davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Boys Club Basket Titles
Are Split Three Wuys

Western Branch. Eastern
Branch and Merrick shared titles
in the Washington Boys Club
Christmas basketball tournament,
which ended last night.
Western Branch defeated East
ern Branch, 87-63. to take the
135-pound championship behind a
Appoint total by Marv Rosen-
|blatt, former Western High school
star Eastern took the 1l5- pound
title with a 1923 victory over
Alexandra and Merrick shaded
Alexandria. 84-81, for the varsity
division title.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
|Yanks Line Up Lopat
|At Reported $4,000
By The As,oeiated Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. Sd Lopat,
New York Yankees left-handed
ace, has signed his 1852 contract
for a reported $25, 900 salary. The
Yankees, revealing no terms, an
|nounced the signing in New York
while Lopat conducted his base
ball school at st. Augustine, Fla.
Contracts for the 439 other
Yankee players will go in the mail
this week on the return of Roy
Hamey, assistant general man
lager, from a Florida vacation.
Lopat, who won two World Sc
ries games from the Giants in
October, had a 21-9 record with
the world champs. His earned run
average of 2.91 was second to Saul
Rogovin's 2.78.
Lopat will be "a in June. He is
a native New Yorker.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Reds Sign Blackwell
For 1852 Season
By the A.seeiated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-Pitcher
Ewell Blackwell Of the Cincinnsss
Reds has signed his 1852 contract.
1.-THE Whip" who had only, a
fair record last season-he won
16 and lost 15-came to terms
with General Manager Gabe Paul
yesterday after a brief confey-
ence.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
sy the Assoeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8. Hank
Greenberg says that without Joe
Di Maggie the New York Yankees
will be lucky to finish In the first
division next season. "
And the general manager Of the
Cleveland Indians pointed out he
was not saying that just because
the retired fielder was inspira-
tional around the club house for
the world champion Yanks.
after all, there's no way to
measure his value in that respect, .
said Greenberg, "but you can
measure his value as q hitter and
as q centerfielder. That's why /
say they'll be just an ordinary
ball club without him."
He pointed out the Yankee
Evening star., 1952-01-03
w. Z. Perkins, S., Dies;
Yale Athletic Official
By the Assoeiuied Press

WOODBRIDGE. Conn. Jan. 8.
William E. Perkins. SIS, business
manager Of the Yale Athletic AS
sociation. died Unexpectedly yes
terday at his home. He had not
been i'll.
Perkins. affiliated with Yale
since 1928, had been business
manager Of the athletic associa-
ton for eight years. Prior to
that he was director of Yale
athletic properties, including the
Yale Bowl with its plus-7O. 900
seating capacity. the huge Payne
Whitney Gymnasium and the
Lapham Fieldhouse.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Golden Gloves Boxers
To Meet in 20 Bouts
Al Turner's S Tonight

The 18th annual Times Herald
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
enters the second round at 8
o'clock tonight at Turner's Arena,
with Is novice and four senior
bouts on the program.
The novice fighters opened ac-.
ton Tuesday night. while the
seniors will be making their
debuts.
The senior-class bouts, all in
the lightweight division. list Jack
Hodges of Merrick against Joseph
Boone, Southwest Police Boys
Club; Sammy Paige, st. Joseph's,
against Carlton Thomas, unat-
tached; Frank Tavenner, National
Guard, against Paul Whitley. Po-
lice Boys Club No. 13, and Fred
Wright, unattached, against Dave
Zimmerman, Gordon A. C.
Heading the list of aovices will
be four knockout artists. Randy
Horne, National Guard light
weight: Ellsworth Gray, unat-
tached 160-pounder; Willis Locke,
Fort Meade, 160-pounder, and
Allen Sherman, Catholic Youth
Organization 160-pounder, all won
opening round bouts on knock
outs.
SENIOR DIVISION.
135-POund Class.
Jack Hodges tMerrick) VS.. Joseph Boone
Carlton Thomas lunat.S: Frank Fra SoSEpna Tavenner vs
SNational Guard vs.. Paul Whitley tPBC,
N1; ;,, = dS1; FREQ Wright IUnat) VS.. David
lI2-Pound Glass
Teddy Wilson National Guard VS.
Buddy FOntana 20 (plympicli
.o1 DaYs rT Wright touantico) VS.. Ray VIII
Sherman Warrington NAT National Guard
VS.. Roosevelt ,ssiFasSsSa }sssifFTsSS tSSISsBe5' SIsi5 '
Marsh rsS Una stroheFs 1 sea,.
Iis Pound Class.
s yosephs Gale van Hos vs. 5sn paige
Jimmy Donaldson tMerriek}; 30 Donald Id
Stoner (Quantico) vs. william Fullwood
lGordon A.C.l; George Robinson (PB,C.
No. 13) vs.. Major Myers Unat.): Robert
Stanford (Ft. McNair) vs.. Michael Hunt
160 Pound Class.
Isaiah Champion (Ft. Meade) VS. Ellis
worth Gray (Unat.): Sylvester Cromer
lUnat.) VS.. James Lawrence (Quanticol !;
Nobley Dooley (Unat.) VS.. willis Locke
ct; Meade), Allen Sherman tC.Y.o9 VS..
William Pearsan (Isiberty A.C.).
Ernest Davis (Unat.1 VS.. Salter Barks-
dale (Nat. Guard, Orlando Silver P.B.C.
No. 13) VS.. Mitchell johnson Gordon
Evening star., 1952-01-03

