davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11
White Sox Chief Hits
Back al StengeI on
|RoWdyism Charge
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, June IL Frank
Lane. general manager of theI
White Sox, lost no time today inl
firing back some caustic answers
to Casey Stengels charges Of
by Chicago fans during
the weekend series with the
Yankees.
The New Workers left here yes
terday with their manager talking
as If he thought the champions
were lucky to escape with their
lives. although they won three Of
the four games In series that
drew 130.270 fans.
Mickey Mantle. my 19-year-old
outfielder. was peppered with fire.
crackers here Friday night" STEM
gel said. Some stupid clown also
tossed a whisky bottle out Of the
stands near him.
: Suppose one of those f1recrack-
ers exploded right at Mantle's eye
level or a bottle hit him on the
head. A foolish stunt could cut
short a mans career or even cost
him his elesight."
Tripled Police, Lane Says.
He mentioned a stone throwing
episode in Detroit, too, and de-
Iclared:
"I'll pull the Yankees of the
field if these things keep hap
pening. Maybe when do the ball
park owners viii hire the Is ad-
ditional cops needed to keep
order"
Casey has large job on his
hands managing the Yankees, u
Lane retorted. Wen take care OF
policing the ball park.
I'VE had a triple police force all
three days. When you have more
than 10000 people in the park
in three days, you can't have a
policeman looking over the shoul-
der of every small boy in the ball
park.
I'VE don't like that sort of thing
any better than he does, but !
think we did good job handling
the large crowds and we've had
lots of compliments on it,"
Takes Rap at New York.
While he was at it. Lane took
another crack at Stengel because
the Yankee relief hurlers refused
to take advantage of the new
automobile which the Sox man
Iagement furnishes for the pitcher
to take the long trip from the
bull pen to the mound.
He thought that was a bush
league idea" Lane snorted. well
some things in New York are bush
league. too. Maybe Mr.. Stengel is
one of them
Stengel didn't limit his "rowdy-
ism" charge to Chicago, although
yesterdays double-header throng
Of 52,054 had to be repeatedly
warned over the public address
system to quit tossing firecrackers
near the field and litterine the
outer garden with paper trash.
Stones Thrown at Jensen.
| Chicago fans have, hadsso little
I to celebrate they seem to have
gone whacky and it reached q
climax yesterday when the White
Sox rallied to salvage the seconc
game.
Stengel said that in Detroit's
Briggs Stadium, Outflelder Jackie
Jensen was pelted with stones
when he went after a fly ball re.
Gently"
They run their park pretty
good there. and they made rea
effort to find out where the stone.
were obtained Stengel said. "Tt
seems some fool brought them int
the park for the purpose of throw
ling them at a visiting player"
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Art Larsen Net Winner

SEATTLE. June II (P).-Art
Larsen, national tennis cham
|pion. defeated Seattle's Jim Brink,
ranked fifth nationally. Ga. 8-6,
So, yesterday to win the singles
title in the Seattle tennis tourna-
ment,
Evening star., 1951-06-11

T0talS 43 B "A Totals ~ 10 II ] d
'Fouled out for Harris in 9th.
Washington 030 l32 00O-- 9
St. Louis 202 023 2OX-1 d
Runs-Michaels Noren, Mele. Vernon
I ost (3l, Guerra l2) Delsing f2). Young
Coleman l2l Loller t2l. Long. Upton
carver. Errors--Colemen. Young (2l
Runs batted in--Lollar. Long t2). Dente
t2). Coan. Marsh (3I, Guerra t2l. Ver-
mon ~. Yost. Delsing f2l Young, Wood
Two-base hits--Lollar Yost. Coleman
Marsh. Young. Three-base hit--Delsing
Stolen base-Guerra. Sacrifice-Mele
Double plays-Dente to MichaelS to Yer
on bases---Washington 10; st. Louis. 4
Bases On balls-Oh Kuzava 4; off Gar
yer off Harris. ,. Struck out-By
Hits-Of Kuzava. I in 5 innings; of
Harris in 8 innings Winning pitcher
Carver (9-3). Losing pitcher-Harrif
f2-31. Time-2:2S
Evening star., 1951-06-11
SECOND GAME,

