davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-10-06


will have to do, will be to fill the
second base spot on the Boston
Red Sox.
OF course it's possible that the
Sox may go along with Billy Good.
man at second base, but Offhand
it would appear that Goodman Is
far more valuable as utility
PLAYER than as q regular inIelder
lin any position. It is true that
he is a fine replacement at any in'
field spot, but it is also true that
he is not a top man at any of the
infield spots.
The new second baseman, who
ever he may be, has a large pair
of shoes to fill. Robert Pershing
Doerr has been the Red Sox Sec
ond baseman for Is years, and it's
hard to realize that he can't go
on forever.
When | was with the New York
Yankees, we had a great second
baseman in Joe Gordon. And one
of the trick baseball questions of
the day, was: "Who's the better
second baseman, Gordon or
Doerr." / always said Gordon
until / came back here to Boston
and started to cover the Red Sox
games.
When you saw Doerr in action,
day in and day out, and noticed
that he was both spectacular and
steady, when you saw the plays
he came up with in the clutch, and
the hits he delivered in the clutch,
you came close to admitting that
Doerr was one Of the truly great
second baseman Of our times.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Rep. HaiIer Expresses
Appreciation To Voters

Rep. Frederick c. Halter Jr.,
Of Roslindale, who placed fifth
in the recent preliminary elec-
ton for the City Council, today
issued the following statement:
81 wish to thank all those who
voted for me and also my un-
firing volunteer workers, with
out whose help I could not have
secured a place on the November
ballot. I feel confident that with
this same support behind me /
will 60 on to final victory next
month.
my record in the House of
clean, honest representation to
my constituents will be con-
tinued in my new post on the
City Council. I firmly believe
that Plan A has paved the way
for better government in Bos-
ton," Halter concluded.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
American Premiere To
Assist Jimmy Fund

Proceeds Of the American de-
but of The Salzburg Marionette
Theatre, consisting Of 700 king
size 3lk-foot tall puppets, in
John Hancock Hall in Boston on
Monday afternoon, October 8,
will be for the benefi. Of the
Jimmy Fund.
The Salzburg Marionettes, who
are coming here direct from the
famed Salzburg Festival In
Austria, stage Mozart operas, hui
morous plays about the noted
composer, ballets and fairy tales.
Sixteen performances viii be
staged by the unique wooden
characters during their one week
engagement in Boston, October
8 to "a,
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Bishop D. Ward Nichols
In Cambridue. October s

Sunday afternoon, at 4 PM,
Bishop D. Ward Nichols will
speak at a special service, in st.
Paul A.M.E. Church, Cambridge,
Rev. B. A. Galloway, DID, Pas
tor, The Bishop will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Nichols, and they
will give an account of their
recent trip abroad.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdWSon, Pastor
The Unity Club of Emmanuel
Baptist CChurch is presenting
Geraldine Lawhorn, Blind Aut-
hor, Actor, Pianist, at jenkins
Auditorium, Maiden High School
on Thursday evening, October II
at 8:15. Miss Lawhorn is well
known as an entertainer, having
appeared in Recitals in many of
the large cities, such as New
York, Chicago, st. Paul, Detroit,
Cambridge and others. Her pro-
gram consists of original chat-
acter sketches, plays, piano Sc.
lections, also classical dancing.
Mr.. Wilfred S. Bailey and George
D. Williams are the co-chairmen
for the program. MIR. Olivia S.
Morrison is the president of the
Unity Club.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
81. PAUL A. N. E. CHURcH

ReU. B. A. GGIIoway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the pas
tor gave an account of his trip
to the Chataugua. and reported
an unusually successful affair.
He drew many timely inferences
from existing conditions, and
generally inspired his audience.
The senior choir and the junior
choir furnished background for
the service, and Margaret Bush
fan, Of the senior choir. con-
tributed a solo, Some Day, cap
tivating the audience with her
sweet voice and feeling. At
night, Reverend Alvin Johnson
preached a very short but in
structive discourse on Earned
Respect, and conducted a short
but soul satisfying service. Next
Sunday morning. Thomas Ham
mond, the Singing Barber viii
contribute a vocal number.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
The PLAYOFF

