davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Drastic Steps Taken
BY Indians to Break
Lopot Spell TONIGHT
eY HE Assoeiatad Prass

CLEVELAND, June A.
Each of the first $4,000 fans
entering Municipal Stadium
tonight will be given a rab-
bits foot to clutch while the
Indians try to beat their
jinx, Southpaw Ed Lopat.
Lopat has won eight straight
for the Yankees, two of them
against Cleveland. The In
dians haven't beaten Eddie
in the last II tries-going
back to June IT, 1949.
The home club ordered
$4,000 of the good luck
charms flown in from New
York (of all places to dls-
tribute tonight because a fan
suggested it in a newspaper
BEAT Lopat Ideas" contest.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

The rotund Corcoran is man Of many
interests. For one thing, he's boss of the
Women's Professional Golfers Association.
That's why he was on hand at the Celebrities
Tournament over the week end. Freddie is
the chaperon of the little Bauer girls, Louise
Suggs, Patty Berg and the other links ladies.
He also handles the business affairs of widely
known ball player named Stan Musial.
But when the fellow asked what's with
the Big Guy, Freddie knew who was meant,
all right. The Big Guy is Ted Williams also
managed by Corcoran, and Freddie said
"Well he's hitting now and the Red Sox
have been winning. And If YOU think it won't
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Chris O'Brien Dead;
Pro Football Pioneer
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, June 4. - Chris
O'Brien, SO. a pioneer in profes-
sional football. died at his home
here yesterday.
He founded the Racine Cardi-
nails in 1915 and this team de-
veloped into the Chicago Cardi-
nails in 1921 with O'Brien as own
er. He sold the club in 1926.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Forty-Niners Siqn Two

SAN FRANCISCO. June up.
The San Francisco Forty-NinerS
have signed two rookie guards.
Nick Feher, 220 pounds, Univer-
sity Of Georgia, and Bob Downs,
I210 pounds. University Of South
ern California.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Twenty years ago Henry
Cotton, Great Britain, and Jose
Jurado, Argentina. were tied at
the halfway mark Of the British
Open with 147.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mujor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AAe
Wash. So; Detroit.
40.
Clev., S-4; N. Y, al
Bost.. "a; Chi, 5-11
Phila., II: st. L., 81
Games Today
Wash. at Detroit, 500.
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
New York at Cleve. (n)
Bost. at Chi. (2) (t-n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Detroit. o:3O.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis [n).
New York at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

xe8ter0ayB Results
Cinci., 81; Bost., 1--2
Phil, is: Pitts, %
B'klyn, s-3; Chi. 80
N. Y. 1-3; st. L.. %
Games Today
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn In
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh at Boston (n)
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at New YORK (n).
Chicago at Phila. tn).
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

HIS SUIT DRENCHED by perspration Freddie Corcoran
had found shady nook at the Army Navy Country Club when
ntruded and sad How're things Freddie? What's with
Evening star., 1951-06-04

RED SOX BONUS BABY-Dick Pedrott 19yearod Pasadena
City College third baseman is shown signing three-year
contract with the Red Sox that will net him in salary
He probably will be assigned to the Soxs
San Jose farm in the California League Looking is Scout
Tom Downy who spotted Pedro for the Cleveland Indians
The youngsters price high for the Tribe however
Downey resigned when the club refused it. Four
later he hired the Red who told him Pedro
-AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

(See MATS, Page A-180
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cessna, of
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Glass, of Cove visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glotfelty, over
Decoration day.
A number of the ladies attended a
shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mosser, near Accident, on last
Tuesday evening, honoring their twin
babies.
Mr.. Clark Snyder suffered heart
attack last week and is patient at
the Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland. His condition remains
unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
members of their family were shop
ping in Cumberland last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fike and
family, of Addison, Pa, Rev. Simp-
son, Mrs Hattie GIotfelty and daugh-
ter. Jeanette, we're Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs Elwood Dewitt and
family and Eugene Enlow, Akron. O.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt and family also visited his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

mother, Mrs. Gil Dewitt, near Deer
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamjll and
daughters and Mrs. Edward Hoye and
daughter near Deer Park, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Wilburn and family.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Rhodes, Balti-
more, were Wednesday dinner guests
of Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and daugh-
ter. In the afternoon they visited
Mrs. Nora Kurtz and Mrs Reuben
Savage and Phyllis.
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and daughter
and Mr.. Oscar Savage visited Mr..
and Mrs Alvin Fike and family, nca
HoYes. SUNDAY evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
Winners In Track

coutio,Iod from Pare Oue)
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Gary DumIL[' U ii5 ma Charles
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men noo itl,I', ,''N. @,'I. L ,,r
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in,'I 'aiJ. WIN. \Iaa,, Gai,land ttb
'' ,oo "a. '''t r" oIa i5tS ,J,
,.., ~. oaGIanL ca",,ro K Zi,, i PaT'
n,nnd Snn"na,. H., Roai.nor and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
| See By The Dailies

