 89-17-7:
for the deadlock. Mrs. Leon For
man win in class c with 106-
31-75.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

the Conlon light Fibre Glass
Rod. From every source good re-
ports are in on Blues & I hope
this will continue. The Ocean
City Light Tackle Clubs White
Marlin Tournament last week
"flubed-a-dub". Only / Marlin
was boated out of the 7 boats
chartered by the club. The lucky
Angler was Paul Munford who
won 1st, last g. always. For
Tackle that's first, buy your gear
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at the AIR-COOLED Mills
Co., 9th and e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Boiling Nine Wins

Boiling Air Force Base beat An
drews Field, ga, in the opening
game of the Headquarters Com
mand Air Force tournament yes
terday. Boiling took a 20 lead
in the first inning and never was
headed.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA.-Feath Cham
pion Sandy Saddler. 100. New York,
stopped Hermie Freeman, 134. Bangor.
Me. (non-title, g..
ALLENTOWN. Pa. Johnny Saxton,
1874 New York, stopped Tommy Ciarlo,
146, Waterbury. Conn. (5).
BROOKLYN.-Sammy Giulianni. 1901,
Stamford, Conn.,, outpointed John Cerky.
1914. Des Moines (S).
NEWARK, N. J.-Tony (Tex) Gonzalez,
14S. East Orange. N. j.. outpointed joey
Lupo. 147K, Lodi, N. ]. (S).
NEW ORLEANS. Noel Humphreys.
1861, Charleston. W. Va, outpointed Kid
Centella. Ia. Managua. Nicaragua uO).
Evening star., 1951-08-21

LOOKOUT, last
Sum-, boated 81
Blues up to 3
! b S. u in g
bucktails, &
also accounted
for 2 Trout &
10 Hardheads
before the day
was over. Ed
die Baltz also
had a bang-up
day, knocking
these fighting
ny crea-
4,,,a. 1.z -
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Billy Wolfe Fuvored

Billy Wolfe was favored to make
it two straight in the Middle At
ilantic Golf Associations Junior
championship today at Army
Navy. Billy is the current District
junior champion.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

Why do you hear so many owners prosns Mercury?
Stop by our showroom and take one out for drive.
You'll find out in hurry For here's cor that hondes
like feother, rides like velvet.
Test the whsperhvste Of its engine on the steepest
hill. Check its roodgrppng boIonce on the shorpest
curve. Discover its relaxing mogic in the heaviest
froffe. We know you'll 90 for Mercury. For it's
volue-poeked performer that makes driving pIeos-
Ue-mle offer mile. year offer year.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

Runs-Cherry l2), English, H. Beach,
(3), Lipscomb. C. Sullivan (2). TIFFANY,
Speiser. Beach, Umholtz ~, Caron. T. Sui
Ivan. Leukhardt (2), Moreland. Errors
Coppage (2), s. Beach, English t5l, San
(6), Cogan. Speiser, Umholtz CO.. Purdy,
Wrenn (3, Leukhardt ca, Caron. Sanders,
G. sullivan %. Tiffany T. Sullivan. Two
base hitS-Speiser, Beach, Sanders. Three
base hits-H. Beach. Wrenn. English
Home rus-English. Umholtz. Double plays
Beach to Cherry to c. Sullivan (2). Left
on bases--Glassers, 8; Police. TO- Hits
on Purdy, IL in 3h innings; of Lipscomb,
4 in 3 innings; of Beasley. in 0 inning;
of Tiffany. in 52s innings; OF .Caron
IL in 8 innings. Bases on balls-Od
Purdy, /: of Lipscomb, 8; of Beasley. 2;
OF Csron, 3. Struck out-By Purdy, 3; by
Lipscomb, z; by tiffany. 2; by Caron, l.
.Caron.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solfv" Mill

This last weekend showed the
most activity in the Bay on Blue
so far this season. Capt. Seigal
on the "Alben II, out of Pt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Controls Put On Most Construction

WASHING GTON, (P - Two building controls aimed at com batting imitation and saving mate rials for defense became effective last week.
 One requires federal licensing for new commercial construction. The other requires a 50 per cent cash down payment on a vast range of non-residential cOnstruc- ton.
 The licensing system replaces a general ban that has been in eff feet. A credit tightening order applies to stores, offices, hotels, banks, warehouses, garages, serv- ice stations, restaurants, theaters, clubs and "other new structures used for non-residential pur- poses"
 The order was issued last week by the federal reserve board.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Dog Hero Rescues His Pal---A Cat