A group of Columbus Avenue
friends glued their ears to the
radio.
Monday, Giants won; Tuesday,
Dodgers won; Wednesday, Giants
topped the Dodgers and won the
flag.
The hopes Of one Of the party
crashed. "What you 'sadding
about? Both teams have our boys
on them, was the cheering shot
by a lady listener.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

S P()RT S

across the diamond way of
settling things is more effective
than the countless verbal ex-
changes in front Of the conner
drug stores. It is also a more
satisfactory way Of deciding the
pennant issue than last week
ends contests in which the Dod
gers were battling the Pniliies
while 279 mile away the Giants
were tangling with the Braves.
That was bit like playing chess
by mail. Now the teams arehav-
ing it out fair and square and
our wasted hours don't mean
much. This Dodger Giant blow
off has been in the works for q
a long time.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
White Sox
Sign TuseFson

CHICAGO - Leander Tuger-
son, star pitcher Of the Indian
apolis Clowns, this week was
signed by the White Sox for The
Colorado Springs Club in the
Glass A Western League.
The 21-year-old right handler
Tugerson, whose home is in Flor
ence Villa, Florida, is 6 feet ]
inch and weighs 1853 pounds. lie
won is, lost 6 and struck out III
for the indianapolis Clowns last
season.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Tre-
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. Trotter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-10-06
SADDLER FOR
BOSTON FIGHT

Sandy Saddler and George
Arauy's, New England light
weight champion, are reporedly
matched for a bout at the Boston
Garden, Nov. II. The fight was
engineered by the Callahan Ath-
letic Club.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

luscious des
serts, it makes
wonderful sal
ads. This Jellied
Vegetable Med
ley, for example
is a complets
and satisfying
entree that vii.
make youl
Spring luncheon
The guardian., 1951-10-06

cause both the
Braves and the
Red Sox have
some rebuild
ing to do, if
they are going
to cut any lee
in the pennant
races. B u t
probably the
bigge S t re-
placement that
either tie a m
The guardian., 1951-10-06
S the Pitch "
BY Bump HadIeY
WBZ-TV Sportseasfer and
Former Major League Pitcher

THERE ARE bound to be a loi
of new faces on the two Boston
baseball teams next season, be-
The guardian., 1951-10-06
LOUIS . MARCIANO
BOUT PUT BACK

NEW YORK-Possible conflict
with the world series caused the
fight between Joe Louis and
Rocky Marciano, scheduled for
Oct. II, to be postphoned to Oct.
26.
The ten-round heavyweight
bout originally listed for the
Polo Grounds was shifted to
Madison Square Garden.
President, Norris of the Inter
national Boxing Club stared tic
ket sales have been heay, WITH
top price at $25.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
A Salad Spring
Song
BY Betty Barclay

THE versatility and simplicity Of
favored gelatin makes it fun to
use. And remember, in addition te
The guardian., 1951-10-06
CAMBRIDGE

WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. James E. Ford, Pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
LENIENCY in
CRIB Case
IS CHARGED

Junius B. Lee, a Whitevllle at
torney, last week charged state
authorities with "unjustified lenl.
ency' in the treatment OF Fred
Crib, Clarendon farmer, VINO IS
serving a term of Is to 70 years
for manslaughter in the highway
death of Tabor City child last
year.
Lee acted as spokesman for the
law firm of Powell, Lee and Lee
which represents the mother OF
Junita Skipper, 1O-year-old VIC
tim of the highway tragedy.
Crib was admitted to State
Prison on November 81, 1850
after pleading nolo contendere to
the manslaughter count. Judge
Clayson Williams sentenced him
to 1920 years at hard labor IN
felon stripes.
AS one of the prosecuting at
torneys, Lee said he was disturb,
ed by the "unjustified lenlency
accorded Crib since his lncar'
ceration.
"Prison records show that Mr..
Crib was granted temporary
parole for emergency business
reasons on March 1, 1851, and 1t
has just come to my attention
the same excuse was allowed this
prisoner on September + and
that he spent three days at ms
home in the county" Lee said.
"In the case of a tenant farmer
it seems strange indeed that two
such business emergencies should
arise during the first 10 months
of a Is to 2O-year term"
Lee said the firms client came
to his office crying when she
learned of the first temporary
parole and was unable to under
stand why the convicted telon
should be given such special con-
sideration.
"When it happened a second
time, it seemed to us that the
time had arrived to openly pro
test" he continued. 1--WE cannot
believe that the people of this
county want man of this type
walking around wherever ne
pleases after serving less than
year of the courts sentence"
Judge Williams found Crib
guilty of running down the Skip
per child as she walked along the
shoulder of the highway in Ia.
Dor City while he was driving in
a drunken condition and after his
operators license had been revok-
ed.
Lee said that the firm had filed
protest with Parole Commits
sioner T. G. Johnson against
any further temporary paroles
against a permanent parole at
this time, and against any kind
of executive clemency.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
SCANDALS ARE EVERYWHERE

