davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Bob Hope Is Joining
Amateur Field in
Greenbrier Open
By the Assoeioted Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. May 6.-Bob Hope. the
comedian who takes his golf Sc
riously, will join a field of anna
teurs who will compete with
such pros as Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead for attention in the
Greenbrier Open this week end.
Chris Dunphy, the tournament
chairman, announced today
that Hope will make flying trip
here for the Greenbrier Hotels
colorful spring festival tourna-
ment.
Hope will appear at the White
House Correspondents ASsocia-
ton dinner in Washington Fri
day night and be flown to a
nearby airport in the private
plane of A. Pollard Simmons OF
Dallas Saturday morning.
More than 125 amateurs will
play SO holes with professiona ais
Saturday and Sunday.
The AZ invited pros will start
tomorrow on their 72-hole tour
of the Old White course, a 6,S68-
yard par-70 layout.
Hogan and Snead feature the
pro contingent, each having won
the Greenbrier previously. Ho-
gan took away the crown in 1850
and Snead, who is the host here.
gained it the next two years.
Neither has paid any attention
to par, Hogan beating it by 81
strokes and Snead by II and 16
in their triumphS.
Hogan has appeared in only
two tournaments this year, the
Masters and Pan-American, and
won them both. Snead has gone
to the tourney post five times
and finished first only at Baton
Rouge.
Other tourney winners COM
peting for the $4,000 first prize
are Doug Ford, first at Virginia
Beach; Lew WorSham, Jackson
vile victor, and Pete Cooper.
Seminole champ. Peter Thomp-
son. the Australian Open champ,
also will be a starter.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Winning Hoyos, Terps
Clash at Net Saturday

One of the better college tennis
matches of the season is expected
Saturday when Georgetown, vic
tor in seven of 10 starts, is host
to Maryland, winner of nine
straight since it's loss to Cornell
in the season opener.
Georgetown made it seven vic
tories yesterday. blanking Tenn
pie, 80. John Frisby, the Hoyas'
No. 2 player, took his seventh
straight match, defeating the
Owls Don Silvers, IS, 60.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeloted Pres.


Los ANGELES.-Sal Flores. 100, Ana
heim, Calf, stopped Bobby Lee. l52.
Baltimore tS).
CINCINNATI. -Wallace Bud" Smith,
1874, Cincinnati, outpointed Orlando
zulueta, l3512. Havana uOJ.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Jackie Labua,
1541a. New York. outpointed Johnny
Cerky, 1891, Des Moines 10).
MEMPHIS.--Jesse Turner, 1855. st.
Louis. stopped James Brown. 157, Mem
phis (2).
BROOKLYN (Ridgewood Grove. >
Italo Scortichini, 15424. Italy. outpointed
Gerry Dreyer, l49s4, South Africa QO).
SAN ANTINIO. Tex.-Ortillo Galvan.
11S, Saltillo. Mexico, uutpointed Buddy
Baggett. lis, Dallas u5).
WORCESTER. Mass-Paul Roache,
1864. Boston. stopped Pat Kelley, 139,
Lawrence az.
SACRAMENTO Caln.-santiaso Este
ban. 1854, WalSenburg, Colo, stopped
Marvin Smith. 1877. Long Beach. Calf
(S).
Evening star., 1953-05-06
George Barclay to Speak
At Tor Heels Supper

George Barclay. head football
coach at North Carolina. will be
one of the speakers at a buffet
supper Friday sponsored by the
North Carolina Alumni Associa-
ton at the willard Hotel at
Z pm.
William Carmichael. vice pres
ident of the school. also will be
present. Tickets are available at
Jim Magner's restaurant, 1011
e street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Golfer Hits Record
81 in Preparation
For British Amateur
By the Associcted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 6. -
Jimmy McHale. now preparing
for the British Amateur golf
championship, shot a record
shattering 81 at the Philadelphia
Country Clubs Spring Mill
course yesterday.
McHale bettered the previous
non-competitive course mark of
SO set by Woody Platt. The COM
petitive course record was a sc
shot by Clayton Haefner of
Charlotte, N. c.. in the 1899
United States Open champion
ship.
McHale had two eagles, seven
brides and two bogeys in his
round today. He went out in 80
and in in 30.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Cubs Hoping for Win