boats are ~ WILLS
switching as fast as their gear
wears out. If you would like to
try to build your own fishing
rod we now have a special deal
for you. Genuine Live Fibre hol-
low Glass rod Blanks, casting,
$3.95, Salt Water. $5.95 q 2-Pc.
Spinning $7.95 & we will show
you how to build the style of
your choice. NOTE: we now
have some more OF the Lumi-
nous Paint. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th & E NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Pro Basketball

Last Nightss Results.
III NBA.
New York, So Milwaukee. 81. y
rs s l3ss AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bfidgeport, 20: Wilkes-Bar 7S.
Washinston. e2ih Esh,Sst;as SsatI;atosa' 81.
Minneapolis tNBA), "a; Harlem Globe
Toniglts Schedule.
A4 NBA.
Boston at Syracuse.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
En ,av, Ind
Evening star., 1952-01-03

0OAAAS AAGAC Ny
the Live Fibre
Glass rod. If
you do n o t
know the n1er-
its Of the Glass
Rod you are
not much of an
up : to : date
sport fisher
man. All of
the tourna a.
ments are be-
ing taken by
glass" & party
Evening star., 1952-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Snlfy" Mills

1862 will be the year that will
mark the end of the Bamboo &
Steel Fishing Rods. Every rec
ord on sales B. experiences is
hai,,ey v,oada J,,,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Farm Operation
Is FLA Project

IT ISN'T EVERY high school boy
who has four years of actual farm
livestock management behind him
when he leaves school. But Al Gros-
kinsky Jr., Richland county, took
over the home farm as his FLA prof.
ect when he started high school and
was harvesting his fourth crop of
corn for silage when the picture
above was taken this fall.
Complete records were kept on
expenses and income from both the
farming and livestock feeding pro-
grams as well as his own labor time.
He rents the farm from his father
and has $3.50 deal on the cattle
fed out during the winter plus 500
a month for his labor in the feeding
operation.
He now has a complete line of
farm machinery worth about $40, 600,
that includes beet machinery and a
silage chopper-and a new car.
His share of the 195O-51 winters
cattle feeding operation was $4,000
half the profit from 100 head of
steers turned out OF the feed lot. The
feeding program includes the use of
beet tops and alfalfa fed in the feed
lot to eliminate waste, then ground
barley and oats, beet pulp from Jan
uary to. March or April and all the
alfalfa hay the animals will eat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

it, you may be able to work out
something that would be just as
much fun. Make up your mind that
you will not let either temper or
tears lose for you the ground that
you have won
Ask your father and your mother
if you may invite the friends that
they disapprove of to your home.
One of two things may happen: If
they are the right type of friends.
and / am sure you will not want
them if they are not, your parents
may gain confidence in them; if
they are not, you may see them as
your parents see them and be willing
to let them help you cultivate diff
ferent set of friends.
Either of these results will GER
tainly put you on the road to a
happier understanding Please write
and tell me what progress you make,
for your experience may help other
youngsters over rough time
Love and best wishes,
Dora.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

TEEN TEMPO would like to
have your comments on what
you like or dislike about this
department. You as well as
your parents are invited TO send
your suggestions to TEEN
TEMPO. Montana Farmer
StocIman. Box 1929. Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

Brand fence is Galvan-
nealed for even great
er rust resistance and
longer life.
If you're interested
in extra value in fence
see your Red Brand
dealer. If you don't
know the name of the
dealer located nearest
to you, write for it.
Keystone Steel & Wire
Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
There are many reasons why you see
RED BRAND fence SO often

value.
When the fence with the familiar red
farm be that has been selected because
experience because dealers pointed the
lures that fence for the fence dollar.
You Red Brand fence made of drawn Keystones
wire mills contains the right copper
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