including men close to the White
House. Apparently nothing actually
criminal was unearthed. However, to
saw the least, some extremely question
able practices and associations were
discovered. Some men in public posi-
tons of responsibility and power SEEM
ed to think it was quite all right to
exchange official favors for 'gltts'
from people who were interested IN
government contracts, RFC loans and
so on. With few exceptions, the ottl-
Gals involved still have their jobs.
Not so long ago the newspapers were
full of the activities of the five percen-
ters-the men who, because OF real or
ALLEGED connection with top Washing
ton officials, obtained government con-
tracts for fee. This practice is sup
posed to have been outlawed. But it is
widely believed that some of the tive
percenters are still doing business at
the same old stand.
What makes all this particularly i'm
portant is that, in view OF many
thoughtful people, it indicates a
terrible decline in the moral fibre OF
the nation. There have always been
scandals destroyed two admins
trations, those of Grant and Harding.
There has always been corruption,
graft, bribery, cheating, dubious prac-
tees. But rarely if ever have they
been seen on so wide scale as in very
recent times. And never, so far as any
one can see, have they been accepted
with so much equanimity, so little in
terest or indignation, by the public at
large. The wave of public revulsion
and anger that followed the disclosures
of the scandals of the Harding admins
tration, for example, has not been du-
plicated to even small degree in any
of the recent scandals.
So the big question is this: Have we,
as people, reached a point of moral
cynicism where we regard graft and
sharp practices in and out of govern
ment as inevitable and of relatively
small Importance?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Many Person
Get Drivers License

RALEIGH, N. C.-DrlVer IL
cense examiners of the Depart
ment of Morton Vehicles lssueu
23,726 driver permits during
August. Of that number 1921
were operators permits, lnclu ~ =
ing 1923 duplicates ana z'olo
chauffeurs license with 80 duph'
Gates. Examiners collected net
revenue from the issuance OF H.
censes in the amount OF $oh'
25s.41, of which $59,925.9l came
from original operators licenses
The examiners reported 399 sus'
pensions and 1,034 rovocatlons
during the same month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

The cheating scandal at West Point
was simply the latest in series OF
shocking developments within and
without the government. In the AGA
demv case, some of the accused cadets
said that such practices had been gong
on for considerable period OF time,
and that men had been graduated ana
commissioned who had been guilty OF
them. 1t is noteworthy that most OF
the members of West Points blg-tlme
football team were involved. West
Point has extremely high academic
standards, and large numbers OF cadets
who are unable to meet them are
dropped each year. The football play
ers, apparently, had to devote so much
of their time and energy to practicing
and travelling that they couldn't prop
erlv cope with their studies. So the
system of cribbing was developed and,
it seems, rather widely accepted within
the corps, despite the fact that it was
a clear and fragrant violation of an
honor code which has existed since the
school was founded during the Monroe
administration.
Prior to this, the nation was treated
to the revelations concerning the bri-
bling of key players on some leading
college basketball teams by professional
gamblers. The players concerned either
deliberately threw games, or saw to it
that the winning margin was restricted
to a certain number of points. The
gamblers thus had a sure thing and
cleaned up.
We have recently witnessed the dra-
matte Kefauver investigation of organ
lied gambling. 1t brought to light an
amazing amount of state and munich
pal official corruption. In instance
after instance, police chiefs, sheriffs
and other influential officials worked
hand in hand with the gamblers and
received handsome payments for their
services.
About the the same time the Full
bright committee looked into the moral
standards of certain Federal officers,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

A washington County woman,
Mrs. Rennie Alexander is stnl
on active home demonstration
c1,,b member at the age OF W.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Person County now has Fl
Grade A diaries. Ten years ago
it had only one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

