davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Herbert Helm. 20, Mt. Rainier, Md. and
Rosemary Lesko, %, 1S41 Irving st. NV.
Rhodes Swinburne, jr., "a, Wheeling. w.
Va, and Nancy Conklin, %, 5000 44th
Harold sprague, %. Marysville, Ohio. and
India Fowler 10. 3737 Van Ness st. NV,
Lonzer Mccormick, 25, Patuxent River,
Nd. and Gertrude Baker. 23. 1880 r
Oscar Kelly. jr., %. 456 M st. NV, and
Weather Goodwin. 10, Is @ St. ne.
both Of 1909 N. Capitol st.
Charles Heffernan, 36, 3445 3Sth st. NV,
and Louise Linder. 20, 351I Mime
sofa ave- s.e.
Gordon Phillips "a, Landover Hills, Md.
ana and Dorothy Eslin, %, West Lanham
Josenh ai,ts MS Nc; % 4eoo p... ;, -
Margaret Lee, 22, 700 Kenilworth ter.
ne.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Francis Pope 81, Quonset Point, r, I.
and sheila Yarnall, %. 1857 K st. Sc
Richard Mitchell, 80. and Catherine Smith
20, both of 1908 Howard st. NV.
Melvin Raines, %. and Dorothy Kramer
"a, both of S11 8 st. NV.
Russell Drew. A, 1904 D st. s.e.. an6
Gladys Renfrow, as, 1908 T ST. NV
George Adams, 26, 1898 New Hampshire
ave. NV. end Millicent Kelly, 22
Russell Schmidt. &c., Alexandria, va.
Joseph Williams. 2l. 107 10th ST. s.e.
and Ruth Lorick, Is, Ill 18th ST. sc
Norris jackson. %, 1133 Gath St NV.
and Shirley Gilbert, 10. 1907 Rhode
Richard johnson, Al, 1406 corcoran st
NV, and Mary Ellis, %. 407 Massa-
chusettS ave. NV.
Richard Chichester, %. Arlington. Va, ant
Virginia Beckett. "a, 1923 N st. NV
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Special Sale!
NyIon Hosiery
,.... :, 85e

Toke q good look at that price. odes ~. then
buy them by the dozen at such eosy-to-count
eyes will tell you the quoIitys perfect =. your
legs will look lovely in these IS denier, ST.
gauge nyIons The newest shades, too Z.
Sweet spice, French nocho. Moontide. Beige
blush Sizes 8h to IT.
LANSBURGHS-Hosiery-e eStreet Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-24

both of 524 23rd st. NV.
Donald Booth. 27, 1907 st. Sc, al
Evening star., 1951-07-24

| Gladys Faggans, 10. 445 st. NV.
Leighton Talbert, 40, 2143 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Buy extras to keep in the office,
in the cor -. you'll be eIod!
The Valley settler., 1951-06-01
EXTENSION NEWS

A course in Weavi ng with a Swed- ish flavor, sponsored by the Uni versi ty of Alaska Extensi on Service land taught by Miss Karin Pehrs on of Gothe nburg, Sweden, reached a succ- essful ono Jus on in Fairbanks wi tn Ia display of beauti fully handWoven articles at the Home Ec onomics Spring Open House held May }, 1851.
 Miss Pehrs on wi Il meet wi tn women interested in weaving in Anchorage May 28 to June g; in Palmer-June 10 Ito 20; in Hatnes-Jwle 22 to 28. En- ro ute, the clubs in Glenn Allen and NorthWay wi Il have chance to see some of her beauti ful craft work.
 Miss Pehrson wi Il be at the Uni. versity sumner school giving a crod- 1t course in weaving-July to Aug ust IL of this year. An expert in weaving, she has conduc ted simi lar courses in vari ous parts of the sta- tes including Idaho. Washington, continued on page
The Valley settler., 1951-06-01
OPS NEWS

