davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Delivery Of Military Goods
For Defense Hits New High
BY the Associated Press

The Government reported today
that deliveries of planes, tanks,
guns and ammunition for defense
reached a new peak in July.
Without giving figures, Acting
Defense Mobilizer John r. Steel
man said total deliveries of mill
tary hard goods during the month
represented a slight increase over
the So billion worth produced in
June.
He said this comparison covered
140 major and problem" items,
the heart of the military program.
Mr.. Steelman made public por-
tions of his latest scores monthly
report to President Truman.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
PoroIed Man Who Hailed Ride
In Wrong Cab Gets Jail Term

Broadus Mungo. 80, of the 100
block of S street NV, began a
360-day Jail term yesterday, just
because he grabbed the wrong
taxicab.
Mungo had a pistol when po-
lice searched him. The weapon
he said, belonged to a friend. He
hadn't fired it. he told police.
But his story didn't hold up in
court, primarily because he was
paroled with 13 years to go on a
second-degree murder conviction
After Judge Nadine Gallagher's
sentence for carrying a deadly
weapon is completed, he'll go be-
fore the Parole Board.
Mungo, who is colored, violated
Ibis parole this way:
Evening star., 1952-09-04
2 Bicycles Collide,
Teen-Aged Riders
aiken to Hospital

Two teen-aged bike riders were
injured, one seriously, when theil
bicycles collided last night in the
10400 block of Amherst drive
Silver Spring.
Wayne r. Duvall, IA, of 1041C
Amherst drive, was taken tc
Washington Sanitarium by the
Kensington rescue squad. He
suffered a possible brain concus-
sion.
Nancy Simmons, 13, of 21Oa
Evans parkway, suffered minor
cuts in the accident.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

anu InA1lCl Ill.,
move to Langley Junior High. DR.
Corning earlier this year said he
probably would recommend all
three changes early next term.
The actual switches wouldn't oc-
cur for a year, however.
The superintendent also said he
expects to complete plans by next
week for shutting white teachers
in a move to provide more funds
to hire Negroes.
Senior and junior high white
teachers are to be shifted to lower
grades to fill spots slated for tenn
porary teachers, and some tenn
poraries may be fired. DR.. Corning
said he doesn't know yet who will
be affected.
No teachers have been notified,
he said.
Delays Western Appointment.
DR.. Corning disclosed he won't
seek a successor to Nathaniel A.
DanowSky, retiring Western prin-
cipal, til the schools fate is settled.
Mr.. Danowsky submitted his re-
tirement request Tuesday. West
ern will open without him, DR..
Corning said.
The Western principal has been
planning to retire for about three
years, the superintendent said.
Western had only about 600
pupils last year-half it's capacity.
A further decline is probable this
fall.
Mckinley Enrolment Down.
McKinley's enrolment also has
been dwindling.
Mckinley, under DIR. Corning's
proposal, would house students
now attending Armstrong High
School. Miner Teachers College
would move to Langley Junior
High and Langley pupils, in turn,
might move to Miner, the present
Wilson, or Armstrong.
The moves would avoid ex-
pensive new construction, accord
ing to DR.. Corning.
Principal 10 Years.
Mr.. Danowsky, 81, has been
Westerns principal for 10 years
Previously he was assistant prin-
cipal at Eastern. Earlier he was
statistician for the schools.
He began his career in rural
schools of Union County, Pa, and
plans to move to Harrisburg this
fall to take a post with the Public
Instruction Department there.
Albert E. Steinem, chairman of
the School Boards Personnel Com
mittee, said no successor should
be appointed until the board de-
cides Westerns status.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HEARING Set

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4 R.-The
Public Service Commission ha.
granted the Baltimore Transit Co
another hearing on its plea fol
20-cent fares. Present fares art
II cents. No date has been sci
for the hearing.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Dolly Madison Group to Meet

The Executive Committee OF
the Dolly Madison Parent-Teache1
Association will hold it's first meet
ing of the school year at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Dolly Madison Jun
ior High School on Shirley High
way, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

today it would
.3be desirable to
::act on suggest
led moves af-
jfecting McKin-
lley High and
aMiner Teachers
college at the
| same time.
| Western may
lbe cow er ted
lin to Will S o n
Teachers Col
|lege. Mckinley
|may be switched
to Negro use.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

the Weakley case in that Kitchen
was convicted of murder while
committing a robbery. That in
itself calls for a first degree mur-
der verdict.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Corning Hopes
ToDiscontinue
Western High
Selection of Principal
Delayed; Two Other
Schools Face Change
By james 6. Deone

