davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05


Crawling the last 100 yards to the
position. Pvt. Stubbs, who was
ahead of the patrol as first scout,
was spotted by a Chinese Red
soldier when still about 80 yards
from the machine gun.
Rose Up With Grenade.
GAS he rose up with a grenade
got him." Pvt. Stubbs said, "but
another one got me-" He was shot
in the right heel.
On March 10, Pvt. Dickinson
was participating in q morning
attack on a hill about 10 above
Womb. with his company of the
End Division. On reaching the
top of the hill his company was
pinned down by mistake by Ameri-
can artillery fire. Half an hour
later. still pinned down, Pvt.
Dickinson got hit In the left arm,
but it was another two hours
before he could be brought down
from the hill.
Pvt. Dickinson had been in the
Army only nine months and had
Evening star., 1951-04-05
2 Soldiers Describe Battle Leading to Wounds

mother and step-father P. l.
Bruce. He left Fairfax High
School three and half years age
to enter the Army.
After an eight month tour at
Arlington Hall he was sent to
Japan 81 months ago. He was
transferred to the 1st Cavalry
Division last September and had
been with it up to about 18 miles
from the Yalu River with the
division,
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Two Washington area Army
|privates, wounded in Korea within
several miles of each other, today
recounted the incidents at the
Army Medical Center where they
are recuperating.
Pvt. Farmer L. Stubbs, jr., 1112
Wayne road. Falls Church. and
Pvt. Harvey M. Dickenson, 821
Fifty seventh place NE, were shot
by rifle bullets few miles north
of Wonju.
Pvt. Stubbs was on combat
patrol of the 1st Cavalry Division
on February 27 seeking to wipe out
"a machine gun emplacement.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

been trained only II weeks before
going overseas.
Had to Start Learning.
81 thought it was adequate at
the time" he said, "but I had to
start learning all over again when
I got to Korea"
Pvt. Dickinson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dickinson and
attended Phelps Vocation High
School before entering the Army
last year. He is 10 years old.
Pvt. Stubbs, 81, lives with his
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Medical Society Meeting AT ST. EIizabeths Called

The 14th annual meeting of the
st. Elizabeths Hospital Medical
Society will be held tomorrow and
Saturday at the hospital.
The program committee, headed
by DR.. BENJAMIN Karpman, has
arranged discussions on 13 psy-
chiatric subjects, and scheduled
one panel discussion.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent of the hospital, will be
host to the members at a buffet
supper the first evening, and a
Evening star., 1951-04-05

ldinner-dance at the Mayflower
Hotel will conclude the meeting.
DR.. Bernard A. Cruvant is presi-
dent of the society, and chairman
lof its executive committee.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
4-l0 lib. avg.

Scientifically roised in The
Shenandoah VoIley of Viroinlo
to give you More meat, Less
eorcoss you poy for NO
WASTE! A reol buy for either
the large fomiIy or the small
fomily. i
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-02
WEST GERMAN YOUNGSTERS
 STRONG FOR TEXAS

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P)- West German youngsters like George Washington but they pre- fer Texas, the Wild West and cowboys.
 The illustrated booklet "Acht Crosse Americaner" Eight Great Americana has made a big hit with German school children. U. S. occupation authorities dis tributed the booklet to 10 schools and then asked students between the ages of 10 and Is to give their views on it. More than 80 per cent said they liked the book let which uses the comic book technique to illustrate the lives of Washington. Jefferson, Walt Whitman, Lincoln, George w. Carver, Andrew Carnegie, Jane Addams and Edison.
 Almost all the children asked for booklets about life in America. But they said ''please give us ad- venture tales and stories of the Wild West and Texas"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-02
Temporarily
 Restrained Mining Anchorage Field

ANCHORAGE, (P) - An order temporarily restraining four indivi- duals from removing gravel from any part of Merrill Airfield land, previously staked as a mining claim, was signed yesterday in Third District Court.
 The action was taken after the claimants, through attorney Buell. Nesbett. had notified the Bureau of Land Management they in tended to begin gravel operations May 1 even though their claims on the land at this city's munich pal airport had been declared null and void.
 Claims were filed by Alfred, Betty Jane and Laurence Linde- man and Hewitt Lounsbury last February. On April 19 the filings were declared invalid by Lowell Puckett, Regional Administrator for the Bureau of Land Manage ment, on grounds they were in conflict with th.. airport lease which the city of Anchorage holds on the land.
 Attorneys said the restraining order would be in effect at least until results of Lindemuth's ap- peal to the Bureau of Land Man agements Director in Washing ton, D. C. are known.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-02
WOULD RUSSIA COME TO CHINAS AID?