JUNEAU Fresh frui ts and vegetables are now under price control in A. 1aska if they are shipped in from the outside, the Terri torial Offic C of Price Stabi Iii ation said this week.
 The Territorial Office made the announc erent to anplify and explain further to Alaska grocers and oth- CTS affected, the changes in Reg ulation which were made known in Washington early last week. Reg ulation is the price-control reg ulatio on for retai lers and applies to all the Territories and possess ions of the United States.
 The change in the Terri to rial reg ulation came after reports were re- ceived in Washington that wider margins were being taken on some items previously exempt. Although most fruits and vegetables are not begged in the states unti they reach parity, Alaska handlers can in no case take more than the same dollar-and-c ent profit on these products than they took in the base period, Dec ember l9-January 25.
 Several other items of le sser import are covered in the amendment which went into effect May IT. Some of these items are seeds, hay and fish oils. With fresh frui ts and vegetables, they had previo ly been exempt.
The Valley settler., 1951-06-01

lOPS pointed out that many dea lers have voluntari ly lowered their lsales prices to varying extents lsi nee NPA's acti on.
 The order privides that dea lers now must reduce the selling price Iof automobi les by an amount equal Ito the manufac tuteri s charge to them of the eliminated equi pment plus the amount of the dea ler's own fnarkup on the tire. For example if lthe extra tire and tube previ ously c ost the dealer BIO. and the sell ling pri ce of the car ref lected a $2 profit on the tire and tube, he must reduce the price of the auto- tnobi le $l2. if the tire and tube are eliminated.
 OPS remi nded that requ ring a custoner to purchase additi onal e. nuipment services or repairs as c ondi ti on of the sale of Q new auto tnobi le Is pr ohibi ted. Likewi SC, re- H ud ring a purchaser to trade in a bar or c commodity a s a condition of Ha1e is file gal. St, John's Luth eran Church will hold c onfir1ati ion services on Sun day afternoon, June }, at 5:OO p.m., Rev. Joseph Frenz announc ed today.
 The following wi Il he conf rmed lAde lard Bey1und, Airline Bens on, Jack Johnson, Caroline Lentz, De- flores Lentz, Ernest oetman, Betty Do Wendt and Geraldine and Barbara Kindgren.
 Tn the three o'clock services Rov. tFrenz wi Il preach on: "Fai ithfulness And It's Eternal Reward" All are cordially invited to at ltend.
 -XTCMCIOM kIEM/C
The Valley settler., 1951-06-01

The Office of Price Stabi Ii zati or last week exempted frozen fl sh and shellfish from price control. Fresh fish and seafood, which are sub iect to price fluc tuati ons becausB they are seasonal and peri shable, are already exempt from price con- trol. OPS officials pointed out that fresh and frozen fish are sub- stantially the same, move in the same channels of distri but ion and are compe ti tive wi tn each other. Having frozen fl sh under price con- trol and fresh fish exempt has re- suited in some di locati on of dis tribution, OPS said.
The Valley settler., 1951-06-01

The OPS announced last week that retail ceiling pric es on passenger aut omobi les must be reduced to om- pensate for the rec ent elimi na ti on of spare tires and tubes. The NPA ordered the e1imi na t i on of the fif- tn tire and tube to conserve rubber
The Valley settler., 1951-06-01

report that stores doing less than $lOO,O year business would be exempt from cei ling price re- gulat ions was labe led inaccurate to day by Fred G. Hanford, Territorial Direc tor of OPS. Hanford said the rumor apparently started through mi onstrued release from Washing ton, DC. early last week.
, 1951-06-12
NOTICE

The addition to the list of
those qualified to vote at the
SPECIAL ELECTION on June
%, 1851 in the Christiansted
Town & Suburbs and Chris
tiansted Country District has
been posted at the Police Sta
ton and the gallery of the
Public Library.
The Board will meet on
Monday June IS, 1851 at
s p. m. for the purpose of hear
ing challenges and making de-
cisions on the same.
The Registration Board
for St. Croix.
June II, 1851
D. c.
Chairman
, 1951-06-12
P. S. SAYS

What's behind price controls?
To speed the day when our dollar
bill can look 100 cents worth of
merchandise squarely in the eye
as one equal to another. You have
as much at stake in this fight
against initiation as anyone else.
Remember this: WHEN YOU
SHOP, BUY WHAT YOU NEED,
BUT ONLY WHEN YOU NEED
IT. It's a quick and easy way to
inject new strength and power
into the American dollar.
, 1951-06-12
BENJAMIN

the farmers general welfare.
TO impound the water in
large concrete attachments, and
to some extent control the
erosion menace which will
lessen millions of gallons of
fresh water going into the
ocean, Mr.. Benjamin said, will
be a sound inventment of the
taxpayers money. Owners Of
cattle, sheep, goats and pigs
have sustained great losses for
want of water, and more re-
Gently the public in general
experienced the same thing as
cisterns in the city went dry"
, 1951-06-12
ELECTION NOTICE

