davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

clear evidence of specific viola tionS of the Civil Air Regula- tions. We know he knows this, and must try to plug along as best we can in an effort to ob- tain sufficient clear evidence of his carelessness to warrant a suspension or revocation of his pilot certificate by the CAB.
 In the meantime it almost seems that his death warrant has been signed. By the time group of observers agrees upon his fin al fate, he has very little chance of surviving for long,
 The Tragedy
 There is the tragedy of his nlmble-Witted avoidance of be- ing caught red-handed in a vio- lation of the regulations.
 There is the tragedy of the completely natural, but mis- guided covering up by his home town friends who refuse to tcsti- fy to his unsafe flying.
 There is the tragedy of his
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

been active in pressing for en- actment of child labor laws.
 AS Republican senator, Miss Garnlck introduced a bill i'm posing a license tax on freezer ships and floating cold storages. Legislation providing assistance to communities constructing and operating health centers; and the law which extends the Universi- ty of Alaska facilities to all di- visions in the territory are also to her credit.
 Herself violinist, Miss Gar nick has served as secretary treasurer of Musicians Local 672 for 10 years. She is also q member of the Juneau Central Labor Council and is president O1 the board of directors of the Juneau Labor Temple Corpora tlon. She is former treasurer and one of the organizers of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor.
 Miss Garnicl has lived in Jul neau for the past 37 years. The family moved to the territory in 1923 and started a grocery busi- ness in Juneau which is still owned and operated by Miss Garnick and other members of the family. They came from Fort Collins, Colorado, where Anita Garnick was born.
 The woman candidate for au-
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
Avio+ion Safety Discussions
D. M. Gretzer
 for

The Office of Aviation Safety The Forecast
 In the course of time, our at tention may be drawn to a par ticular pilot whose pattern of flying indicates he has not long to live. In order to protect the public, it is our job to try to correct him before he kills someone, or else to keep him out of the air entirely.
 The Problem
 Frequently, a person of this type does not respond to educa- tlonal corr ctiVc efforts. He has a supreme confidence in himself. which from q technical point of view is often justified. He also knows that no disciplinary ac- tion can be taken unless there is
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

ditor of Alaska is a graduate of Juneau High School and of Nor- mai School and a graduate of accounting and business admins tration.
 Among her many civic and social organization affiliations are American Legion Auxiliary Order of Eastern Star, League of Women Voters, Pioneers of AL aska, and several others.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
ChickWed Control in
Strawberries

Dinitro sprays are effective on
chickweed control in strawberries
as well as alfalfa.
Two applications of this weed
killer are usually necessary to rid
strawberry beds of this trouble
some weed. Experiments at the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station by E. M. Rain and c. w.
Hitz indicate that dinitros are
most effective in strawberries if
applied as follows:
Make the first application in
November, after we have had a few
nights of sub-freezing tempera-
lures. The second application
should be made next March, just
before new strawberry growth.
Use any water-soluble dinitro
weedkiller at one to one and one
half pounds of active ingredient
per 100 gallons of water per acre.
Apply at rs to 100 pounds pres
sure, using high-gallonage fan
type nozzles on any type sprayer.
Rain and Hitz say that results
are best if the spray is put on on
bright warm days (above 65 de-
grees when. the chickweed plants
are small.
More detailed information on
chickweed control is available from
county agricultural agents or the
horticulture department of the
University of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
New Movie Features
Crop Reporting

"a Compass for Agriculture, a
new u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture movie, features the Crop Re
porting Service and the role it
plays in the nations agriculture.
The two-reel, color, sound movie
tells how information is gathered
for the crop report, and how it is
used by the Department of Agri-
culture to benefit the farmer. 1t
highlights Federal State coopera-
tion in collecting and compiling
the statistics. The story begins
with the origin of the work around
1889, and ends with today's modern
system. The running time is 20
minutes.
The Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service announces that il
now has the film available for loan
free of charge to any groups wish
ing to show it.
TITS one of the most interesting
of the new movie releases of the
USDA," says Edward H. Scha-
binger, New Castle county agricul-
tural agent. I'D recommend it to
all agricultural or homemakers
groups for a good general interest
movie"
To borrow the film, contact your
county agricultural agent in New
ark, Dover, or Georgetown. You
may also write to the Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