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
hopes to propose that Western
High School be discontinued soon.
The superintendent also said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Hunter Shoots
Strange Animal

CHARDON. O.. tLPl)-Path-
ologist at Cleveland City Hospital
will attempt to identify a strange
wild dog described as go per
cent Chow dog but with name
like a Hyena's.'
Fred Neubauer of Lake Kelso,
Geauga County's professional fox
hunter, flushed the animal out of
a brush pile in Newbury and
shot it with a % rifle.
Though in many respects the
wild dog resen1bled a chow, R. K.
Kula, Taxidermist Of the Cleve-
land Museum of Natural History
noted in particular the name was
not merely hair bat an uprising
of flesh and muscle.
State Game Warden Forrest
Tuttle of Chardon declared: II
never saw anything like it.
Ii may be, Kula said that the
animal was a second or third gen.
GRAFTON wild dog on the way to
reverting to an original type that
no longer exists. He said he had
never seen a similar specimen.
The dog was a grey female, AZ
inches long, weighing about 40
pounds. The inner mouth was
dark, like that of a chow. The
claws were long and sharp. Esti-
mated age: Five or six years.
Only last week, Otto Stetina of
Newbury, where the animal was
shot, said he tracked what he
thought was mountain lion. >
However, Kula said this was not
the same animal. The other
tracks were much too large, he
declared.
A Newbury dog breeder, Mrs
Florence Keller, said she was sure
AIlI dillillcl SfioI was OiiC VA NWA
beasts which have been lurking
around her home recently, fight
ing with her dogs and killing
some of her cats.
One night, she said, she fired
a revolver at one of them. The
one that was shot, she declared
was the smaller of the two.
They skunk like a cat" she
said, finally, they got so they
would sit and look at me, as il
daring me to come near. Their
eyes shone yellow when the flash.
light hit them.
She called them "the mons.
ters."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
OHIO HORSEMEN
LEAD ELIGIBLES
FOR JUG RACE

DELAWARE, Q. = Ohio Har-
ness horsemen lead all others in
the number OF eligibles remain
ing for the 1858 Little Brown
jug three year-old pace conduct
ed annually at the Delaware
County Fair Grand Circuit.
jug Secretary III c. Thomson
today announced that of the 185
two-year olds that had 800 pay
ments made on them, so of them
belong to Ohioans.
Members of the Buckeye har-
ness racing fraternity have been
trying for victory in the jug since
ii was inaugurated in 1916. The
best showing so far by an Ohioan
has beer registered by candidates
owned G. M. Saunders of Toledo.
In 19d9 his Stormyway finished
second III the summaries after
having won one elimination heat
while in 1947 his Goose Bay cap
tured second money. Saunders
made payments on four 1858 pros
poets, namely Knox Hanover,
Elby Hanover, Prince Alexander
and Floodtide.
@. G. Adelman of Mt. Vernon,
who has had jug money winners
in Budmite and Chief Long, kept
Budlong eligible Mckinley Kirk
of Washington, G. II. who has
sought Jug victory with Floating
Dream, Honest Truth and The
Miracle, kept five paid up. They
are Honest VII, Pleasant Sur
prise, Moon Mullins, Model Ann
and Theresa Counsel.
@. y. Tears of Toledo who
came closest to victory when Mar
cellus was second a heat in 1947,
made payments on Celtic Maid,
Gay MACPHERSON ard Scott Mac
Pherson, in addition to Flying
Away which he owns jointly with
DR.. II. K. Bailey of Wilmington.
Little Brown jug Chairman Joe
Neville of Delaware has two pros
poets for the So renewal in Navy
Counsel and Iosolas Ensign. jug
previews were staged IN 1914 and
1945 for $4,000 each. Neville had
the winner of the first one of
these in Eddie Havens.
r. Wayne (Curley) Smart of
Delaware was the driver of En-
sign Hanover, winner of the ini-
tial jug as well as Eddie Havens,
has an eligible in Judge Pick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