A Special Election for the
unexpired term of the of the
End member for Christiansted
Country District and the un-
expired term of the member
at-Large to the Municipal
Council will be held on
SATURDAY June %, 1851.
The poll will be opened at
the Police Court House Chris
tiansted from 8 am. to 6 pm
on the specified date.
The following candidates
have been nominated.
For Christiansted Country
District
John Wilfred Benjamin
S. Christian Chase
Alfred O. Edney
Frank Elmore Jacobs
For Member t-Large
A. S. Forbes
Henry E. Rohlsen
The Registration Board
for ST. Croix,
June II, 1851
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman
, 1951-06-12
NEWS

The SIS "Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York on June 18th and is due
at Frederiksted June 10th, ac-
cepting freight for Dominica,
St. Lucia, Puerto de Heirro,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Martinique, Anti
qua and St. Kits
N WITTY & Co., Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-06-12
GENERAL WEDEMEYER

near the 18th Parallel would
be tantamount to defeat for us
psychologically. He said Presi-
dent Truman was justified in
relieving General Macarthur
from his Far East Command
if the President had lost CON
fdence in MacArthur's capa-
city to carry out orders faith
fully. The manner in which it
was done is, he said, "some-
thing else," but he thinks most
Americans feel unhappy about
the way it was done.
The General testifes again
today.
, 1951-06-12
RADIO EXECUTIVE .

SOAASS4 4AOA
with the opening of the autho-
rized station WIN in Chris
tiansted. He expressed himself
as amazed to find that the sta
ton existed on paper only. His
subsequent conferences with
interested citizens, members
Of the Chamber of Commerce
and other public minded adj
vocates of an independent ra-
dio broadcasting facility on
the island of St. Croix, con-
WINGED him of the future po-
tentials of such a radio station.
During his five day visit, Mr.,
Purcell theoretically explored
the entire island, explaining
that, as a Member of the Nan
tucket Historical Association,
he was particularly interested
in the historical aspects Of St,
FCroiX as they will relate to the
growth of the island as an
American tropical resort.
AS Custodian of the famous
Nantucket windmill, built in
1746 during the past four sum-
mers, he was fascinated by the
many ruins of windmills still
.dotting the landscape of Saint
Croix. He pointed out, how
ever that whereas the Nam
tucket windmill is in excellent
state Of preservation and
could actually be operated to-
day, he saw no mills on Saint
Croix in such operating state.
of preservation and hopes that
the St. Croix Landmarks Lea
que will someday take steps to-
restore at least one mill to
such a state of historical pre-
s%ervation. The Nantucket mill,
MIR. Purcell pointed out, is a
virtual mecca of visitors who
wish to see how the early set
tiers ground the corn for
which the will was erected in
1746.
Mr.. Purcell, adjusted him
self easily to island life and
made many friends during his
necessarily short stay. He
plans to return to St. Croix in
a few months and expressed
the hope that the efforts of ST..
Croix citizens to establish
their own radio voice will be
soon possible. His enthusiastic
cooperation is assured.
While on St. Croix, Mr.. Pur-
, 1951-06-12
IRANIANS RAISE L A
OVER MAIN ANGLO
IRAN OIL

Iran raised her flag over the
central office building Of the
Anglo-Iranian Oil Company
and proclaimed officially Iran
ian control of the company.
At about the same time six Of
ficials from London arrived
in Teheran for negotiations on
the future of the company.
, 1951-06-12

news agency dedicated to the
development Of tourism as the
third important industry of
the Virgin Islands.
, 1951-06-12
FOR SALE

ls46 STATION G re-
Gently reconditioned. New
rubber.
Price $4,000
Telephone Mr.. al
after $50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

With ideal temperature and humidity for stor-
ing quantities OF fresh fruits and vegetables
till you're ready to freeze or serve them -
quick chill q case Of beverages - keep fresh
meats - defrost frozen foods under controlled
temperatures or store leftovers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25

pass to Everhart was complete on
the Hubs rs. But any chance they
had of scoring went out of the win
dow when, after Payne had fumbled
and recovered on the Hubs 38, No
teski also fumbled behind the line
and this time the Hubs recovered
on their own Al.
Noel Spence's pass to Schoen was
incomplete and then Burke made
the Hubs 14th and final first down on
the Al. Smith then completed a
pass to Schoen on the Bulldogs 49,
yard line, but the Hubs were off
side multiplying the gain and before
another play could get started, the
final whistle blew.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Security To Honor
Its Baseball Team
Athletic Assn. To Give Ban
quet To The Champions On
November s.