Totals "A IA 81 II Totals 35 8 80 rs
Ran for Bats In 9th.
Fhomered for Upton IN 10th.
titled out for Marsh in i1th. 4
Washington 900 600 001-l1-3
ct. Louis 100 900 600 lO--2
Runs--Yost, Noren. Coan. Coleman,
Arft. Error-Mele Runs batted IN
Long pente, Michaels. Arft. Coan. Two
Home runs--Arft. Coan. Stolen base
earSn Sacrifices-Young ca Upton.
Double plays-vernon to Yost. Youne
to Upton to Long. Miehaels to Dente to
Vernon ca Left on bases--Washinggon.
3; st. Louis. s. Bases on balls--Of john
son. 3: of Hogue, i. Struck olt--By
Johnson. 6; by Overmire. 2. Hits--Ofi
Oyermire, 13 in 10 innings fnones out
in 11thl; OF Hogue l. In / inning. Hi
by pitcher-Johnson tDelsing and Lol-
lar) Winning pitcher-Johnson u-2)
Losing pitcher-Overmire Q-6). Time
R4. Attendance-S.927. ~
Evening star., 1951-06-11

York. And yet ban on telecaSting major
sporting events can't be shrugged off as
utterly without significance.
One of the high spots of sports telecast-
ing in recent years was the bruising slugfest
last February between Sugar Ray Robinson
and Jake LaMotta. This was raw drama and
suspense which not even the TV screen could
censor to any great extent. Millions Of people
talked of it for days, including those who'd
never set foot in an arena. But what did it
earn for the promoters and the principals?
Certainly a sponsor contributed toward
the receipts, but promoters seem to be recog-
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Ten years ago-Roy Wealth
erly, Cleveland outfielder. suf-
fered a conclusion when hit by
a pitch thrown by Ken Chase of
WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

AFTER THE RECENT Charles-Maxim dud, it might be
stretching things bit to suggest that paor eleyon patrons
will sorey the boxing which will screened in the
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis. 10-2; Wash.
"a.
N. Y. 81; Chicago.
Ill.
Boston. 9-s; Cleveland
6-2.
Detroit. 11-9; Phila.,
ID
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at WASH, $50.
Cleveland at Phila. (n).
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston (n).
Evening star., 1951-06-11
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 2-4:: Pitts
burgh, 1--6.
New York, 6---3; Chicago
IL.
st. Louis. 5; Boston, 4.
Cinci. at Phila.. rain.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Pittsb'gh (n)
New York at Cinci. ln)
Phila. at Chicago.
Rr'klyn at st. Louis (n)
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Robinson Wins Fight New Way
As Dutch Opponent Quits Ring

the same in the eighth when
De Bruin decided to take a stroll.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Cant Remove Bod ies of Crash Victims
 Till Weather Clears

Continued from Page One) spot where Richardson had been sighted. A doctor was included. As Starbuck took off from the isolated area, terrific wind caught his plane and carried it backward, it crashed on it's back, breaking in two.
 He escaped without injury, spent the night in the plane wreckage and mushed to the same 'fMile 27" cabin in which Richardson had taken refuge.
 Both pilots were flown to Cor dova yesterday in small planes.
 Temperatures in the region have sunk to 20 and 25 degrees below zero in the past nights.
 It was almost a miracle that Richardson survived after such near exhaustion but his condition was reported as satisfactory.
 Some members of a ground res cue party, who were flown to a spot several miles from where Richardson's plane crash-landed, said conditions were as bad as they ever have seen them in the region.
 The sub-zero cold was made more intense by strong winds. It took them three hours to hike five miles from the crash scene to the cabin to which Richardson had trekked.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Fire Destroys Car Repair Shop Of
 Alaska Railroad

Continued from Page One) major blazes to break out in the city within a 12-hour period. Two restaurants were destroyed by flames later in the morning. One of them, Thompsons Restaurant, was one of the largest in the area. Loss there was estimated at $250,- 900.
 Johnson said there would be no showdown in railroad operations as a result of the shop fire.
 Plans were under way to scatter some 175 employees among other rail installations in Anchorage, Sew ard, Fairbanks and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
ALASKA EDUCATION ASSN. SEEKS SUGGESTIONS