The mountain goat is living
proof that American sportsmen are
good sports, says the National
Wlldlife Federation.
This likable Old Man of the
Mountain is a relatively easy tar
get for modern high powered rifles
with telescope sights, yet there
are nearly as many today as there
were in early times. Modern hunt
ers want hard-to-get trophies.
Furthermore, outdoorsmen and
mountaineers have developed a
great admiration for the courage
of the white goat. 1t never runs
from sudden danger, but trots off
with solemn dignity. It's bearing,
white hair and chin whiskers COM
mand respect. 1t is not pugnac-
ious, but will fight for mate, and
stand it's ground to the death when
need be to defend itself or its
young. With dagger-like horns it
has held it's own against pack of
wolves, hunting dogs or even the
ferocious grizzly bear.
Mountain goats are comparative
ly abundant in British Columbia,
and their territory extends south
into Washington, Idaho, Montana,
and north through the Yukon into
Alaska. They dwell by choice high
above timberline in bleak land of
scant vegetation, cutting winds,
and the most dramatic scenery in
our hemisphere. Even in mid-win-
ter they are loath to descend as
other animals do to the valleys
where food and shelter are plenti-
full. They survive on lichens, moss
and alpine growth that can be un-
covered amcng the wind-swept
rocks.
A thick coat of perpetually white
wool, like fine cashmere is protec-
ton against the bitterest weather.
White reflects the heat of summer
sun and is camouf1age during the
long snow season. The nanny and
billy goat look alike, both having
horns about nine inches long. AL
though those of the female are
more slender, the worlds record
head with 12h-inc horns is that
of a nanny.
Early explorers often referred to
the mountain goat as small white
buffalo and the resemblance is con-
siderable. Like the bison its
shoulders are high, head low, neck
short and there is a beard of long
hairs on the chin. But it is not a
buffalo. In fact, it is not a goat,
The neck of true goat is rather
long and head held high. Scient-
lists tell us it actually is goat-like
antelope, like the chamois of Asia
having no close relatives in Amer.
ica.
The goat stands 31a feet at the
shoulder and weights up to 27t
pounds. 1t mates in the fall anC
is probably homogeneous. The kid
born six months after breeding
also is all white. 1t is only 13A
inches tall, can stand 10 minute
after birth, jumps in 80 minute
and at one month is an able climb
er.
Stories of narrowing climbs o
the mountain goat are legion. I
can outdo the cougar and even tn
nimble mountain sheep. Hunter
tell of watching in rapt admiration
as a goat, like a human fly on ;
skyscraper, works its way acros
what appears sheer cliff. TIL
men held their fire.
Congratulations, says the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, to tn
sportsmanlike hunters who hav,
spared this stout-hearted Old MAJ
of the Mountains.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

Eighty-three percent of the
waste solids from tomato Gamer
les can be used with new process
es developed by the USDA Region
al Research laboratory in Philadel-
phia. These waste solids can be
processed and used in feeding
broilers and dogs.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

One of the best ways of identify
ing cattle is through noseprints.
Although it is the most accurate
means of identifying cattle, it will
probably never take the place of
recognizing Old Molly's spots 20
rods from the barn.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

In an experiment, research work.
ers found that an investment of
$4.18 per acre for fertilizer increas-
ed beef production from 1873 pounds
to $40 pounds per acre of pasture.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

Mind is not necessarily depend
ent upon educational processes. 1t
possesses of itself all beauty and
poetry, and the power of expressing
them.-Mary Baker Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

Grassland improvement offers
one of the greatest opportunities
for expanding our food producing
capacity. Grassland provides the
major raw material for making
meat, milk and other livestock pro-
ducts.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feeker, Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
December "a, 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriara articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. sl.50 per year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

doesn't this patient from learning to read
he's well again. he'll be able right back his regular school
that he will get we'll Modern treatment of TB the
medical deaths the disease
the Christmas Seal Sale being conducted
associations throughout the United States used for med
research and other projects defeat TB that
like this won't have to study in hospital bed
Evening star., 1952-05-16
By Rod Thomos