The Security Athletic Association
will hold a victory banquet, in honor
of its championship baseball team,
at $50 pm. on Thursday evening,
November 8, in the social room of
the Shiloh Ev. United Brethren
Church, The Ladies' Glass of the
church will prepare and serve the
dinner.
Many sports notables from this
area will be the guests of the Sc
curity Club at the banquet, and
members of the Security softball
team will also be in attendance. A
fine program is being planned, in
Guiding the showing of movies,
The club is hoping for large
turnout of Security sports fans, as
the proceeds will go into the Shiloh
Church's building fund. It was an
nounced that ladies are cordially in
vited to attend.
Ticket reservations must be made
by Sunday, November 4. Those in
terested in attending the banquet
can secure tickets from Donald Gay
lor, Harold Kiser, or any member Of
the Shiloh Church Ladies' Class.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25

2O-yard line. Clancy picked up 7
yards to the IS and then Burke, car
rying the ball himself, crashed
through for the Hubs third score.
Spence again attempted to run the
ball for the extra point but this
time he was stopped and the score
was Hagerstown 10, Martinsburg g.
Burke kicked off and Payne took
the ball on his own 10-yard line and
ran to the Is, but on the next play
the Bulldogs again attempted to pass
that Burke intercepted and raced
for the Hubs fourth I'D of the game.
Burke then passed to Parks for the
extra point and the score was Ha-
gerstown 26, Martinsburg 6.
Noteski took Burke's kick on his
Is and returned it to the Sc and he
then picked up Z more yards on the
first play from scrimmage, moving
the ball to the 43 as the third quar-
ter ended.
Fourth Quarter
After the teams had changed
sides, Hamilton tried a pass play that
was incomplete and then Noteski
went through the line for yards
moving the ball to the 46 and giving
Martinsburg their fourth first down
of the game. In quick sensation
Payne picked up a first down on the
Hubs 40 and Noteski, on two trys,
picked up the Bulldogs sixth first
down, moving the ball to the Hubs
90.
On an attempted pass Noteski was
thrown for Is yard loss and then,
on the next play, Martinsburg fun
bled and Hagerstown recovered, but
before the whistle blew the Hubs
fumbled and Martinsburg recovered.
BY this time the ball was back on
Martinsburgs 36-yard line.
A fve-yard penalty for the back
field in motion set the Bulldogs back
on their own 81, but Noteski then
made a fine 16-yard run to the Bull
dogs At for their seventh first down.
Still driving, Hamilton picked up a
first down on the Hubs 40 and they
made their ninth first down when a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Powered Plane

An atom-powered plane, according
to nuclear engineer, could stay
aloft several days, keep up with
time," and complete its mission at
maximum speed for the entire trip
at any altitude desired.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25