Let your Red Brapd deoIer show
fUI new book "vViIIins Acres. ;
obovf ProetieoI Land Use. De-
seribes Just whot happens when
q former asks for q plon for
his form. Tells the results Of DIFF
ferent plons for The some ceres.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
DEALERsHIPs AYAILARLE

Few dealerships are available for honest de-
pendable, permanent men. If you fit this de-
sscriptlon, we have an excellent opportunity
ior you.
, 1952-03-12
svNpA Announce
R''susswurIr, Award
Winners

Eight individuals, Drake univer-
5ity and the National Conference
of Christians and Jews have been
named winners of the annual Russ
wurm awards of the National
Newspaper Publishers association.
The announcement was made Sum
day as the association opened its
celebration of Negro Newspaper
week, March 10 to 16, with a CHS
broadcast.
The Russwurm awards honor
the memory of John B. Russwurm,
the first Negro newspaper publish
err. They are given in recognition
of outstanding achievements in
making possible a richer concep-
ton of democratic principles and
for upholding the highest Ameri-
can traditions.
Winners are: Arthur Godfrey,
for democratic method of handling
TV broadcasts; General Matthew
Ridgeway, for the elimination Of
segregation in the Army in Pacific
command; Pvt. William Thompson,
winner of Congressional Medal
of Honor; Drake university, for its
fortnight action in withdrawing
from the Missouri Valley Confer
ence because of treatment given
Johnny Bright who was injured in
football game with Oklahoma A
& M; Dwight Palmer, chairman OF
, 1952-03-12

| am very, very happy. | con-
slider this a clear mandate to enter
all the other primaries | possibly
can"
Kefauver said:
"Ohio is next"
John Sullivan, former Secretary
Of the Navy and one of the New
Hampshire Democrats who in
duced Mr.. Truman to let his name
go into the primary, said of Ke-
fauver's showing:
cts a case Of a fellow ringing
more door BELLS"
Senator Taft, who carried his
campaign of denouncing President
Truman and challenging Eisenhow-
err into every part of New Hamp-
shire last week, held the lead in
results only Briefly. This was early
in the evening when returns from
Manchester gave the Senator a
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-03-12
COURT
RE PORT

Herman Poor Boy Johnson
was arraigned yesterday before
Judge Don R. Thomas and was re-
leased under $500 bond, pending
a hearing Friday, on contempt OF
court charges, for the violation OF
a restraining order against opera
ton O fthe Leisure Hour club, is
sued by Judge Thomas in 1949.
Robert l.. Kramer, 23, 1920
Mccall street, was place on pro-
baton after pleading guilty to
two counts of burglary. lodge
Thomas sentenced him after the
guilty plea and placed him on
probation for five years.
Frederick E. Heath, 18, PIP
Jones street, accused with Kramer
in the burglary of Lucisano's Gulf
station, 1880 S. Dixie drive, De-
cember 4, was also placed on pro-
baton by Judge Thomas, after
pleading guilty to the charge.
Garrett Poston, 165 Chain ave-
nue., Walter Bowen, 159 Hanover,
and Eva Williams, 165 Chain ave-
nue., will appear before Justice OF
the Peace, Clifford Gebhart, Sat
urday, to answer charges of gam
bling, Nintoxication, and keeping
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-12
Morris And Mccarthy
Clash AT Heurinq

WASHINGTON, March II. QNS)-The Government
cleanup director, Newbold Morris clashed bitterly again
today with Sen. Mccarthy (R) Wis, at senate hearings in
to high profit surplus tanker deals.
The new exchange came when Mccarthy, who clashed
repeatedly with Morris Tuesday, asked the corruption
prober if he was Dummy" president of the tanker firm
which hauled oil to Red China.
, 1952-03-12

the board of General Cable Cor
poration, for outstanding work in
integrating Negroes in industry;
Lester B. Granger, executive di-
rector of National Urban league,
for widening employment oppor-
tunities for Negroes and creating
better racial understanding in the
industrial field; Judge J. Waites
Waring, for taking fortnight
stand constantly in behalf of equal
rights for Negroes; Harry T.
Moore, Florida NAACP martyr,
who gave his life for democracy;
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, for seminar work thru
out the country On Indignation and
better race relations.
In addition, the. constant fight
against intolerance; Henry Ford,
II, using power and resources for
promoting better human relations.
, 1952-03-12
Bubbles Williams Held
Narcotics Churue

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March IL
GNS)-Portsmouth detectives to-
lay believe the arrest of a 21-year
old former Dayton high school star
athlete has uprooted a large scale
dope racket in Southern Ohio and
northern Kentucky.
Henry Marion (Bubbles) Will
liams, a Negro, pleaded guilty be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Laur-
ence M. Kimble late Tuesday IN
Portsmouth to charges of possess
ing narcotics. He was held to the
, 1952-03-12
zksENHoWER AND KEFAuvER WIN PRIMARY.