GLEN ALLEN, Alaska, (P)-A brown mongrel dog named 'tDon" was living in new quarters yester- day and Alaska Road Commission employees were keeping his plate heaped with his favorite food.
 That was his reward for dash ing into burning building and rescuing his friend and bed mate ''Kathy," a cat.
 But the cat would not even take time to say thanks"
 The dog performed the heroic act when fire destroyed an ARC garage that housed the bed the cat dog shared. The fire occurred several days ago.
 Some 20 volunteer firemen wit messed the dogs heroic feat. Frank Hobbs, road commission mechan- ic, said:
 eve noticed the dog acting strangely near the garage door. Suddenly he dashed into the flaming building and vanished.
 "A few seconds later he came back with the cat in his mouth"
 Henry Colvik, another road commission employee, was leav- ing the building with salvaged material when he saw the dog on the rescue mission.
 "That dog didn't waste a sec ond," Colvik said. "He skidded up to the bed, grabbed the cat in his mouth and dashed outside"
 The dog carried the cat we'll clear of the burning building be- fore letting her go. The terrified feline dashed into nearby brush and did not appear back at the camp for two days.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Hospital News

John Esanituk of Teller has been admitted to the hospital.
 Sgt. and Mrs. A. Vaughn are the parents of daughter, Marie Joyce, born yesterday weighing 8 pounds II ounces. Sgt. Vaughn is with the ACS.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cummings are the parents of boy, Allan Bruce, born Feb. 'l7, weighing ' pounds 6 ounces. Mir. Cummings is with the CAA.
 Mrs. Peter Curran, Jr., of Sol omon, has been admitted to the hospital.
 Fred Oquilluk has been dis charged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Thieves Steal Two Anchorage PrOWl Cars

ANCHORAGE, (P- The red- face-department has some new members-Anchorage policemen.
 Early Friday a prowler car was left in front of the station while patrolmen booked several drunks they had rounded up. When the officers came out the car was gone.
 They got a replacement from the garage. Two hours later while they were booking more drunks the second car was left outside the station door.
 Yup, you're right-it disappear ed too.
 They were not gone for long, however. One was found in a snowbank a short distance away. The other had been run over an ambankment behind a local bar.
 The embarrassed coppers had a partial excuse, though. Police de- partment orders require all squad cars to be left parked during cold weather with motors running.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
U. S.-Canada To Jointly Defend Top Of World

OTTAWA, (P) - The top of North America will be defended by an international fighter force of Canadian and U. S. planes un- der control system that will function as though a border did not exist, Canadian defense plan ners indicated Saturday.
 The air defense system, which will include an integrated radar network, is part of a five billion dollar three-year program an- nounced in Parliament last week by Defense Minister Brooke Clax- ton.
 Air Marshal w. A. Curtiss said Friday night that Canada would fulfill her commitments under the North Atlantic Treaty by sending a 7,OOO-man contingent of the Royal Canadian Air Force to Western Europe under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's command. A three-squadron wing will be created this year as the first in- stallment.
 Present plans call for closer integration of Canadian and American air training. Both coun- tries are training European air men from Atlantic Pact nations. The aim is to have a unified syS- tenn of training, so that they can fight as a team.
 Canada is establishing a three squadron anti-submarine wing on it's east coast for the defense of North Atlantic waters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS

Constant complaints of loose dogs about town have been regis tered with the Police and members of the Nome City Council. By City Ordinance No. 3os. any dog al large is a public nuisance. After notice of this publication. all loose dogs shall be shot.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Pub. Feb. l6, 19, 21, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

ORDER RUBBER STAMPS at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
WANT ADS

FOUND-Ladies Fur Hood, Call
 at Nugget. 11-h
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
NOTICE

Tuesday evening. February 27. all the women in inc community are invited 10 a meeting al the L-W-Y Clubhouse al 7:30.
 Maris Grant. public h e a lth nurse will show films concern ina Health"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
NOTICE

Anvil Lodge E. and "A. M. No. l40 are having their annual Wash ington Birthday Party. All Masons and families. Eastern Stars and families and visitors cordially in- vited 10 inc Temple on Thursday. Feb. z2. at 500 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