Olaf Halvorson, of the Nome Territorial School, has been ap- pointed to the Executive Council of the Alaska Education Assn, to represent the Second Division.
 The council consists of Mar jorie Tillotson, Juneau, president; Lester L. Wingard, Petersburg, vice-president; Dr. James Ryan, commissioner of education.
 Divisional representatives are: Theron Cole, Sitka for the First Division; Olaf Halverson, for the Second Division; Ivor School, Ko- diak, for the Third Division; and Elizabeth Morrow, of Ladd Air Base for the Fourth Division.
 Olaf Halverson, through the Nugget extends an invitation to all Territorial teachers in the Sec ond Division to send in sugges- tions which will promote the in terests of the A. E. A.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
10 Die In VIVA
 Plane Crash In Washington

Continued from Page One) to the cause. We know nothing yet"
 It was the fifth Martin plane op- erated by Northwest to crash. Four of them were in regular opL eration as passenger carriers when they went down, the fifth was on a check-up flight with only com pany personnel aboard.
 Twice the company has with drawn them from service to give
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
SCW MATHEW I3:,

Jesus Christ was a master story teller. It was never hard for His listeners to understand His teach ings, for He used sights, sounds, and objects familiar to all of them.
 In the parable which begins with the above words, Jesus taught lesson about how men receive the Word of God, that covers every case. His language is simple, straightforward, and leaves no one in doubt as to where he stands in relation to Jesus as the Son of God.
 Four classes are mentioned by Jesus, and all of us fit into one or another of them. The first group are those by the wayside, whose lives are SO taken up with the pleasures and business of this life that they could not understand what Jesus was teaching about Eternal Life. This seed the birds carried away; some new excite ment or item of gossip would en- tirely blank out from their minds what Jesus had said.
 The second group "had not much earth;" they were shallow in their turning to Jesus, and it was soon seen trat the hard heart of sin was still there and the seed could not take root. When someone came along and criticized the person for going "fanatical" over religion, the belief in Jesus soon withered and died.
 The third group, Jesus said, were "among thorns." This group has wonderful possibilities, like a fer tile field ready for the grain. But in with the seed of Jesus teach ings grew the thorns of worldli- ness, and desire for riches. The two could not live together, and soon the better was choked to death by the poorer.
 At last Jesus tells of those who were as "good ground" and pro- duced thirty or sixty or one hun dred times as, much as was plant ed. Those who make up this group stand true to the teachings of Je- sus even though it means they must confess their own shortcom- ings as they look at the sinless life that Jesus lived. Having thus hum- bled themselves they are ready to produce a harvest, for they under stand what Jesus meant when He said, "He that findeth his life shall lose it; but he that loseth his life for My sake and the Gospels shall find it."
 Reader, in which group do you find yourself? "He that hath ears to hear, let him hear"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

Nick Ezukameuw. who is sta toned in Anchorage with the U. $. Air Corps, has been spending the past week visiting with his wife who is a patient in the M-M-M- Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
. |227z'2lZ q |zl' llLlZ23L :

The largest office building in the world is the Pentagon in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17


 Norvin Lewis. Clerk of the Dis trict Court is reported to be in the hospital in Seattle where he re- turned recently from a family re- union with his children in Okla homa, where Norvin, IT,, now lives.
 Dean Bronson is leaving soon for Portland where he will enter the Multonomah Tech School for spe- cial training. them mechanical and structural examinations.
 The last time was in Nov, 1850, after a crash near Butte, Mont, when p persons were killed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24

fallen off-and ! was holding only
the handle! Since the bag was no.
where to be seen. threw away the
handle and went home" Though
there was no way to disprovs the
story, the judge decided he just
didn't believe it-and ordered the
man to "find" the $1,000 somehow.
The Judge figured that. although
the story was told under oath. 1t
was too incredible to be taken with
out q grain Of salt
Does the Low Recognize
The Principle Of
"couss and Effect?"
This famous case, which arose In
the year ITO, laid down a doctrine
that La still considered basic In our
legal system. Mr.. A, bent on mis-.
chief. threw q giant firecracker-
ughted-into crowded market
place. 1t landed at the feet OF Mr..
B. who snatched it and frantically
flung 1t away. This time the sput-
terins thing landed near Mr. c,
who also threw it away to save
himself. The. firecracker then fell
beside Mr.. D. and exploded MFR. D
was injured. and sued Mr.. A for
damages. Mr.. A protested that he
had thrown the firecracker at Mr..
B. not at Mr.. D. But the court
held him responsible anyhow. The
Judge said that Mr.. A had set off
an involuntary chain reaction-and
thus was responsible for the conse.
Quences.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24