She helped organize III. 8,
in the county in 1917 l.lst club
been attending the r,es,' md Aas
ularly since that time 'ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
United States DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 October 3, 1950 Nrnrrcr Enp pIrpI IChTION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Will liam Jacob Johnson, has filed all application for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 (4S Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial G,5929, fol Lot 3. Plat of US. Survey No. 247l, Auke Lake Residence Group of Homesites, Block l, situated near south shore of Auke Lake on south- west side of Glacier Highway east of Junction with Fritz Cove Road, containing 0.62 acres, latitude 58 23' CO., N. longitude 134' 38' or" w. at corner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Ma1Zger. First Publication: Dec 13, 1950 Last Publication Feb. '. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
CHANGE IS GOOD FOR NEW ALA5KA
 VISITORS ASSN

In view of the pre5ent shcrt -.geS of materia4s for defense work ob- tained from certain kinds of pulp, such as can be made in the Ketchi- kan area, it is believed the prospects are excellent for establishment of the proposed pulp mill at Wards Cove, B. Frank Heintzleman, Re- gional Forester for Alaska, said to- day.
 Heintzleman arrived in Juneau Monday afternoon from Ketchikan where he spent three days with engineers from New York who re- present the principals interested in establishing a pulp mill at Wards Cove. The visit to Ketchikan and the proposed mill site was made by the Regional Forester while en- route to Juneau from Washington, D. C., and other eastern points where he has spent the past sev- eral weeks on Forest Service busi- ness.
 Heintzleman conferred with in- t;ccasted parties in New York and Philadelphia to discuss the Ketchi- kan pulp project shortly before returning to Alaska.
 The present national situation with respect to shortages of the kind of pulp that would be made in the proposed plant at Wards Cove is extremely critical, the Re- gional Forested pointed out, espec- ially as this class of materials is used extensively in connection with defense work, such as rayon cords for car tires and for nitro-cellu- lose explosives.
 This particular kind of pulp is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
BIC TROUBLE E
 ANSWERED WITH
 DOUBLE TROUBLE

Big Trouble in the Arctic" by Russell Annabel, Alaska writer, in the July, 1850, issue of Sports Afield is answered by Al Day, Di- rector of Fish and Wildlife Service, with Double Trouble in the Arc tic" in the current February issue of the same magazine.
 Annabel's article, championing the Eskimos right to kill Alaska wildlife necessary for the mainten- ance of their families and dogs, stirred up an old controversy. The issue quickly disappeared from the newsstands.
 The same is true of the current issue containing Days answer in which he presents the FWS side of the question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

Lusk. Eugene Lyons. Benjamin Mandel. J. B. Matthews, Robert R. Mccormick, James McGuinness, Adolphe Menjou Robert Mont gomery, Robert Morris, John F. Neylan, Fred Niblo, Jr, Fred Niendorff
 Norman Vincent Peale, Westbrook Pegler, Roscoe Pound, Burton Ras- COG, Victor Riesel, Howard Emmei Rogers, Lela Rogers, James Rorty, Howard Rushmore, Morrie Ryskind Glenn Saxon, Frederick J. Schlink, George Schuyler, James P. Selvage George E. Sokolsky, Jacob Spolan- sky, Joe Starnes, Walter s. Steele Archibald E. Stevenson, Benjamin Stolberg, Wesley Stout, Robert E Stripling, Jack B. Penney, J. Parnell Thomas, Norman Thomas, Elon F Tompkins, John B. Trevor, Walter Frohan, Louis Waldman, Frank Waldyop, Father Edmund A. Walsh, Mat.new Woll. Frederick Woltman General Robert E. Wood IT I Tad taken 1945 as my date, 1 should have had another list which would have included several ex-Russian spies, many anti-Com- munists who had confessed an d established their contrition Also such a list would include some who hated Hitler so bitterly that for time they took Stalin as the less offensive of the two. It might also include some to whom Roose- welt could do no wrong and who therefore played the Communist front game up to the death of the principal author of Teheran and Yalta.
 But I preferred to play with 1940 as a more suitable date, because many of these men and women made sacrifices in career and peace of mind to continue this battle against the enemies of our country. They stood by their principles with out regard to the atmosphere of the moment.
 Some of the names on this list are unpopular for reasons other than their -Stalinism, and some are antagonistic to each other, but each did his or her share to alert our people. Had they been taken seriously, we should today not be in our present troubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
THE DAILY ALASKA EMp1RE-JUNEAu, ALASKA