The Champion of Champions
tournament, biggest event of the
bowling season, opens tomorrow
at the Lucky Strike and Hi-Skor
alleys. An entry of 592 teams was
announced today by John Parise
and Jim Quidley. who are di-
recting the tournament for the
Metropolitan Bowling Operators
Association.
Half of the field is composed of
league champions. The others
are runners-up, or teams that ex-
ercised an eligibility option when
runners-up did not enter.
With a prize fund of $500
the winning team will receive
$500. Awards graduate down to
$25.
The Lucky Strike and Hi-Sko1
will share the host duties, with
most of the tournament being
run off on two week ends. To-
morrow. Sunday and Monday 214
teams will roll, 165 at the Hi
Skor and 49 at the Lucky Strike
where the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association champion
ships are in progress.
It's full handicap affair, with
all contestants theoretically on al
even footing. but low-averagt
teams have won heavily in the
previous two tournaments.
The team that won the most
important league title in the area
Winchester Packard of the District
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Gu Pitcher HurIs
|No-Hitter, 2-Hitter
In Double Trick

Honored earlier this week as
the outstanding athlete-scholar in
Catholic University's senior class,
Mickey Trepp made good yester-
day by pitching a no-hitter and
"a two-hitter as the Cards swept
a double header with American
University, 20 and I'll. Both
games were seven-inning affairs.
The occasion marked Gus final
baseball appearance of the season
and gave Coach Fabe Ferazzi's
men a $40 record The victories
ended a nine-game losing streak
for the Cards and stretched
Americans losing string to 13 in
a row.
Trepp, who also played basket
ball two years, struck out II of
the % batters who faced him in
the first game. He turned back
the first IL men to bat against
him in the second game before
Wally Sangiorgio, American U.
catcher, singled.
Joe Della Rata hit a home
run for the Cards in the second
game.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Network Gives Up
Effort to Broadcast
|'Gome of the Day.
BY the Associoted Press

DALLAS, May 16.-Gordon Nc
Lendon's Liberty Broadcasting
System has suspended operations
and given up the fight to broad
cast the big league game of the
day" over its 458 outlets.
McLendon charged the major
and minor leagues entered into a
conspiracy to deprive him of his
rights to air the games when his
program was frozen out of 13
major league parks. He accused
the Justice Department of lacking
I"guts" to fight the case and has
a suit pending for $12 million
damages against the clubs, Com
missioner Ford Frick and the
heads of the two major leagues.
The leagues contended the
broadcast hurt attendance in the
minors. They have a rule pro-
hibiting broadcasting games with
in a 50-mile radius of a minor
league teams home base. This
was ruled illegal by the Justice
Department.
McLendon, in announcing the
LBS suspension last night, said
his future plans are indefinite.
lie still owns three Texas stations.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Golden Gloves Team
Loses FLEMING Butler

The Washington Golden Gloves
boxing team has lost the services
of one man but added two more
as it goes into its final prepara-
tions for Monday nights Olympic
fund show against the All-Navy
team at Uline Arena.
Lost to the team is Fleming
Butler, the 156-pound champion.
Butler also won the I'd Army
championship, and he has been
shifted to the Army training camp
for the All-Army bouts which
start week from next Monday.
Joining the team yesterday were
Bobby Leeper, 125-pound Golden
Gloves champion, and George
Wood, 1l8-pounder. Both have
been in Texas for the Air Force
tournament and were delayed by
the gasoline shortage. They un-
expectedly got ride on a cargo
plane and arrived here yesterday.
Coach Paddy Kane of the WASH
ington team will use Maurice
johnson to fill in Buffers 1861
pound spot.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
.Gonzaga String Is Gu
AT Il byLitt|e Hoyas;
Eastern Faces Colts