There is no charge for this SER
vice
Should you have timber that is
mature and ready to be harvested
the forester will mark and esti-
mate the volume of the trees that
should be cut On completion Of
the marking, the forester. will
furnish the owner with a report
showing the number of trees to
be cut, the average volume per
tree, the number and volume of
trees by species, and the total vol
ume to be cut. For this service a
nominal fee of 40c per thousand
board feet marked is charged, and
the estimated volume is used as
the basis for the total charge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
MADE ROSE

Made Rose, u, died at his home
on the Big Ridge on May Is The
cause of death was attributed to
heart disease. He had suffered
two strokes not long before his
death.
The deceased was born and rear
ed on the Big Ridge. He was a
farmer by occupation. Funeral
services were held at the Rose
Hill Church, May 10, with Elders
Ballard Baker, and w F. Hub
bard, ministers of the Regular
Baptist church, in charge. Burial
was in the family cemetery
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Matte Delaney Rose, and
two children, Zylphia Rise and
Roley Rose, both of the Big Ridge
section.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
ALEX F. RAMEY DIES
IN HIGHLANDS HOSUITAL

Alex F. Ramey, so, of Haysi,
died Tuesday morning in Rich
lands hospital following a brief
illness.
The deceased was born and
reared in the vicinity of Elkhorn
City, KY. His mother was sister
of the late John B. Phipps OF
Clintwood. He came to Dickinson
county in early manhod, attended
school in Clintwood and taught a
few years in the Sand Lick dis
trict. After his marriage he lived
in the vicinity of Haysi.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss Bessie O'Quinn; six
sons, Oscar, Earl, Luther, Marcus
and Bobby, all of Haysi; and
Ralph of Detroit; two daughters,
Mrs Milford Owens and Mrs
James Branham, both of. Haysi;
and a brotehr, S D Ramey OF
Haysi.
F1,paral- sn,-xjiCoc uyora hold m
Thursday morning at II o'clock
at the home with Elders Howard
Colley and Names Mullins, min
listers Of the Regular Baptis,
church, in charge. Burial follow
ed in the Sykes cemetery at Hay
81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia; In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun~
ty of Dickinson, on the 18th
day of April, 1851
Calie M. Preece, Complainant
against
Francis M. Preece, Defendant
The object of this suit Is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii on the grounds of
cruelty and desertion for more
than two years.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Francis M. Preece, is not resident
of the State of Virginia, it is Or
dered that he do appear here with
in 10 days after due publication
hereof and do what may be nee
cessary to protect his interest in
this suit. And it is further order
ed that copy hereof be publish
ed once a week for four success
sive weeks in the Dickinson Her.
aid and that copy be posted at
the front door of the court house
within ten days after due publi-
cation of this order of publication.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley. Deputy Clerk
J. C. Smith, p q
Clintwood, Va. (4-lg pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
BY DAVID NJ. SWIFT

I went to the Social Security
Administration office not long age
to get an account number card
In filling out the application,
had to give my birthplace, my
age, and the names of my parents
want to know whether or not
some inquisitive person would
have any way to get that informa
ton about me. Should l give my
card to my employer?
In answer to the first question
All such information is held con-
fidential and will be given to nc
one, not even representatives ot
other departments of the govern
ment, except as required for the
proper administration of insur-
ance provisions of the Social Sc
curity Act. Show the card to your
employer, then take it home and
keep it in safe place.
"Who gets monthly benefit pay
ments?
When the retired worker re-
ceives his old-age benefits, addi-
tional benefits go to his wife, If
she is 65 or under IS if she has
minor children in her care; and
to his children, stepchildren or
adopted chiulren under 10. In
case of an insured workers death,
benefits go to his widow, if she is
IS or over Tor when she reaches
65), Benefits are paid to his Wild
ow regardless of age, if she has
his children, stepchildren, or adj
opted children under 10, in her
care Benefits are also available
to his divorced wife if she has a
court order for support and was
receiving one-half of her support
for the deceased and has his chill
dren under IS in her care. Bene-
fits may he paid to his parents If
they are s. Tor when they reach
So and were dependent upon
him at the time Of his death, pro-
vided he leaves no widow, nor
child, entitled to benefits.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Niece spent
Sunday with Morgan Phillips
Julia Kiser was a dinner guest
of Ruth Sutherland Sunday.
Several people of this place at
tended the funeral of Alfred Phil
lips last Tuesday.
Woodrow Sutherland and FAM
lily of Coeburn spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Niece are
the proud parents of a new girl,
born May IL.
John Edwards, John Suther-
land, Russell Powers, Luke Kiser
and Rufus Phillips attended SER
vices Sunday at Bull Run.
Elizabeth Sutherland spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Farmer
were dinner guests at the home of
Bubby Kiser Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Bailey
were visiting Thomas Wise and
family Saturday.
Bonnie Martin and children
were visiting her husband Sunday
in Dante Hospital
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
INFANT JERRY BOWEN