With Noel Spence Spear-headlnS
the attack, the Hagerstown Maroon
and Gray squad took the measure of
the scrappy Martinsburg Bulldogs
at Martinsburg on Friday night by a
score of 26 to 6. Noel Spence was
easily the star of the game, scoring
two of the Hubs four IDS and rum
ming the ball for an extra point, but
he was backed up by his co-captain,
Leo Burke, who scored the other
two IDS.
The Hubs played straight foot
ball all the way, attempting only
three passes during the entire game,
and although the score was lopsided,
the Bulldogs put up terrific fight,
forcing Coach Mel Henry to keep
his first string team in for practical
ly the entire game. AS a matter of
fact, the first string backfield played
every minute, excepting for the
short-time that CLANCY was out of
the game after being shaken up, and
it was not until midway in the fourth
quarter that the Hubs second string
line went into the game, but as soon
as the Bulldogs began to move the
first string line went back in again.
Any chances the Martinsburg boys
had were ruined by fumbles and a
couple of desperation passes that
backfred
First Quarter
HagerstoWn won the toss and
elected to receive. Noteski kicked
off and CLANCY took the kick on the
Hubs 15-yard line and ran it back
to the 33. CLANCY then picked up
5 yards and Spence, on a hand off
from Burke, went to the 48 for a
first down. Then, after Burke had
picked up 4 yards and Smith had
added 3 more, Spence made the sec
ond first down of the game on Mar
tinsburg's 49,
CLANCY picked up to the Bull
dogs Sc and then Burke, keeping the
ball himself, raced to the 10 for an
other first down. CLANCY and Spence
between them moved down to Mar
tinsburg's yard line in three trys,
but on the fourth down, with one
yard to go, Burke was stopped cold
and Martinsburg took over.
On the Bulldogs first play from
scrimmage Smith threw Payne for
a six yard loss back to the 3. Then,
after an attempted pass fell incom-
plete, Noteski kicked out of bounds
on Martinsburg's 40. Spence on two
trys picked up a first down on the
20 and on the next play CLANCY
raced to the Is for the Hubs fifth
first down of the game. Smith NOV
ed the ball to the IA, but CLANCY
then lost two yards and was hurt
on the play, being replaced by Bow
man. Burke's pass into the end
zone was incomplete, but he then
handed the ball to Spence who went
round right end for the score, but
Gossard's kick was blocked and the
score was Hagerstown 6, Martins
burg 0.
Martinsburg took the kick and re-
turned to their own 35 and then
Noteski, on two line plays, moved
to the At for Martinsburg's first,
first down. A short pass to Am
brose moved the ball to the Hubs
40 and then Hamilton stepped back
and threw a long pass to Everhart,
who took the ball on Hagerstown's
"a and ran the remaining Is yards
for the I'd. Noteski's kick was
blocked and the score was tied at
&c.
CLANCY took the punt on his Is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART


The over-statement of the week!
Ed Corrigan, associated press
sportswriter, in his summary of Sat-
urday's colleges football games,
wrote that Maryland rOared past
North Carolina, AT.
There has been lot of talk of de-
emphasizing college football, but
there wasn't much sign of it in the
University of Maryland-North Caro-
lima game on Saturday afternoon,
with North Carolina having bat
terry of spoilers on the roof of the
press box with telephone facilities
right down to Coach Snavely and
his assistant on the North Carolina
bench.
If that isn't playing for keeps, 1
don't know what is.
Scouts from the Cumberland Fort
Hill Football Squad took in the Ha-
Notwithstanding game on Fri
day night, but about all that they
learned was that Noel Spence is
plenty hard to stop, for the Hubs
played nothing but straight football
through the whole game and as the
matter of fact they only threw three
passes all night. (See my story of
the game elsewhere on this page.)
And while on the subject of Noel
Spence, here's all he did, according
to my figures:
He gained a total of 1873 yards
from scrimmage; picked up nine
frst-downs; scored two touchdowns;
and ran the ball for one of the Hubs
two extra points.
The Hubs face their big test
against Fort Hill at Cumberland to-
morrow night and if Coach Mel Hen
ry has any tricks in the bag, you can
bet your bottom dollar he will pull
them all out before the game is over.
Jane Zimmerman, one OF Hagers-
towns leading lady bowlers, was
really consistent last week. Bowling
with the Elks Ladies League, she
came up with the high single game
(132) and also the high three-game
set (370). Then on Saturday night,
bowling with the Women's Major
League, she was the high bowler
again, but the remarkable part was
that her scores were very close to
those she made with the Elks league.
Her Saturday night single game was
ODD and high three-game set (37D.
Nice going, Jane.
You just can't keep Dutch Dor
man out of baseball. l read in this
weeks Sporting News where Dutch
managed the York County All-Stars
in a game against Danny Litwhiler's
Major League All-Stars in York on
October IA, the game being played
for the benefit of the york Baseball
For Boys" program, before a crowd
of 1900 people, with the Major
League winning by score of Z to l.
The News" also mentioned that
the Milwaukee AAA team, owned
by the Boston Braves, has acquired
Howard Anderson, member of the
1850 Hagerstown Braves team, who
was one of the leading pitchers this
year with Atlanta; and that the Class
AA Birmingham Club in the South
ern Association had bought Al Ben
nett, another pitcher for the Hagers-
town Braves in 1850, from Newport
News.
Here's hoping that HOWE and Al
make the clubs next year.