An eye that can see around corners
has been constructed by a Danish en-
%incer.
French troops, outnumbcrcd 10 to l.,
blocked an offensive by Communist
rebel in Indo-C China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

Gortncr, Rebccca White, Jeri LuIays
Nordcck, Barbara Lou Glotfelty, John
lIanst, Carolyn Sue Dusic, Beverly
Winters and Donald Wensel, all of
Oakland; Sylvia Archer, Chicago;
Beverly Butt, Baltimore; Dolores and
Jane limbaugh, Parsons, w. Va.
Miss Joan Smith will go as coun-
selor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

DR.. }. Leroy Wright, warden Of
Maryland House of Correction for IL
years, will retire July /.
A bitter fight against major fca-
lures Of 81 billion 200 million tax
bill wa, shaping up in Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

Continued From Page One) superintendent, Mrs. w. B. Me- Carthy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Several New Teachers For Nome This Year

The Nome School Board has an- nounced that they have several new teachers arriving in time for the opening of school, which is set for September A..
 The new superintendent will be Oliver Boe, who has a fine teach ing record from the middle west. He will be accompanied by his wife and two children.
 Irene Cornue, who taught at Haycock last year, will teach the fifth grade.
 Katherine Frances, from Pasa- dena, Calif., who is accompanying Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Hudgins to Alaska, will teach the sixth grade.
 Mrs. w. Cameron of Nome and Clarence Hahn from Lewis and Clark University at Portland will complete the high school staff where MT. Hahn will be coach.
 The complete staff will be an- nounced later
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

surprise from new and old resi- dents as well.
 Fish Derby.
 Fish derby winners were Walt Leslie for the men; Mrs. w. Cam eron and Mrs. Bob Oliver for the women; Geo. Kost, Sonny Wheeler and Bobby Herman for the boys. In addition to their prizes they were to be photographed this morning by Mrs. Oliver with their prize-winning fish.
 All prize winners will be an- nounced later this week when re- ports of the Fair Board are com pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

MT. Samnok is a visitor in town for the first time in 40 years, from his home in Deer ing. He is enjoying his trip as he visiting with his son John, who is working here. His only regret is that he cannot go still further and see his many friends in Unala- kleet and White Mountain, and wishes to express through the Nome Nugget, his greetings to them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
N o T I C E

Russell T. Mcconnell and Dave Almgren. inc new owners of Kot- zebue Airmotive in Kotzebue. will not be responsible for any bills contracted by the former owner. Bill Laws.
 Russell T. Mcconnell and Dave Almgren assume full responsi- bilitY for all bills contracted by Kotzebue Airmotive from Aug. l. 1851. the date on which they as- stunned ownership of Kotzebue Air motive. 96,3
 Russell T. Mcconnell
 Dave Almgren
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
EMILY IvANOFF BROWN
 RETURNS TO WHITE MT.

Emily Ivanoff Brown is return ing to White Mountain to teach for the ANS and to be matron of the school, where she is well liked.
 Mrs. Brown, who has two sons of her own, one at Ft. Richardson, and the other, who will be in school at White Mountain, urges all the native children to get all the learning they can. She stated, ''No one is too old to learn, and everyone should take the wonder ful opportunity offered them to get ahead"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

Russell T. Mcconnell and Dave Almgren are now operating the Kotzebue Airmotive in Kotzebue
 Although the name implies that they service airplanes, we are informed that they are also the only car repair shop in Kotzebue as well.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
FAIR NOTES

Continued From Page One) superintendent, Mrs. w. B. Me- Carthy.
 Eskimo Dances
 Friday evening cameras were flashing throughout the Eskimo Dance entertainment. Participa- ting were both King Island and Diomede EskimoS under the chair manship of vice-president of the Fair, Sam Mogg. The dance inter pretation was explained on a pro- gram for the benefit of the aud fence.
 Food Exhibit
 The Home Arts Club, who. .spon- sored a food sale in connection with the food exhibit, state that the beautiful cake made by Mar garet Russell was won by John McNeeS who generously sent it to the hospital with his compliments
 The most interesting entry in this department was a ginger bread house complete with a candy roof, windows, doors, lawn, and even a pond and a fence and a croquet set, which was made by Mrs. Maxwell Kennedy and won first prize for best decorated cake. This also went to the hospital for the children's ward. All prize win ners in this department will be announced at a later date.
 A special award for the most outstanding model at the style show was given by the N. C. Store. This award which was a beautiful nylon blouse, was given to Mrs. Jim Mclean.
 Flowers and Vegetables
 The most interesting exhibit in the flower and vegetable depart ment was a display by MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, which in- cluded a beautiful head of lettuce (grown outside) rhubarb, turnips, raishes, cauliflower, cabbage and celery, which was mouth-watering. It showed what can be raised here with little effort and perserver- ance and brought exclamations of
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
M M M HOSPITAL