a player. "a coin may be used
to mark the spot, although this
is NOT covered in the rules.)
Local rules. Under the new
USGA code the local rules must
conform to the USGA policy. This
puts an added burden on club
committees.
These, then, are the rule chan
geS as approved by The United
States Golf Association and The
Royal and Ancient Golf Club of
ST. Andrews, Scotland. They were
drafted during International con-
ferences last spring and went into
effect New Years Day.
Except for the size of the ball
the new rules eliminate all diff
ferences previously existing be-
tween the USGA and British regu-
lations. Both the U. S. and British
banS can have a maximum weight
of 1920 ounces but they differ in
size. The u. S. ball is not less
than 1880 inches in diameter
while the British ball has a diam
eter of not less than 1920 inches.
The new rules seem complica-
ted at first, but if you play fair
game of golf you have nothing to
worry about. It's the duffer, the
guy with the big hook or slice,
who will find things tough. 1t
could add ten strokes to the
score of a fellow who has trouble
keeping his long shots straight.
He now gets penalized a stroke
and distance when he hits out-of
bounds. Formerly all he lost was
distance.
In case you're wondering about
adjustable clubs, they are out
lawed. This has been in the rules
for some time but with the advent
of SO many different adjustable
clubs, the rule is worth repeating.
Under c heading Movable parts
prohibited, the rule book says:
"A club shall be one unit. All
its various parts shall be per-
manently fixed No part may be
movable or separable or capable
of adjustment by the player. !.
If there are any questions it is
suggested you write the USGA at
40 East 38th Street, New York 16.,
N. Y. for its 90 page booklet,
THE rules of Golf" It's 25 cents
copy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
BY Barb, Jan, and Phyl

BY Barb, Jan, and Phyl
The emphasis. at L.H.S. this
week was on brain work. All the
English classes were asked tu
get out their best writing tools
and dream up an essay. The con-
test is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion, and the subject is to
be What Old Glory Means To
Me-" It's good, worthwhile
topic and we're sure to have some
good entries.
This is the year when the sem
iors are continually being asked
to show how they have used
their brains in the past four
years. Just the girls performed
this week. Five of the female
four year students took the
OAR. citizenship test last Thurs
day morning. They're very mod
est about their chances of VIM
ming the priced trip to Washing
ton D. c., but We'll keep our
fingers crossed for them any,
way.
Our versatile principal, Mr..
Won Kanel came up with a new
talent. At the pep meeting Fri
day afternoon, several members
of the Mixed Chorus introduced
his newest venture, brand new
song. Judging from the success
of this tune on our L.H.S. hit
parade, you should go into the
lyric writing business, Mr.. Won
Kanel.
Perhaps you remember the
dance band we used to have at
London High several years ago,
and what fun we always had at
their performances. Well, Mr..
Creighton and some of the teen
ayers in the band remember too,
and they've decided to organize
a new dance band. All of us al
London High share their enthu-
siasm and wish them the best
of luck!
Last Friday saw one of the
biggest basketball games Of oll
season. It was tense battle. bui
the Raiders managed To get ar
early lead over undefes.ed Wes.
terville and keep it. At the fin
ish, we had 81 points to ou
biggest rivals 43. And that make:
us undefeated, SO far. by am
league team, proving that an
combination of our boys tscme o
them are under the weather. }
can deliver the bacon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
London Defeats
westervilIe Hi
53-47 Friday

London High was still unde-
feated in the Mid Six Basketball
League after Friday nights set
10 with Westerville. London took
the visitors over to the tune of
53-47.
The Raiders won the tilt from
the foul line as they cashed in on
nine while the visitors sacked
three. Both teams netted % field
goals.
London took re lead 1913 in
the first quarter Ind held 1921
margin at the half 1t was Lon
doas sixth win in eight starts
without the help of Guard Bob
Miller who has an ankle injury.
Bill Hunter and Sonny Wheel
er led the winners with 21 and
is points respectively Don Nor
ris was high for Westerville with
10.
London took tie reserve con-
test Abs.
weSfervilIA (l7l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

NEW YORK-If you haven't
played golf yet this year better
be prepared to know the new
rules. You might meet a stickler
for details in one of these lop-
sided foursomes and things could
become mighty complicated.
Here are the rule changes since
last year:
Putter shaft may be fixed at
any point in the head,
None of the ID clubs permis-
sable in golfers bag may be
borrowed from any other person
playing on the course,
Wrong ball: Playing a stroke
with any wrong ball except in
a hazard entails loss of a hole
in match play and two strokes
in stroke play.
Dropping ball improperly en-
tails one-stroke penalty
Ball at rest moved by oppo-
nent. his caddie or any equip
ment, means a penalty stroke
for the opponent,
Out of bounds: Penalty in
creased to stroke and distance.
A clearer Interpretation would
be this: On lost or out-of
bounds ball, return nearest the
spot from where you hit the
b all and add one stroke. In
other words, after an out-of-
bounds tee shot you would be
shooting 3 on your drive.
Unplayable ball: You have an
option here. You can either re-
turn to the spot from where you
last hit ard add penalty
stroke or you can drop a ball
behind the unplayable lie and
add two strokes.
Casual water, ground under
repair, hole made by burrowing
animal: You may lift and drop
the ball without penalty.
In hazard: If ball lie in or
touch casual water, ground
uEder repair, or hole, cast or
runway made by burrowing
animal you may lift and drop
the ball without penalty as near
as possible to the spot where
il lay, but not nearer the hole.
OR, under penalty of one stroke,
you may drop the ball outside
the hazard but not nearer the
hole
Stymie rule abolished: When
the ball nearer the hole lies on
putting green, it may be lifted,
il either player considers that
it might interfere with or assist
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Propose Changes
In Pro Football
BY DIVISION OF WILDUFE