When Cub Scout Pack No. ATT
Of Wheaton plays Glenhaven Cub
Scouts at pm. Monday on the
Glenhaven School baseball field
it will be hoping for as easy a
victory as it scored last night.
Led by Ralph Caporratti, who hit
two home runs, Pack ATT beat
Glenhaven, 21-1. The teams are
composed Of boys 8 to 10 years
ald
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Joe Cronin's Son
Up on Cotechism
Even to Red Sox
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEWTON, Mass. May g.
Archbishop Richard j. Gushing
had just completed a confirma-
tion ceremony.
AS is his custom, he went
among the youngsters asking
questions about the catechiSm.
who made the world?" he
asked one of the young boys.
God made the world" the
youngster replied.
The next question was asked
with a smile: who made the
Red Sox?"
TON Yawkey." was the quick
reply.
The youngster was Michael
Cronin, son of Joe Cronin. Red
Sox general manager.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Finn Netmen Beot Irish

HELSINKI. May 6 (P).-Fin-
land won the final two singles
matches to defeat Ireland, Al,
in the first round of the Euro
pean Zone Davis Cup competi-
ton. Pentti Forsman downed
Guy Jackson, 60. Ga, 3-6,
IS. Sakkari Salo topped Joe
Hackett. Ga. Ga. Go.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Levy Prince Georges; Ass. Mrs. Har-
old s. Lewis, Prince Georges, and Mrs
M. s, Shahan. Prince Georges.
10 Mrs. Oliver Young, Prince
Georges and Mrs. P. Atwood, Bethesda
l0:05, Mrs. Henry Goodman, Wood
mont, and Mrs Henry Lebovitz, Wood
mont; 1910. Mrs. Rex Howard, Ken
wood, and Mrs. Herman Neugass.
Woodmont; 1915, Mrs. j. L. Barnicle,
Congressional, and Mrs. Morton Kauf-
mayer, Kenwood, and Mrs. Theodore
PeySer, Woodmont 1925, Mrs. Jules
Friedenson, Woodmont. and Mrs. Kraft.
Woodmont.
1890, Mrs. Samuel Brown, Wood
mont; Mrs. Morton Samler, Woodmont,
and Mrs. H. Lacey, Manor.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Ol washing"
ton and Glen
h e r rington
o f P h l ! a.
d lphia we
fshed q Sec
ton Of one of
t h e National
Park streams
which is not
stocked an d
rather thinly
popul a t e d
with native
b r o o k i e S
which are as
po0d a test Of
Evening star., 1953-05-06
OUTDOORS

Our opening of Virginia'S trout
season was a very pleasant ex-
perience indeed. In company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Newton
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Twenty years ago-Broker's
Tip won the Kentucky Derby
by q nose over Head PLAY.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Problems Today:
Bv MurieI Nissen

How often do we hear the Ia
ment, "If I could only live my
own life!" or, IF I could only do
just as I please"
Perhaps you have voiced the
same longing yourself. but have
you ever reflected on what would
be involved in accomplishing this
desire? To want to live wholly
for oneself is usually a fleeting
wish, expressed during moments
of physical or mental fatigue.
A little pondering on the idea is
all that's necessary to Danish
your depression and set you
right.
It is impossible for any one to
do exactly as he or she pleases
at all times-a fact that's impor-
tant to emphasize in talking to
young people. Adolescents usu-
ally are sure that when they're
freed from parental control they
can live merrily as they choose,
accounting to no one. 1t is, OF
course, a fallacy. Coming OF age
may give certain freedoms, but
moral responsibilities don't stop
at 10, 81, or any other age.
AS a matter Of cold fact. the
most unenviable people in the
world are those who can, appar-
emily, "do exactly as they
please" They have no family
ties, no one dependent on them
for financial or moral support,
no one to whom they have to
account. In other words, they
have no one to love and no one
who loves them! Does that sound
like a happy existence? Certainly
not! Yet, even these unfettered
souls are bound by legal or eth
ical codes. So you see, every one
is limited to some extent in the
scope of their living.
Happiness definitely does not
come with living as one chooses.
1t comes through having re-
sponsibilities, being aware Of
them and being obliged to dis
charge them to the very best of
ones ability. Selfishness never
in this world brought happiness:
love alone produces worthwhile
existence and only in a creative,
productive life can we be really
happy. Love for children. par
ents, family, country, humanity
and God-each with its own OBJ
legations, its own demands-are
the foundations for contentment
and happiness in life.
The excuse, often advanced for
Evening star., 1953-09-27