Don Hillock, baseball coach at
Georgetown Prep, said last week
his team could beat Gonzaga. The
Little Hoyas couldn't do it last
Saturday, but yesterday Hillock' S
faith was justified as his team
handed the Eagles their first
Metropolitan Catholic League de-
feat, 6-2, at Georgetown Prep.
! Larry Mornings single drove in
two Little Hoya runs in the first
inning and four more were added
in the second on five walks, an
error and a single.
Gonzaga previously had won II
in a row, while the Little Hoyas
now have a So record.
In other league games, st. Johns S
beat St. Paul's, So. behind Ros-
coe Sweeney's three-hit pitching
and Priory trounced st. Anthony's,
1910.
Interest in the District inter-
high League today centers on a
possible pitching duel between
Sonny Wise of Eastern and Stan
Bobb of Coolidge at Eastern.
Other league games-all start
ing at $3.50 p.m.-have Anacostia
lat Wilson, Bell at Western and
Chamberlain at Tech.
Wise so far has been carrying
the biggest share of the pitching
burden at Eastern. The Ram
blers. hoping to take their fourth
Istraith Interhigh championship,
have a SO record.
In an Interhigh game yesterday,
Coolidge won its third game in
four starts, 7-3, over Wilson. Frank
Billings and Bob Lake each hit
home runs for the Colts. Billy
Harrison held Wilson to two hits
and helped his own cause with a
pair of triples.
In other schoolboy games, Tech
defeated Suitland, 1874, Bethesda
Chevy Chase edged Friends. 4-3.
and Armstrong defeated Douglass
of Baltimore, 1873.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Mrs. Deharco Leads
Record Manor Field
lin Stevens Tourney

The biggest field of women golf
ers to play in an intra club
tournament at Manor Country
Club turned out for the Clagett
Stevens Trophy play yesterday.
Stevens, the club pro, donated a
new trophy for annual competi-
Ition, plus all prizes for the day.
Mrs. A. v. DeMarco won tho
Stevens Trophy with a 109, minus
I29 handicap strokes for a net 80
over a field of 60 players. Mrs.
Tom Conolly was next with 114-33
81 and Mrs. j. v. Brownell third,
I94-12-82.
Mrs. George Martin won low
gross with an 86, from mines of
As and Al. Mrs. r. T. Brooks and
Mrs. r. D. Watson shot 93s and
Mrs. Brooks took the second gross
prize and Mrs. Watson the prize
for the most SIS with 10. Mrs
w. A. Devin had the most IS.
Inside-nine winners, using the
Galloway Handicap System. were
Mrs. William Casson, 132-6O-72;
Mrs. John Floyd, 132-60-72, with
low gross to Mildred Pye with LOG
Mrs. j. c. Fulton had the most Is
Ladies day at Indian Spring
found a tie for low net between
Mrs. Frank Scheu, 105-28-77, and
Mrs. Ben Rozansky, 96-19-77
Mrs. Jack Minovich was next with
94-16-78. Mrs. w. F.. Patterson
had low puts with 20.
Guest winners were Mrs. Jules
F'riedenSon and Mrs. Henry Good
man. both of Woodmont, with the
same scores, 96-17-79. The low
puts winner was Mrs. J. w. God
frey of Congressional with %.
Mrs. Ray Gaillard scored 91-2O
I'll to take low net honors in
yesterdays ladies' day golf play
at Bethesda Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
n Leaders Pin Tourney With 592 Teams
Iidd|ecoft Will Get Under WAY Tomorrow

Major League. is not entered. The
WinchesterS were willing, but no
other team in the league was.
Under the rules, a league cham
pion is not eligible unless accom-
panied by companion team.
A bowler with a set of 305 was
outstanding in the women'S city
tourney last night. With that
modest score Virginia Sherwood
of the National Capital Women S
League gained first place in Glass
F singles. She shot 81 pins above
her 81 average. A game of 120
was the highest she ever rolled.
Dorothy NickelS, champion of
the District Minor League, tied
for the Glass A singles lead with
359. Next Monday she'll roll dou-
bles with Jane MacCord, whom
she beat out for the league title
This will be one of the biggest
week ends of the season, what with
the Champion of Champions. the
Women's city, the Near-Star Elimi-
nation, the District mixed doubles
and the District match-game
championship listed. Semifinals
and finals in the Near-Star will
be rolled tomorrow night at the
). Greenway Bowl and the match
game event will open Sunday night
at Colonial Village. The mixed
doubles will be rolled at Hyatts-
vile tomorrow with squads start
ing at 7:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Police Nine Out 10 Hall
Surging Leaders in
Anacostia League