General Eisenhower and Senator Keauver have scored a clean sweep of
delegates in the New Hampshire presidential primaries. The results are in from
all of the states2 7 polling places me the European Commander VOL all Ia
Republican delegates from Senator Taft, who campaigned in the Granite State.
In another surprise, Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee took all IL Dem
delegates from President Truman. In the preferential primary the Re-
publican figures were: Eisenhower nc, 4O6 to 35y679 for Taft. And in the Dem
contest kefauver got 20 231 to Mr.. Trumans 1920.
The General said in Frankfurt, Germany, that he sis proud so many fellow
Americans are "for him.. He declined a specific comment on the voting. And
he indicated that he is planning to send his Chief of Staff, Gen. Alfred NJ. Cru
enther % Washington o testify before the Foreign Relations committee OF
foreign aid, if anyone is needed. Senator Mcmahon, the Connecticut Democrat
wanted Ike tic testify.
Mr. Truman had n o comment this morning o N the New Hampshire result
Neither did Sen. Taft The director of Senator kefauvers campaign called the
result "a victory of inspired amateurs against overwhelming odds" kefauver
said his victory should not be considered a reputation of President Truman.
, 1952-03-12
West Side
YwCA News

Mrs. William Lyle, chairman of
the West Side YWCA branch n
nounce the appointment of Mrs.
Robert Lawson to serve a term of
three years on the Committee of
Management. Mrs. Lyle in an
nouncing the appointment said,
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-12

Morris, whose law firm was in
volved in the ship transaction, an
grily shouted: you've knocked off
a lof of characters before and
you're not going to knock mine
off,"
He told Chairman Hoey (D) N.
c., of the senate investigating COM
mittee, that Mccarthy "went after
me like a dog and you know he
did"
Morris outburst followed a
lengthy review by Mccarthy of
previous testimony that two YES
sells owned by the United Tanker
Corp, had been chartered to the
Soviet Union to carry oil to Com
munist China.
Mccarthy noted that Morris
law firm represented United and
, 1952-03-12

that a charitable foundation"
headed by Morris owned United.
He asked Morris if he had tried "to
keep track of where the tankers
were running"
Morris, whose testimony had
been marked by wisecracks and
witty asides, raised up in his chair
and extended his hand toward the
ceiling, shouting:
"My patriotism is at stake !
You've said a lot of ugly things!"
Hoey, seemingly perturbed by
McCarthy's line Of questioning,
overruled the Senator's demand
that Morris "stick to my question:
and authorized Morris to reply at
length.
Continued On Page -Four
, 1952-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny today. Highest a. to 48.
Fair and not quite so cold tonight.
Lowest 80 to SO. Thursday, cloudy
windy and warmer with rain by
afternoon.
, 1952-03-12

LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

International News Service
MANCHESTER, N. H.-General Eisenhower and Sem
ator Kefauver have scored a clean sweep of delegates in
the New Hampshire primary.
Eisenhower says he's proud
so many fellow Americans are "for him.; he indicated
he'll reject offer to testify in Washington on foreign aid
bill and send General Gruenther, if anyone is required.
SEOUL-American Sabre jets have shot down four
Communist Jets and damaged a fifth over northeast Korea.
Allies have blocked a Red move
which would have enabled Russia or its satellites to in
spect secret American weapons in Korea.
CHICAGO-Striking trainmen have returned to work
at most points on the New York Central, but a Toledo
hold-out faction has prevented resumption of fully normal
service.
RIO DE J~ANEIRO-Six Brazilians were killed and IS
injured in a bus-truck collision near Tucano.
, 1952-03-12

Cincinnati federal grand jury un-
der $4,000 bond and lodged in
the Cincinnati Jail.
Williams was arrested in a
Portsmouth hotel last Thursday,
and detectives found So capsules
of heroin in his possession. The
suspect admitted connection with
"big time" dope circles.
Williams formerly lived in Day
ton at 88 Benning place, and 1715
Bolander according to police.
, 1952-03-12