taking an unfair advantage Of
a situation, that ''The world
owes me living" or, 'The world
owes me happiness, is a grave
misconception. The world
doesn't owe us anything we
aren't willing to strive for. It
might seem alluring, for a while,
to consider dumping all obliga-
tions overheard and embarking
on a glamorous "live your own
life" program, but the disillusion-
ment would be swift and bitter.
The world was not created for
individual enjoyment, but for all
men willing to work and live to-
gether for their mutual good.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Living for each other. not for
oneself, has accounted for what
ever good humanity has accom-
plished. The more you can do
for others and the more you
can depend on them to do for
you, the happier you will be.
"A life of your own" is a fight
OF fancy you should never really
hope to realize.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Miss Elsie Annalaura Catron,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
M. Catron of Roanoke, Va. be-
came the bride of Mr.. William
Bolotnik on September 26. He is
the son of Mr.. Semyon Bolotnik
OF Detroit. Mich, and the late
Mrs. Bolotnik.
The Rev. w. w. Hayzlett off,
ciated at the ceremony, which
took place in the Melrose Meth
odist Church. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride.
After a short wedding trip to
New York City, the couple will
reside in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Complete Visit

The Misses Charlotte and
Thelma Colegrove Of Old Green.
wich, Conn.,, returned home
Wednesday after spending a few
days as house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Colegrove of Lee Gardens.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Wilmer
Of Washington announce the
marriage of their daughter Shir-
ley Ann to Mr.. Bergen Ebert
Sigmon. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bergen V. Sigmon, also
Of this city.
The ceremony took place at
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church
with the Rev. j. H. MacMufren
officiating, There was a recep-
ton at the home of the brides
parents Following a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmon will
reside here.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Muriel Nissen piH reply to
all readers tCho ask her help.
Write for free leafet D-13,
"Ten Commandments for Hop
ptneSS." In all cases, be sure to
tnclOSe an addressed, STAMPED
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Problems Today
Living as One Peoses Won't Lead to happiness

enuelope and send request to
her, care OF the Women'S De-
partment, The EUeninQ Star.
WASHINGTON 4. d. c..
Evening star., 1953-09-27
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MISS ELEANORE KRYZ
Engaged to
MIR. Davie Lee AlderS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil w. Kryz
of Kensington. Md, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Eleanore to Mr.. Davie Lee
Alders of New Orleans, La.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Alders received his
degree in engineering from
Louisiana State University. He
returned to this country in Au-
gust after serving with the Corps
of Engineers as a lieutenant on
OkinaWa and is now on the staff
of the North American Aviation
Corp. in Southern California.
The wedding will take place
next summer.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Visits DouOhters

Mrs. J. E. Benton of Pennsyl-
vanla has been visiting in Ken
sington with her daughters, Mrs
H. H. Beltz and Mrs. Vivian
Shoemaker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Classifieds.

FOR SALE@Income property
on two lots, fenced and landscap-
ed. One unit completely furnish
ed; the other has good oil heater.
new electric range and water
heater; garage. Priced to sell.
Can give terms, Box IT'S, or
telephone 28W. 18-2t-p
FOR SALE-G. E. washing
machine in good condition. In
quire Mrs. Margaret McFadyean.
For sale = Secondhand 9 by IL
rug, price cheap. Call 60. II.
For e-Hip-boots, like new,
size 9, good buy. Call SO. II.
Wanted-To buy a gentle sad
die pony suitable for child. A.
E. Leech. Phone 1851, VaIier,
Montana. 1920
For sale 1888 Alton pickup,
in good condition; wood and coal
cook stove and combination radio
and monograph. See w. P.
Reed or phone 121-J. 17-2p
Lost Child's light tan fringed
buckskin jacket in Browning;
name, Terry" beaded on back;
worthwhile r e W ard to finder.
Contact Glen Finley. IT'D
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
House for Sale"