MT. and Mrs. Frank Ahnangna- toguk of Teller are the parents of son. born August II at the hos pital.
 Ralph Alexander was admitted to the hospital.
 Discharged were Mary Louise Nashalook, John Savok and Roger Menadlook.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

Gertrude Rode. popular nurse of the MIMI Hospital, has an nounced her marriage in Anchor age to William Kirkendall. They will make their home in Anchor age. They were married on July 12.
 Mrs. Kirkendall made many friends in Nome while she was here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
In Commissioners Court

Henry Stanley and Simon Push ruk were sentenced to the Fed eral jail last Friday for being drunk in a private home to the annoyance of others. Henry got a sentence of 20 days and Simon, 10 days.
 Andrew Eben was given a sen- tence of Is days for being drunk on a public street and Mike Ka- Zinuk was given a sentence of 10 days for the same offense.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

Paul Ivanoff. for many years school teacher at St. Michael for the ANS, has been transferred to the Bethel area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

Flora Washington of Kotzebue, who has been in the hospital, passed away yesterday. She is survived by her husband, George Washington, well known Eskimo artist.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

Dick Collard. five-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. R. Collard of Shaktoolik, was accidentally killed last week from a blow caused apparently by a fall. The child lived only Is minutes after the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - One weasel with Sled. Call Mrs. OLeary, Main 53. s6,3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

walk of life, every creed, and
color, every trade, profession or
occupation and every political
persuasion. Most taxi riders talk
to each other as they ride-if
unaccompanied they pour their
erudition on the driver. In the
latter case they find him a polite
audience-he's no fool-he has
his mind on the end of the
journey when accounts will be
squared and the tip forthcom-
ing.
Out of the welter of divergent
opinions expressed by those who
patronize his hack, your cabbie,
nine times out of ten, arrive at
sound conclusions that continue
to amaze me, even after many
years of listening to the wisdom
he dispenseS.
The second important contribut-
ing factor to the taxi-pilots
sound thinking is that he is a
businessman. In many cases he
is a Capitalist-owns the cab he
drives. But, even if he works for
a taxi company, he is still on his
own. He gets a percentage of
what his meter registers, and the
tips are all his. His earnings,
therefore, are dependent on how
he hustles and how nicely he
treats his paying guests. From
this he knows that money does
not grow on trees, that it has to,
be earned.
Recently, a friend of mine was
riding a taxi in the City of Con-
fusion on the banks of the Pot
omac. AS is his custom, he chat
ted with the cabbie. They dis
cussed the international situation
at length, explored the police
Action" in Korea and aired their
views regarding the custer of
General Macarthur. Finally they
got around to the Home Front"
the Kefauver Crime Investi-
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
WISE...o or
O III E R WISE
BY E. Q. BOND

The greatest power in the
world is the power to call upon
Power greater than our own.
Any time that a day seems to
drag, you can make up your
mind that you haven't enough to
do.
Spending most of your time
hoping is a good way to wind up
hopeless.
. 1t is better that some should
be unhappy, than that none
should be happy, which would
be the case in a general state
of equality.
1t is funny that at the end of
the year you can see the mistakes
you made, but can't figure out
any way to avoid making them
the next.
Grandma used to spend her
spare time visiting friends and
relatives, now she spends it visit
ing beauty parlors.
To forgive our enemies is a
charming way of revenge, over
coming without a blow, laying
them at our feet, under sorrow,
shame and repentance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Preseason Check
lnsures Safety OF
Pressure Gamers

Safety and pleasure in using
pressure Gamers during the food
preservation season depends
greatly upon preseason check
up.
Alma Garvin, extension nutri-
zionist at Ohio State university,
cautions that the pressure gauge,
petcock, rubber gasket and safety
valve are parts which require at
tention before the Gamer is put
back into use.
Thorough cleaning of openings
to some parts is of Importance,
too. If openings are clogged, the
pressure gauge may not register
the correct pressure or the safety
valve may not work. Miss Garvin
suggests cleaning the safety
valve and petcock openings with
a needle.
If the pressure gauge is dial
faced or slide type, Miss Garvin
advises homemakers to have it
checked against a master gauge
or a maximum thermometer. She
says the check using a master
gauge is simpler operation.
County home demonstration
agents, equipment dealers or
manufacturers have equipment
to check pressure gauges. Miss
Garvin advises packing the
gauge carefully before shipping.
1t is a delicate instrument and
needs to be we'll protected.
If your Gamer is of a type
which has d rubber gasket, it
may be possible to improve a
faulty seal by turning the gasket
upside down. If badly worn,
however, the gasket should be re-
placed.
To help remove the odor from
an aluminium or tinned-Steel
canner, put a small amount of
water in the Gamer and heat for
10 to Is minutes at Is pounds
pressure Cool and wash it in hot
soapy water. Rinse and dry,
leaving the canner open to the
air.
Another important step toward
keeping a pressure canner in con-
dition is to read the directions
that come with it. Miss Garvin
says these directions are helpful
in checking the equipment now
and throughout the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
This Week
in
Washington