SEOUL-American Sabre jets have shot dov
Communist jets and damaged a fifth over northeast
, 1952-03-12

MUNSAN-The Allies have blocked
which would nave enabled Russia or its sa
spect secret American weapons in Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17

checked with our files and those
who have not filed are thus dis
closed.
We are finding that a number Of
employers are not sending these in
formation returns to us. We have,
therefore, started a campaign in
this connection and in the near
future employers who have not
filed information returns covering
their employees will be called upon
to do so.
Requirements for Filing
Under present State Laws, Mr
Tawes. The State Comptroller,
continued an income tax return is
required to be fled with the State
of Maryland when the gross in
come for the taxable year exceeds
$1,000 if single, or if married and
not living with spouse; or when
the gross income for the taxable
year exceeds $4,000, if married and
living with spouse; or when the
gross sales or gross receipts from
a trade or business exceeds $4,000
regardless of the amount of the
gross income; or when the com
bined gross income for the taxable
year of husband and wife living
together exceeds $4,000 in the ag-
gregate, or the gross sales or re.
receipts from a trade or business
exceeds $4,000 regardless of the
amount of their gross. income.
These requirements, are appli.
cable to residents of Maryland, and
to non-residents receiving income
subject to tax under the Maryland
Income Tax Law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
HOspitdized Vets
Receive Bedside
telephone Service

When the new attended tele.
phone center was opened for the
convenience of servicemen and
women located at the U. s. Naval
Hospital at the National Naval
Medical Center, in Bethesda, one
of the main features it provided
was bedside telephone service.
This service is in 81 wards of the
hospital and there are 342 outlets
where telephones NAV be plugged
in for the use of patients confined
to their beds.
The new attended telephone cen
ter consists of a two-position
switchboard and six booths with
additional equipment installed for
the convenience of those in wheel
chairs, amputees and hard-of-hear-
ing patients. Specially trained
telephone employees will be on du-
ty to assist persons making calls
during the hours that the center
is open. Normally the hours will
be from 1890 pm. to 8 pm. How
ever, on Christmas Day the center
was open from 8 am. to 8 pm.
for the convenience of the service
men and women.
Corporal Donald M. Brown, U.
SING, made the first call over the
new equipment to his mother, Mrs.
Ivor Brown, in Atlanta, Georgia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17

AS determined by the USDA,
the situation indicates that far
mers could avert possible bottle
necks in supplies of these neces-
sary materials by buying some
part of their estimated require
ments now and through continued
orderly purchases in advance of
actual needs.
The manufacture and distribu-
ton If the large quantities of in
secticioes, fungicides and herbi-
cides required for agricultural pro
duction can not be accomplished in
the relatively few weeks before
and during the growing season.
This has become year-round JOB
which is dependent upon forward
planning by the farmers. Al
though production capacity is gen.
orally adequate, storage facilities
will not accommodate the quanti-
ties of pesticides being made and
this situation threatens to hamper
continued manufacturing at an In
opportune time.
Shortages of the chemicals and
metals used in the manufacture of
insecticides and fungicides are be-
coming more acute as the defense
effort expands. Shortages of sui
phur, copper, and lead, already ex-
list. Alternate materials will have
to be used to extend supplies OF
pesticides using these basic ma
terials if farmers requirements
are to be filled in 1852.
Orderly purchases of at least
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17

1t is of great Importance, there
fore, that all persons liable under
the law meet their tax obligation
Tor in so doing the tax burden Is
more equitably distributed and ali
have their part in meeting the ex-
penses necessary for the functions
of ou-' State and Local govern
ments
Publicity Needed
In the past the Income Tax Di-
vision has made every effort 20
publicize the law in order that all
would be fully aware of their la
bility. There are some whom we
have apparently not reached, Mr..
Tawes said, or who if they ar.
aware of their liability have not
met it by filing returns and paying
the tax shown to be due.
Since July l, 1851 the Income
Tax Division has been engaged in
an intense campaign to disclose
delinquents. During the months
of July august, September, Octo-
Der, and November, more than 49,
900 new returns have been obtained
with tax, interest, and penalty col
lections totaling more than $780,
900.
While the majority of these new
returns have been obtained from
residents, a number of returns
have been obtained from nOn-resi-
dents who are subject to tax on in
come received from services per-
formed within Maryland or from
trade or business carried on here.
The principal source for detect
ing delinquents is the information
return, Mr.. Tawes said. This re-
turn is required from employers
and sets forth the amount of COM
pensation paid employees during
the taxable year. This return is