Jerry Bowen, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs James Rufus Bowen of
Trammel, died May Is in Coe-
burn hospital. His death was
brought about by injuries suffer-
ed when his father backed truck
over the child at the home in
Trammel. The little boy was TAX
en- to the hospital but failed to re
cover.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
Granville Colley' S
Dream Coming
True

The meeting scheduled in the
Breaks June 10 takes us back in
memory several years. In the ear
~ part of the 193O-40 decade,
Granville Colley organized the
first meeting in the Breaks ano
kept it going as a yearly event.
He dreamed and talked of high
way and park, while the ma
iority Of us merely smiled. His
dreams are now coming true.
They are coming true, but they
can't unfold at once. Nor will
they ever completely unfold I'M
less we work for them and keep
them alive. There are importan,
links to be made in the highway,
and the park remains only Wis
ion.
X >: X
. Sam Carter, member Of the Vii
ginia Conservation Commission
said In a brief talk in the Flat
woods in October, l949, that if {,
highway were ever made a state
park would be developed in this
scenic area. One would judge that
Mr.. Carriers words are not lightly
passed, but he is only one member
Of a body of men There are peo-
pie in Dickinson County who
have worked with Sidney kellam,
chairman OF the Virginia Conser-
walton Commission, and they can
continue working with him. The
bluntest warning is at this time
appropriate. We want and expect
a great deal from the state govern
ment. So do many other commun-
tiles. A spirit OF gratitude and
fairness is something we should
certainly show =
X ,: X
If we follow the prophets OF
hate who trample fairness and
truth, they can lead us only back
into the wilderness. A disgruntled
and disappointed office seeker is
poor leadership to follow at any
time, and especially bad at this
time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24

Winter or summer, plenty Of drinking
water for stock means more milk to mar
ket. An electric pumping system is the
easiest, cheapest way to get water to
cows and for extra dividends, add an
electric Water heater, too.
One farmer we know reports that by
hooking up his stock-watering system
with an electric water heater he got two
extra cans of milk daily from 20 cows
during winter months. Electric pumping
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24

court, where the judge listened pa
tiently to the pleas of both sides. He
finally decided that the music could
continue-but only until IL PM. In
explaining how the law must make
compromises. he said: MY free
dom to swing my arm ends where
the other fellows nose beginsl"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
ESTIMATE OF POLL TAX
PAYMENTS A BIT HIGH

First estimates of poll tax pay
ments, states German B. Suther%
land, treasurer, were somewhat
high-sighted. Instead of the pre-
viously estimated 10000, the fig
ure will be nearer $500.
He states that there were a
good many Implications in h e
block payments made in the clos
ing week of the roundup. How
ever, it appears that this years
poll tax list will be the largest
in county history.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
State Forest Service
Offers Free Service
To Landowners

The Virginia Lorest Service Of
fers the farmers and other timber
land owners Of the state help in
managing their woodlands in such
way as to realize the greatest
amount of benefits from them.
Amy landowner can obtain the
services of trained forester by
writing to the District forester,
Box 270,, Bristol, Va, and asking
that forester come to look over
his timber. When sending in a re
quest for a forester, the landown-
er should give directions which
will help the forester to locate
his land; such as the highway
number, nearest post office, or
any landmark that would be of
assistance.
When this request is received,
a forester will come out as soon
as possible to 50 yer yur lands
with you and make Recommended
tons as to the proper methods to
be used in managing your timber.
Should there be land which you
wish to reforest, the forester will
tell you the species from which
you can expect the best results.