"A. Polet left for Juneau yester- day to attend a meeting of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers, of which he is past Grand President and to attend to other business.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
NOTICE

Explorer Scout meeting 7:30 Tuesday night. al inc American Legion Hall. Marc Anderson
 Advisor
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
U.S $. Commissioners Court

YGlanda Caylor and Carleton Berreckman of the U. s. Signal Corps have applied for a marri- age license, at the U. S. Commits sioner's Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Indiana Relatives Visiting Al
Home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Morse

Mr.. and Mrs. James M ors e
and family of South Bend, In
diana are here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Morse,
having arrived early last week.
On their return home h e y will
visit other relatives in Lewis
town.
Mr.. Morse is connected with
the South Bend Tribune, one of
1ndiana's large metropolitan
dailies, which som time ago
moved into its new million-dollar
home.
In World War 2, Mr.. Morse
put in long hitch in the South
Pacific with the 33rd Division,
lacking several months of serving
five years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Snowbound And
Injured, kennerly
Gets Hospital

While driving home with his
sons, John, ROLAND and Robert,
from St. Mary last Sunday even
ing, Leo Kennerly suffered a
fracture of the left lower leg and
ankle, the misfortune occurring
when he fell while getting out of
his car to shovel a snow trail.
The sons took over from then
on and by plodding along by
hard snow shovelling, final y
reached Kiowa Camp. The Beck
er truck from there to Browning
drove ahead to break snow
trail.
Kennerly was taken to the To-
cal hospital, where he is now con-
fined.
An epic experience, with the
Kennerly boys as real heroes and
Mrs. Becker of Kiowa Camp a
most appreciated good neigh
bor."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Park Naturalist Program
To Open June IS

West Glacier-A limited nat
uralist program will be un d er
way in Glacier park June Is, &C.
cording to chief park naturalist,
M. E. Beatty. Full summer pro-
gram for the naturalists starts
July l.
Scheduled to begin programs
June Is are the following ranger
naturalists: John Adams, from
Vallejo, Calf, at Many Glacier:
Ronald Clothier, University Of
New Mexico, and Grant Sharpe,
University of Washington, at
Lake Mcdonald and Logan pass;
Daniel Lynch, Washington State
college, Sun point.
First of the II summer nat
uralists to arrive is Rob e r
Lechleitner, a Montana Sta t e
university graduate student, who
is arriving at the park head
quarters this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
thanks to our many friends for
their kindness md sympathy
accorded US in our hour of be-
reavement, in the death of our
beloved husband, son and broth
er, the late Jack Sharp. We also
are appreciative of the comfort
ing words of Rev. Edgar B.
Smith, who officiated at the fun
eral.
Mrs. Vece M. Sharp. MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Dumont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Justice Sharp, VIM. Sharp and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp
and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
George And Kate
Back At The Rocky

George and Kate Thorne are
back at the Rocky Mountain Inn
at Glacier Park to fill their sea-
sons engagement as entertainers,
George with his violin and from
bone and Kate with her accord
con and nimble fingers to tickle
the worries. The couple i n e
World War 2 times have missed
but one ason to be at the
Rocky Mountain Inn. It's always
a pleasure for the m any Inn
visitors when George n d Kate
get back.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
School District Architect
Knight Here To Confer
With Supt. CIoke

Minor changes in architectural
plans of the new high S c h o o |
building to be erected in Brown
ing by Browning High School
District, are b ing made, in
keeping with the utmost of ad-
vantages to be derived, accord
ing to Supt. Harry H. CIolse.
Comforting with him here this
week was Kenneth X. Knight,
member of the V. K. & V. arch
itectural firm of Great Falls,
which has drawn the plans
The conferees reviewed t h e
plans as a basis for making the
minor changes. An importa mt
step to assure maximum progress
in construction of h e building
was t h e filling out Of priority
ferns in the procurement of steel,
a basic building material.
With a large school building
program being carried on
throughout h e nation, needed
material is being made available
to this type of improvement in
preference to others for obvious
reasons, notably because of the
yearly rate of increase of school
population.
Probably nowhere in the nation
is the situation more eloquent of
the n e ed of enlarged facili-
ties for the growing sc no o
population than Browning High
School District.
The plant was built some years
ago to accommodate 300 stu dents,
the gradual subsequent increase
in population demanding it's ac-
comodation of around 700 stud
ents, approximate enrolment of
the last school term.
Still Called Raisins
CurrantS were originally called
troicipc of Cocro,,pfz
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
DEFENSE BONDS