also being used in increasing quan- titles for men and women's outer clothing in the form of rayon .staple fiber" which is replacing 50 percent of wool in many garments, and is in increasing demand in view of the known world shortage of wool and it's high price range.
 Experiments in connection with the processing Of pulp at a plant in wards Cove have been carried out at the Longyiew, Wash, experi- mental plant which uses a new rrooess for eliminating water pol lution.
 The Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Co.,. was awarded timber cutting rights by the U. s. Forest Service in 1949 on 50 years supply of timber for a plant of 800 tons daily capacity. Engineering studies on the overall project are proceeding ac- cording to plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

and from memory a list of active fighters against Communist before 1940. Perhaps it means nothing to aanybody nor can such a list be complete. But what interested me was to discover how many Ameri- cans I could remember who were willing to risk being known as Red baiters, among whom I include my self since 1917, whose work attracted attention.
 After I had compiled my list, l submitted it to two of the most balanced authorities on the subject pr. J. B. Matthews and Benjamin Stolberg, for their consideration ano this is the result. which I thinl will stand any test. To be on thi list, the following qualifications were stipulated:
 1. The person must be an avowec -Stalinist;
 9 He must have devoted his talents to battling Communism and influence of Soviet Russia in the United States;
 3 He must not have sought a com promise with Stalinism in any form;
 4. He must not have been influ- enced by temporary situations such as the Stalin- Hitler alliance.
 This is my list:
 Ruth Alexander, Karl Baarslag, Constantine Brown, Sevellon Brown, Oliver Carlson, John Chamberlain, William Henry Chamberlin, Whit taker Chambers, John B. Chapple, Upton Close, Frederic R. Coudert, Jr., Eugene Cox, Frank Crosswaith, David J. Dallin, Martin Dies, Emmet E. Dorsey, David Dubinsky, Max Eastman, James w. Fifield, Jr, Hamilton Fish, Ruth Fischer, John T. Flynn, Nelson Frank, Miller Free man, John P. Frey, Hugh Gibson, Father James M. Gillis, Benjamin Gitlow, William H. Grimes, Frank c. Hanlghan, Merwin K Hart, Henry Hazlitt, William Randolph Hearst, Clare Hoffman, Herbert Hoover, J. Edgar Hoover Roy Howard
 Harry A. Jung, Joseph P. Ramp, Father James Keller, Margaret Kerr, H. R. Knickerbocker, Alfred Kohlberg, Joseph Kornfeder (Zack) Irene Kuhn, Suzanne Lafollette, Isaac Don Levine, Fulton Lewis, Jr, Charles A. Lindbergh, Clayton R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

Glacier Construction Company. The bids were fairly close, differing within the amount of $250O, Sears said today.
 Notice of the date when the work of constructing the addition is to start will be given by the School Board April l, in accordance with the terms of the bid. Three months is allowed for completion of the contract.
 The new addition will be a two story structure to be built between the high school gymnasium and Sixth Street. Each story will pro- vide one large room, approximately 40 by g feet, one for the school band and the other for the chorus. Four storage rooms, coat rooms and lavoratory are included in the plans.
 A permanent entrance into the gymnasium, including ticket booth, will be built through the center of the second story.
 The addition of a music de- partment to the school building fills long anticipated require ment in the schools housing pro- gram and it is felt by the Board and schools heads, will greatly fac ilitate the development of the chor- al and band classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
TDIpLETiE-DALzIEl AWARDED CONTRACT
 SCHOOL MUSIC DEPT.

The bid of $68 ,973.00 entered - the local firm of Tripiette and Dal- ziel for the construction of an addition to the Juneau High School building to house the schools music department was accepted and a contract was awarded the firm at special meeting of the Juneau Independent School District Board last night in the office of Super intendent of Schools Sterling Sears The meeting was called solely for the purpose of opening bids en- tered for the building project.
 Three bids were entered for the job, all from local firms, Triplette and Dalziel, the R. J. Sommers Construction Company and the