While the terms of the mutual-assistance pact, signed by Russia and Communist China, are unknown to the public, it is quite probable that the State De- partment and the Joint Chief of Staff have information as to the contents of the document.
 This leads Senator Paul H. Douglas, of Illinois, to warn that any Allied attack China might pre- ciptate World War III by compelling Russia to come evtably precipitate us into Third World War"
 The idea that this country can blockade China, lombard it's chief cities and also arm, equip and trans port Chinese Nationalist troops to the mainland, with out being considered at war; with the Chinese, is the unfortunate opinion that the Chinese would not enter the conflict in Korea if the forces of the United Nations drove to the Yalu River line
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-02

 Port o'Missing Men
 Office of the Governor
 Juneau, Alaska
 Anyone having knowledge of the present whereabouts of the following missing persons is urged to communicate with the Govern OTIS Office in Juneau: HERBERT l.. WEIHS- La known address was 18814 Nc Laughlin Blvd, Hallas, NY.
 CHARLES RAYMOND ly Karl Reimann. born November 13, 1884 or 1885, in Gelsenkirchen. Brother of Frau Emma Messer- schmidt nee Reimann), Reckling- hausen OG Westphalia, Strese- mannplatz 31, British Zone, Ger many. ..
 HELENE ROGERS Came to Alaska in l947 from California, believed to be in the vicinity of Nome.
 JOHAN AUGUST KARLSON- Alias Karlberg, born Apr. g, 1886, Ryssby, Sweden.
 AXEL KARLSSON-Alias Karl berg, born May 2, 1868, Sweden. These men are brothers. Uncon- firmed reports that both died in 1897-98 in a place by the name of Davsen (probably Dawson). Last heard from in 1890 when they wrote they were leaving for AL aska.
 JOHAN FREDRIK KARLSSON Born on August g, 1853, in the Parish of Fredsberg, Province of Skaraborg, Sweden.
 AXEL HELMER ERG- Born March 26, 1886, at Oranges berg, Sweden.
 JOHAN ALGOT FALLMAN - Born April II, 1892, at Talsmark, Province of Vasterbotten, Sweden. Last heard from in February, 1888 when he worked in Nome as a miner.
 QUIG SPEERS SMALL MAC AUGHEY-Came to Territory just prior to 1900. Would be about 90 years old if alive now. Born in County Antrim, Ireland. GIOVANNI ISOARDI-or John 1soardi, who is believed to have been in Alaska about the year 1928, coming from San Francisco.
 WILBUR STOREY-Believed to have been drafted in World War l from Skagway. Had heard once that he died in 1918 or 1919, but then heard that someone had seen him in Alaska in 1926.
 MERRILL J. SMITH -- Last known address was General De- livery, Anchorage. Worked for Al aska Railroad from May to June 1914 and from December 1947 to April 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-02

Population of the American q colonists doubled in g years, al- though their death rate was much higher than the current one.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-02
VIEWS AND REVIEWS

VIEWS AND REVIEWS
 What They Say Whether Right Wrong
 Albert G. Hart, economist: we must not delude ourselves that expanding output will solve in- flation problems"
 John Foster Dulles, Special Ambassador in Tokyo: The American people remain determined that liberty shall not perish from the earth"
 Matthew Ridgway, Lieut-General, Commander in the Far East We stand under the imminent threat of which be unleashed at the time and place of choosing of other people,
 Rene Sedillot French author: "The cult of peace has led only to wars since pacifst nations nsuf ficiently armed"
 Bernard Law Montgomery, British Field Marshal: The easiest thing in the world is to criticize somebody else and am not going to get mixed up in it."
 Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the House of Represen- tatives The world is in somewhat of turmoil"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-02
Office of the Governor
 Juneau, Alaska

Mice bring forth as many as r filters a year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-02
BLAME STATIC ON PLANETS