There would be little to distinguish
between modern -house-for-saIe ad
and that of wealthy Romans
house in about 80 AID. The latter
would read something like this:
spacious 3O-room stone house, hot
air furnace, running water, kitchen
with built-in oven, Handicapped cen.
ira! court with pool" The Roman
probably would assume that you
knew he had glass windowpanes and
artificial llghting-provided by oil
lamps. -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Indian Wardship
Is Myth, According
To Court Rulings
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
States "resembled" that Of a
ward to a guardian.
The Arizona supreme court fol-
lowed this line too far in ruling,
in 1928, that Indians could not
vote because they were persons
under guardianship" a group
barred by Arizona's constitution.
But in 1913 the same court re-
versed itself and recognized the
full citizenship rights Of Indians.
So far as property ownership is
concerned, the court held, the
United States government occu-
pies the position of a trustee, not
a guardian.
The California supreme court
followed the same reasoning in
ruling, in 1858, that Indians were
entitled to welfare, even though
residing on reservations, as we'll
as other citizenship rights. Re-
Gently the United States district
court for the District of Column
bia ruled in an Arizona case that
Indians are entitled to social Sc
curity.
"A. confusion that helps to
maintain the legend of n d i a n
wardship. is the tendency of
non-lawyers to confuse two very
different relationships = trustee
and guardianship" Mr.. Cohen
reports. Guardianship is a re-
lation that limits the personal
rights of a ward. Trusteeship is
a relation that limits the property
rights of a trustee and makes the
trustee the servant of the trust
beneficiary"
The fact of citizenship seems
now to be clearly upheld in the
law. But, in practice, the gov
ernment-and the public-h a 8
treated Indians as if they were
wards. Secretary Mckay and a
Republican congress may be ex-
pected to work toward the goal
of establishing Indians as full
participants in the privileges and
duties of citizenship. 1t is a pro.
gram too long neglected.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
An Oversight

In Phoenix, after crossing the
burning Mojave desert In . car
fitted with so lbs. Of ice and an air.
conditioning, unit, plus a block Of
dry ice of the floorboard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Larnce pulled into q
service station to find out what made
the car so warm. learned that their
heater was on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Calves Digestive Upsets

Colostrum-the first milk q COW
gives after calving-does not cause
looseness or scours in calves, con.
trary to the belief Of some farmers,
In fact, 1t is possible to change ab.
ruptly from feeding whole milk 10
feeding colostrum without causing
even q slight digestive upset.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Church of The
| ransfiiguration
(Episcopalian)
(Episcopalian)

Evening prayer and sermon
every Sunday at $3.50.
Sunday s C h 90 | at 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. W. Lee Miner, vicar-in-
charge. Bank Annex. All are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17

Mrs. Robert VIM AMI son,
Robert, Jr., are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jassaud
Io-So). Her husband, Marine
Captain Robert VIM has head
quarters at Columbus, Ohio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17

Little Flower Church

Summer Schedule
Many Glaciers at 6 a. m.
St. Mary's at 7:30 a. m.
Babb at 10 a. m
Browning at 7:3o and $3.50 a. m.
East Glacier 10 a. m.
Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Earliest Grains

The origin of agriculture is in
separately linked with the origin of
civilization, and wheat and barley
were the plants grown by people Of
the earliest known cultures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Buying Fish

When buying fresh fish, look for
those that have bright clear eyes,
uniform reddish-pink gills, and shiny
scales that adhere closely to the
skin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Stored Garments

Never allow garment to hang
uncleaned from one season to the
next. Any stains will become set
with age and are difficult, if not
impossible to remove. Soil will
also attract moths and other in
sects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Absinthe

Abslnthe is a green alcoholic lio-
uor containing oils of wormwooa
and anlse and other aromatics. Its
continued use causes nervous de.
rangement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Nail Biters

Prof. James c. Coleman, NC.
LA: People who bite their nails
tend to be 'intropunitive'-they do
its subsonsciously to punish them
selves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-18
U.C.C. RULING Will FORCE WORKERS
TO DISREGARD PICKET Lines