~~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~
Against the dramatic backdrop
Of the pontifical testimony of
General Douglass Macarthur be-
fore a joint senate committee rel
ative to this nations foreign
policy, which the general gener-
ally deplores, a committee Of the
top business men of the nation,
the Committee for Economic
Development, has issued a state
ment on national policy which
appears to be almost wholly at
variance with that of the erst-
while Korean area commander.
The theme of General Mac
Arthur'S testimony is that this
nations major effort to stop the
Russian Communists should be
made in Asia, by starting an ag-
gresSive war there, and that our
enemy is not necessarily Russia
but Communism. And as brought
out by Senator Fulbright, Com
munism is an idea or brief
which cannot be defeated by
force of arms, but Russian Com
munist imperialism and its treat
to engulf the free world is the
enemy against which we are now
fighting in Korea and mobilizing
for come what may.
The Committee for Economist
Development in its national
policy statement recognizes the
nations commitments to place
major emphasis on the European
phase of this global struggle and
says:
considering that some Amer
lean reverse in Korea caused
people in other countries to doubt
the ability of the United States
to halt the spread of Communism
it requires little imagination to
foresee the strength of the wave
of the future psychology which
would sweep the world in the
event of the Soviet conquest of
western Europe. The Russians
would then be in an excellent
position to use tactics of psy-
Geological warfare and internal
Subversion in a drive to neu-
tralize or dominate many of the
countries remaining outside the
Soviet orbit and thus largely to
isolate the United States -
Strategically, automatically, ide-
ologically and economically.
''The many millions of Ameri-
cans who have supported the
European policy of the United
States government since the war
have done so, not out of self
interest alone: they have re-
cognized that the fall of western
Europe would impoverish civiliz-
alton. The loss of western Europe
would be the loss of the fountain
head of great part of pclitical
s~ Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
THE AMERICAN WAY
TAXI HORSE-SENSE

The average taxi-driver is
quite a fellow. In addition to
being a skillful chauffeur, he is
poet, prophet, public relations
expert, philosopher and econ
omist-sometimes even musician,
And further, he possesses the
priceless gift of being articulate,
of being able to express his
thoughts in simple, salty Ian
guage.
How does the taXi-driver get
that way? There are two prin-
cipal contributing factors that
make him an interesting con-
versationalist and a keen ap-
praiser of events, past, present
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
The Scrap Book SIS.

MRS. HUToKA RANDLES

We are taught, many of us,
from youth onwards, that COM
pilation is essential to health and
progress of the race, or as some
say, Society flourishes by the
antagonism of its atoms"
But the obvious golden truth
is that cooperation is good, COM
petition bad and that society
flourishes by the mutual aid of
human beings. 1t is quite obvious.
And it is well known that in all
great military and commercial
Enterprises, individualism has to
be sub-ordinated to collective
action. We do not believe a house
divided against itself shall stand; /;
but believe it shall fall. We know
that a state divided by internal
feuds and torn by faction fighting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
<sf,sse Srp
IEZ R$('|.s.: &c.
NOO'| koon t1oLLER SSSSS-@
S.A.
Dear Editur:
BUDDING TREES


Took walk the other day through the wood lot and down by
the creek of became interested how the different trees
put out their buds Some of them of ppan At the first
days they hustle about shoot those little buds
SO many times they get npped by late frost
Trees happygo1ucky sort Come what will they
shoot out their life without thought The
wers hem but they harder group than
of the spring appe Peach trees often into ruobe by
ting hurry and have their coming
time.
greatest from old battle
He about foot through His branches sturdy
and his spread covered large patch of ground His roots
deep the earth could not discover single bud the old
fellow He had lived and he had
and bide his time The ugly his old trunk
not There dead leaves from last still
clngng to his mighty So he coming
out party he also about throwing away
fall
There is heap of wisdom to be learned from
Tnbers made from his trunks sturdy reliable
beautiful timberS but tough and durable
We need solid oak mbers
ingon 1t there is far much light
political constructions there.
Yours for sturdy things,
Uncle Sam" Stile