If you are troubled with radio interference in the middle of July, you can blame the disturbance upon the planets Saturn Jupiter and Mars, according to Mr. John H. Nelson, who has made twenty year study of the daily clarity of radio transmission long distances.
 For some unknown reason, or at least not under stood by Mr. Nelson, the correlation between the po- stons of the planets in their orbits and the pro- duce situation that violent electrical disturb in the earths upper atmosphere and interferes with the reception of your favorite radio program.
, 1951-07-28
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of R. H. Am
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney
for Joseph George, Admins
traitor of the Estate Of Christie
pher Thomas, Deceased, and
by virtue Of an Order issued
out of the District Court of the
Virgin Islands dated June %,
1851, there will be offered for
sale at Public Auction to be
held in the Office of the under
signed Vendue Director on
Monday, August 6, 1851, at
800 o'clock pm, the real pro
perty Parcel Nc. IL Of Estate
Work & Rest, Queen Quarter,
with building thereon.
The conditions for the sale
will be read at the time of the
sale, and all documents there
, 1951-07-28
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile August 18th
and New Orleans August 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about August 10Th, 1851, ac-
cepting freight for Barbados,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
policy.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
'Robt L.. MerW1n & Co.. Inc.
with connected will be exhi-
bited at the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office
July 5, 1851
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
D. c.
Vendue Director
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

farm producers, many of them in
Ohio" He pointed out that prac-
tically all products sold in Krog-
er stores are either products of
the farm or are processed agri-
cultural products. Leading the
list of products purchased annu-
ally by Kroger in Ohio are dairy
products, corn, evaporated milk,
potatoes, household and paper
products, apples, macaroni pro-
ducts, and shortening.
In addition to merchandise pur-
chases, Fuller pointed out that
Ohio residents received $25, ,878,-
789 in wages and salaries from
Kroger last year and that the
company paid approximately
S723, 1886 in taxes within the state.
Other expenditures in the state
included $1,885,818 for the rent
al of it's stores and warehouses
and S1,477, ,165 for advertising in
Ohio newspapers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
Most Hunting
Mishaps Occur
In The Home

Hunting season is only a few
weeks old but already there have
been a number or firearms casu-
alties. AS in previous years, most
of these mishaps occur in the
homes, not in the hunting field,
according to Edwin H. Davis,
President, Ohio State Safety
Council.
Every gun should be consider
ed as loaded. Davis said, "No
one ever seems to be shot by a
gun thought to be loaded. The
accidents all seem to occur with
& gun that was considered TN
loaded. The accidents all seem
to occur with a gun that was con-
sidered unloaded." So the first
safety precaution is to class all
guns as loaded.
Guns should be locked up SO
children can not get to them.
Ammunition should be under lock
and key, in place away from the
firearm. Guns should be broken
open and all loads removed be-
fore any examination or cleaning
is started. Unload the gun when
climbing fences, getting in or out
OF car, or when passing the
weapon to another person.
Most important, do not point
the gun at anything you do not
want to shoot. Be sure what lies
in front of the arm before yor
fire. Modern ammunition sends
a shot long way. Do not shoot
toward farm buildings or the
highway. A person you don't
see may step into your line OF
fire and be killed.
Telephone, electric light ano
railway companies dread the
hunting season. Some of those
carrying guns think it rare sport
to shoot the insulators on the
poles. Every year people suffer
the inconvenience of power or
telephone failure or train delays
because some joker shot at an in
sulator, and busted it or cut a
wire or put a hole in an import
ant piece of equipment of pole
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS
BY Our County Agents

BY Our County Agents
T. H. Parks, Extension Ento-
mologist, says a corn borer count
in Ottawa County revealed more
borers in 1851 than in 1850.
Orval Mcbride was in and pur-
chased blueprints for a hog
house.
Ansteads have a 300 lb. steer
calf that will make a good Al
project. If getting steers as
project be sure to inform the Ex-
tension Office.
Tommy Boyer will have a beef
heifer as a All. project in 1852
There are others who could take
such a project so think it over.
AS County Agricultural Agent
I would like to express the ap-
probation of all All members to
those who gave freely of their
time and services to help make
our fair such big success.
The short supply and high price
of rye for cover crop planting
would suggest that some rye be
raised for seed.
1000 feeder calves will be sold
in GAINESVILLE on October q.
Max Drake, manager of bull
farm in Tiffin, dropped in on his
way north to bag a few ducks in
an Ottawa County marsh.
Mrs. B. B. Brough and Mrs.
Ralph Clayman attended the Dis
trict Home Council Meeting in
Bucyrus on Monday.
Amy antique dealer could have
had ebay day" atstfie classes
being held for refinishing furni-
ture. So county homemakers
were on hand.
A few All projects are still in
the Extension Office.
-.-:-
Mrs. Maurice Dittman had the
only accident in refnishing class
this week. Her chair fell out Of
the trailer coming into Oak Har
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
DUCK STAMPS
TABOO ON
HUNTING TAGS