The National Capital Used Cars
team, with two straight victories,
takes on the Metropolitan Police
Department at $50 today in the
Anacostia Recreation League on
diamond No. 2 at FairlaWn.
The Police, one of the title
favorites. lost their opener to
Haley's Monday.
Naval Air Station and Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit, each with
an OIL record, clash on Diamond
No. /.
The Used Carmen, 1874 victors
over NARTU Wednesday, trounced
Bureau Ships. 1910, yesterday,
while the Philippines beat Swift
Electric, 8-5.
Pete Holcombe gave up only two
hits while recording his first vic
tory for the Carmen, who pounced
on two Ships pitchers for 16 hits.
Outflelder Jack Davis, Second
baseman Cliff Barkman and First
Baseman Andy Crawford each COL
llected three for five to lead the
attack.
Pitchers Bill Wright of the Phil
lippines and Skip Storer and
George Kehoe of Swift did credit
able jobs. Each team made six
hits, with Kehoe relieving Storer
in the eighth. Jim Reed led the
Philippines with home run and
a single.
Heurich has a 20 lead in the
Industrial League after beating
Cameo, 80, on Bill Jefferies
triple in the seventh inning. Silver
Hill, So victim of Cameo Tues
day, meets Bethesda at $50 today
on the East Ellipse.
The Union Printers snapped
back from their Monday loss to
FBI to trounce Columbia VFW,
14-4. in a Departmental League
game on the South EllipSe. Today's
game at $50 pits Atchison Keller,
"a victim of FBI Wednesday
against Trader GlaSsers.
A and K took a 1919 defeat
from the New Castle CDel) Air
Force team in an exhibition game.
Former Washington high school
stars played for the Airmen. with
Don Kokes of st. Johns and Tex
Jones of Coolidge pitching and
Red Brown of Eastern driving in
four runs with a triple and single.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Baseball

Continued From Page CID
committee volume showed that
.money-wise. the last 80 years have
been almost as bad for the Boston
Red Sox as they have been good
for the New York Yankees. Dur
ing the three decades. the Yam
KEGS have rolled up a neat $8.4
million in net income. The Red
Sox. over the same 1920-1950 pc
riod, show a net loss of $2.3 mil
lion.
Both figures represent extremes
among the major league clubs.
The Yankees were the American
Leagues best Garner by more than
$3.5 million. OF the $8.4 million
net, however. the New York club
owners dragged out only $3.50 900
in dividends.
Mats Fourth in Earnings.
The Mats rank fourth in earn
ings with a total net of $2.7 mill
lion. A little more than 81 mil
lion has gone to dividends.
Other American League clubs
earnings of the 30-year period
follow:
Detroit, SAT million net income
with $1.2 million in dividends;
Cleveland. $3.6 million, with ST.
million in dividends; Chicago
$1.3 million, with $186,500 in divi-
Idends; Philadelphia, $1.1 million
with $600,O50 in dividends; st
Louis, 81 million, with $499, 500 ir
dividends; Boston, $2.3 million
deficit, with no dividends.
The Boston Braves-which also
has paid no dividend to stock
holders during the 80 years-wa:
the lowest National League earn
er, showing a deficit of $297 800
The senior circuits big Garner was
the st. Louis Cardinals with a net
income of $50 million.
Only Club Paying Dividends.
For the 1850 season, the Wash
ington club netted only $5,117, &C.
ccrding to another table. But this
didn't include $38, 300 in dividends
the only American League divi-
dends declared that year.
In total salaries for 1850, the
Mats ranked seventh in the league
with $304, ,959 spent. The Yankees
payroll, $651 sos, was the heaviest
followed by the Red Sox with
1851 ,482. These salaries, however
covered magangers, coaches and
other employees, the subcommittee
said.
AS of last July I, Clark Griffith S
annual payroll for the "a players
on the active list stood fifth in the
league, at $272,250. Trailing the
Mats in player pay were Chicago
Philadelphia and st. Louis.