Precision training and maneuvering
means that our boys in uniform are
prepared to do their job for defense. You
must realize that defense Is YOUR job
too! U. S. Defense Bonds are now bet
ter than ever and one Of the best ways
you can do YOUR Job Is to buy De-
Tense Bonds regularly. By buying these
Bonds you help build a great American
economic strength and at the same
time you build your own future finan-
cial independence. Every Series E Bond
you now own automatically goes on
earning interest every year for 20 years
from date Of purchase. You will get II
per cent more than your original in
yestment by holding your Bonds.
v. s. Trso,vrv department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Prolific Rabbits

The cottontail rabbit is decidedly
promiscuous and prolific. A fe-
male rabbit produces from two to
four litters each breeding season.
with seasonal average Of II
young.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
1851 Farm Income

Net farm icome may 60 up 10
percent in 1851. but increased prices
Of things farmers buy and higher
taxes probably will keep farm pur-
chasing power near the 1860 level.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Livestock and Cotton

Although farmers have been re-
quested to increase 1851 cotton
production co per cent over 1850,
gains made in developing a sound
livestock program should not be
lost
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
FlOrenZ Ziegfeh

The late Florenz Ziegfeld had
about so pairs of eyeglasses. They
were scattered all over his house
and his office, and ne always
carried two pairs in his pockets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Beef Cows

Beef cows fed on prairie hay need
one-half pound of high protein sup
plement a day. This supplement
is not needed when alfalfa hay is
fed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Lubricating With Sugar

Sugar speeds steel manufacture
sometimes used to ''lubricate"
ingot molds, forming a slippery
caramel coating on the hot inner
surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
New Locomotives

Railroad installed 1882 new To-
comotives in the first 10 months
Of 1850, the largest number put
in service in any corresponding
period in q years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Washing Sweaters

Five don'ts to observe in washing
sweaters: Don't soak sweaters.
Don't wash vigorously. Don't douse
up and down. Don't twist or wiring.
Don't dry in sun or near heat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
British ChariotS

Two thousand years ago, the
Britons equipped their chariots
with rearview mirrors of polished
iron to prevent attacks from be-
hind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Birth Of an Idea

That steel could be rolled cold
was discovered when careless
workman let pair of tongs go
through rolling mill. They
emerged shiny and smooth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Could Be

Sizes often are deceiving. Some
times a woman's thumb has 4
man under it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Haymakinp Time

Hay is something we must make
between the time we get out of it
and the time we hit it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Small Print Shop

Cock robin is a slang term for
a small printing establishment in
England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Need Lamb and Wool

This country can use more lamb
chops and wool. Sheep numbers
are lowest since the Civil war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Greyhound Lines
Macleod, Alberta
In tain Lines
Browning, Montana
Daily Service
Read Up

Special Note Seasonal Operation
montana to Browning Montana through
roads permitting. ' 'N "'''
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Immediate Future
Critical For Israel
Says Barley Crun,

Before Los Angeles audience
last week, BARLEY c. Crum, mem
Der of the Anglo-American Pale
slime Committee and author of
Behind the Silken Curtain" as
serted that the 1913 War of In
dependence was only a skirmish
compared to the crisis which con-
fronts Israel now, according to
reports of the Anglo-Jewish press
there Within this month Israel
will face a drive in the United
Nations to take away new Jeru-
salem, slice off a half of the Ne
gev and give up the headwaters of
the Jordan River. He added that
the United States attitude will be
directly affected by the pressures
and attitude of American Jewry.
'T o day American Jewry is
standing aside as measured by
contributions to the United Jew
ish Appeal. The boys in the State
Dept. watch it, believe me. And
they wonder if the Jewish COM
munity has lost interest" Crum
went on to say that Truman is a
friend of the Jews. He has seen
him fight" Forrestal, Marshall,
Lovett and Acheson on the sub
ject. '"The fact is there are 40
million Arabs as against 1000, 900
Jews"
Opponent of Israel in addition
to the Arabs is France, which IS
supplying arms and strong Ger
man contingents, Crum declared
sT know for a fact that between
5000 5000 Nazis are today train
inc the Syrian, Lebanon ana
Eovptian armies" Their lmme-
date objective is to take portions
of Israeps territory not covered
Continued on page 14)