Duck hunters were cautioned
this week by Lester Bailey, chief
of the law enforcement section
of the Ohio Wildlife Division, to
refrain from pasting their FEEDER
al Migratory Waterfowl stamp to
the regular hunting licenses.
Bailey said that it not only will
inconvenience the hunter if he
should want to hunt in another
state during the waterfowl season,
but that it is violation of Ohio
law. The violation occurs, Bailey
said, in that when the stamp is
pasted or fastened to the license
it covers some part of the license
and thereby makes it illegable
He suggests that duck hunters
carry the stamp in their billfolds
or pockets. If placed in the hunt
ing license container there is the
possibility that it may adhere by
heat and pressure to the license.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
Football Schedule

On the football menu this week
will be Port Clinton's clash with
Tiffin Columbian on the local
field. This will be one of the
major contests, in view of the
Redskins super performance last
week against Toledo Macomber
The Lakeside Stonecrushers
will travel to Elmore, and will
likely take the game in their
stride with at least a 3 I'd margin.
Gibsonburg will invade Clyde
in a tossup game which could be
blanked, since Clyde was unable
to score against Oak Harbor's &c
points.
Sandusky's St. Mary's, the San-
dusky Bay Conference leader, will
tackle a non-conference oppon-
ent Sunday afternoon when they
play Tiffin Calvert at Sandusky
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

Modern Times, by the Rev. J. R.
Walter; Course V-How We Got
Ou Bible, by the Rev. Leslie D..
Vesey; Course VI-Human Rela-
tions, taught by Mr.. A. C. Stokes,
of the Ross High School Faculty.
The lecture periods follow at
8:15 each evening. DR.. Robert B.
Whyte, minister of the Old Stone
Church Presbyterian) of Cleve-
land, will be the speaker on Oc-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

day, November 20. From 7:15 to
$40 each evening the following
courses are held: Course Book
Reviews, by six different persons;
Course H-Review of the Mission
ary Study Book, "We Americans,
North and South" by Howard, by
six different persons; Course Ill
Youth in the Church, taught by
Rev. Kenneth T. Slower; Course
IV-The Ancient Prophets and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

tober 23rd. DR.. Whyte was a vot-
ing delegate to the National
Council of the Church of Christ in
the United States, which met in
Cleveland last year; is past
president of the Cleveland Church
Federation; and author of "The
Sins That Crucified Him"
and Personalities Behind The
Psalms" He is a 33rd degree
Mason. His subject will be "The
Secret of Contagious Religion"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
School Of Religion
Opens LII Fremont

Six Fremont churches are CO.
operatively sponsoring an Annual
School of Religion, held at the
Hayes Memorial Methodist church
of Fremont. The School is being
held on 6 consecutive Tuesday
evenings. 1t began on Tuesday,
October 16, and will close on Tues
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

which operates stores in this area.
Company expenditures in Ohio
during the past year totaled more
than $3.50, ,849, ,496, he said.
eve must first buy the pro-
ducts we sell in our stores" add
ed Fuller, $50 that increased sales
mean increased purchases from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
Kroger One of Ohio's
Leading Customers

One of Ohio's leading CUSTOM
ers is the Kroger company, ac-
cording to Carl Fuller, manager
of the Toledo Kroger branch
Evening star., 1951-10-31

the Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion's athletic program, will be
sports editor.
His news policy will be to
obtain news of Catholic interest
in the Capitalize interview
officials on such matters as
moral code for TV or on for
eign affairs. His first editorial
will be on the appointment Of
an Ambassador to the Vatican.
He poses and answers three
questions: GD Is it Constitu-
tional? (2) Will it divide the
country? 80 Will it be Of
practical benefit to our Nation
in foreign relations?
DR.. Hannah was born in
Washington in 1918. His father,
an immigrant from Ireland, had
a plumbing establishment at 1907
Seventeenth street NV. His
mothers maiden name was
Keefe, but back on her family
tree is a Kaufman, q nom
Catholic, who came to Washing
ton from Germany in 1919.
He is an example Of the new
American Catholic scholarship.
His masters thesis on philoso-
ply at Catholic University was
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Anne Arundel Official
Urges County Run Slots
By the Asseeiuisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-William
S. Coburn. retiring Anne Arundel
County business manager, yester-
|day suggested that the county take
over ownership and operation of
all legal slot machines in the
county.
The idea was one of several adj
vanced by Mr.. Coburn in a written
farewell report to the county COM
missioners, with whom he has
bickered almost constantly since
he took Office in 1949.
The latest row. concerning the
Interpretation of the county busi-
ness manager law. led to a court
battle and Mr.. Coburn resigned
|on october o. The resignation be-
comes effective November 80.
Mr.. Coburn also proposed a
small sales tax in the county.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Districts Catholic Paper to Appear Friday

on The Concept OF Immortality
Of the Soul of Samuel Taylor
Coleridge."
He was ordained in Rome just
before Mussolini let slip the
hand that held the dagger. DIR.
Hannah came home and started
as an assistant in a Baltimore
parish. 1t was not long before
he went back to Europe as
chaplain of the 505th Regiment
of the famous 82d Airborne.
MY job was to help morale,
so when requirements were up
for their first jump, I would go
out the door of the plane first,
just to show them how easy it
was"
Brushes With Death.
He laughed. "It was funny
how often I was nearly killed in
places I had stayed. There was
that hotel on Cologne.
Il was pastor of the Cathedral
of Cologne for a few days. I got
to the archbishop and told him
he had better make me pastor
to prevent looting. When we
entered Cologne, I went ahead.
I was sure I could get from that
little hotel to the cathedral.
But the Germans knew Cologne
better than I did. The minute
I started out on the plaza, they
let go with machine guns from
across the river. ! fell fiat. No.
I wasn't hit. And I finally
made it after things had quieted
down."
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Converting Of Home!
To Apartments Gets
Rockville BACKING

Approximately rs of Rockville S
older homes could be converted
into apartments under a zoning
amendment adopted by the Town
Council last night.
Another zoning change will per-
nit off-street parking lots for
commercial and industrial prop
critics to be placed in adjacent
areas. Each lot must
be next to or opposite a store,
however.
The first amendment will per-
NIT the conversion of any home
built in residential A zone be-
fore January l. 1910, into a maxi
mum of four apartments.
Before the conversion is ap-
proved. however, the Mayor and
council must determine after a
public hearing that the change
will not harm surrounding prop
critics.
In addition, there must be off
street parking facilities for each
such project and outside fire
escapes must be built.
Only opposition to the amend
ment came from Mrs. Roger
Tubby and Kermit Mohn. They
contended the establishment of
apartments in residential areas
would depreciate the value of sur
rounding single-family homes.
Both amendments were the first
adopted since the zoning ordi-
nance was passed in 1881.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Charter Group Backs
Elected School Board
For Montgomery

The Board of Directors Of the
Montgomery County Charter
Committee has unanimously in
dorsed the bill providing for an
elected non-partisan county school
board which will be placed before
the voters in referendum next
Tuesday.
The Charter Committee spear
headed the fight for county home
rule which eliminated in the
adoption. of a county charter
three years ago.
Halls Step Forward.
In a statement issued today, the
board said the elected school
board bill passed at the last ses-
sion of the Maryland General AS
sembly sis another step in the
direction Of home-rule and good
government"
The law has a number of i'm
perfectionS, but these can be
remedied," the board said. "The
main point is that it would give
the county's citizens a greater
measure of control over the direc-
ton of the most expensive and one
OF the most important functions of
county government.
Hits Present System.
"The present system, under
which School Board members are
appointed by the Governor, makes
it easy for political machine to
dominate the county's school sys-
tenn. Also, it enables the Gov
ernor to ignore preponderant local
views, as Montgomery County has
good reason to know"
The board said some Charter
Committee members would prefer
to have School Board members
appointed by the Montgomery
County Council. But according to
the statement, the Board of Di-
rectors believes the proposed law
adequately protects the Councils
powers since the county heads
would retain their authority to ap-
propriate funds for schools.