BILLINGS, Mont. = Members of
Carpenters Local Union No. 1172,
here, are the first Montana workers
to be Disseminated against by a pre-
viously unreported and additional
new policy of the Montana Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission
A recent strike of other Building
Trades Unions, and in which Local
1172 was not involved, shut doown
some construction work at Billings.
Members of Local 1172, though not
participating in the strike, respected
picket lines established by the I'm
ions involved.
Throughout all past history of
Montana's Unemployment Compen-
sation Laws, workers not directly
involved in labor dispute, but un-
employed because of it, have been
held eligible for Unemployment
Compensation. A provision of the
law specifically makes ineligible
only workers ''of a grade or class
of workers participating in or
fighting in or financing or direct
ly interested in the dispute"
Despite this provision, an Appeals
Referee of the new Commission has
held the Billings Carpenters ineligi-
BILE because of strike by differ
ent ''grade or class of workers" call
ing the strike over which neither the
individuals nor Local 1172 participant
ed in or financed or had any inter
est or control over.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-18

According to officials of the Car
penters' Union, circumstances sur
rounding the disqualification are un-
usual from beginning to end. The
workers were first held eligible by
deputy of the Commission charged
with making such determinations. In
spite of the eligibility ruling, APP
peals Referee Robert Chiffon con-
Quoted hearing and overturned the
determination of the deputy. 1t is
not clear who filed the appeal from
the deputy's determination. Further
more, Chilton's decision is contrary
to previous decisions made by him
under previous commissions.
In any event, the effect of the
decision in question is to force all
workers to ignore picket lines and
act as strike breakers or suffer the
economic wrath of the Montana I'm
employment Compensation Com
mission if they fail or refuse to
do so.
I'm 1852 elections, Yellowstone
County, which includes Billings, cast
such heavy vote for Republican
Governor Hugo Aronson that COP
party leaders credited his election to
support of Billings labor organiza-
tons. The COP victory, in turn, re-
suited in the appointment of the new
Unemployment Compensation Com
headed up by Chairman Wes-
ley Castles.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-18
HOW TO PLAN AND PAY, FOR THE SAFE AND
ADEQUATE HIGHWAYS WE NEED

creased, at least until substantially
more highway funds are available
than now are in sight. The attached
Proposed Schedule is based on that
load limit, and rates vary as the
square of the Gross Vehicle Weight.
The rates will not be prohibitive be-
cause they will not average more than
about go to SO of operating cost.
In the case of railroads, roadbed
maintenance and replacement costs
average about 20%6 of the gross re-
ceipts, in addition to which they pay
their own costs of construction. Yet
the freight rates of both trucks and
railroads are practically the same.
IF the trucking industry OPP
Grating for private profit, want
highways so they can compete with
railroads, it is only fair and equi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-18
Q5 Per Cent Of Highway Damage
ChargeabIe To Heavy Trucks

E. D. Parkinson, retired civil engineer
has done considerable research into of
ing Montanas crucial highway financing problem Earlier
this he entered General Motors
around How to Plan and Pay for the Adequate High
We Need Mr. Parkinson in his essay did very job
Analysing highway problem and believe the data
sembed by him will be of material assistance peo
pie they search for solution to this pressing
months ahead.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-18
By LEE METCALF

Almost eight months ago [ called
attention to the fact that the concept
Of the career civil servant in our
Government is headed for a test
"a test which also will include the
Veterans Preference Act.
After [ released that statement,
the Democrats in Congress defeated
q ''rider" which the Republicans at
tached to an appropriation bill. 1t
would have given the heads of the
State, Justice and Commerce Depart
ments authority to fire any employee,
regardless of the Civil Service Act
or any other law. This latter included
Veterans Preference.
When this rider was voted on in
the House, 95 per cent of the Demo-
cats voted against this provision SO
per cent of the Republicans voted for
it.
The platform on which the Re-
publican party ran last year includ-
ed a promise TO extend and "pro-
tect" Civil Service. But less than
two months after the Inauguration,
the COP started removing jobs
from Civil Service.
Early in March President Eisen-
h over announced move to
Strengthen" Civil Service by Great
ing new category exempt from
Civil Service for all jobs of a "policy-
or confidential' nature.
A press release from the White
House that day said the move Twill
not involve more than several hun
dred positions" Two weeks later,
House Speaker Martin said 200 to 800
would be affected. In May George M.
Moore, newly appointed Republican
Member of the Civil Service Com
estimated that about 1880 |
FEDERAL jobs would be classified as
or confidential and be