LOS ANGELES, tlPl)-Two
revolutionary changes affecting
pro football may be introduced at
the. national football league meet
ing in New York Jan. II.
Reports are that a group of
club owners favor abolition of
the point after touchdown and
the use of the sudden death"
method Of deciding tic games.
This group CONTENDS the point
after touchdown is almost auto
matte now, with every club hav-
ing experts in this department.
The sudden death" rule allows
for a short breather after a tie
game, with the team scoring first
thereafter the winner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Madison Eagles
Defeat Sterling

In a very rough league game
Friday the Golden Eagles of
Madison Local defeated the Ster-
ling Greyhounds, 44-39. This was
Madison's second league win
against one loss.
The Eagles were ahead at the
end of the first quarter, 9-8.
Sterling then pushed ahead and
stayed until the fourth quarter,
when Madison went ahead and
took the game.
Captain Al loops of the VIM
ners was high scorer with 1S
points and Joe Brady of the los
ers was high man with II points
The Mt. Sterling Reserves de-
feated the Madison Reserves, 33.
28.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Plain City Wins
AT South Scion

Plain City salted down a
Madison County league game at
South Solon Friday night when
the upper county cagers defeated
the Solon team 45-31.
1t was a low tally game
throughout. Plain City was on the
little ems of five to nine
score at the enc OF the 1irst etaa.-
"a They overcame this by the
end of the half with a lead of
20-16 and stayed out in front
from there on.
Guard CHARLES Duvail of the
losers, a left handed isure-shot
s.rtist, took scoring honors with
Is poin.s The Plain City re-
serves wen the opering contest
1924.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
REDLEGS CONDUCT
ROOKIE CAMP

CINCINNATI, (tPD)-The Gin
cinnati Reds will conduct COM
bination Baseball School and Try
out Camp at Columbia, S. c.,
from March l through the 21st.
The camp will be under the direc-
ton of Farm Supervisor Bill Nc
Kechnie. Jr. Other Red scouts
and minor league managers will
serve as instructors. The various
youngsters at the camp will have
to pay their own expenses but
any players signed to Redleg con-
tracts will be reimbursed in full.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Fishing License
To Cost $500

Fishermen are reminded that
the 1852 Ohio fishing licenses,
which will be required March /,
will cost 50 instead of 81 as in
past years.
The licersa fee was increased
by the Ohio legislature last year,
along with similar increase in the
hunting license.
A writing fee of 25 cents will
also be charged by license sales
agents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Midway Downs
Fairfield 5O-4O

Forward Billy Bogenrife paced
Midway High when the Sedalia
cagers came from behind in the
final quarter to down Fairfield
50-40 at Sedalia Friday night. He
raclsed up nine field goals and a
half dozen free tosses for "a Civ
ing the flashy basketballer 80
points in four games and a hand
some lead in the Madison County
individual scoring column. He
also has set a season record for
Midway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
West Jefferson
Wins Both TiIts

West Jefferson 2osed out Mon
roe High 34-33 Friday night on
the losers court. The West jeff
erson school also took the reserve
game 30-25.
Dave Holland sank the winning
basket. Monroe fizzled on the
foul shot and the visitors stalled
out the remaining time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
A TRAVELlNG ATHLETE

WALTHAM, Mass, (AP) Bobby
Griffin, Brandeis University foot
ball and basketball star, is seeing
Baskets and goldposts in his
dreams. Recently, he played a
basketball game, hoped a plane
the next day to play football
with the Brandeis grid squad in
a Florida contest, then returned
in time for basketball game
all within weeks time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
SPORTS

markers Ellars, Massey, and
Hughes were close with 8, s, 8,
respectively.
Next Friday. the 18th, the
Raiders travel to Grove City, in
a contest against one of the three
second place teams. The Grey
hounds have several basketball
veterans and the game ought to
prove really battle.
MID-SIx
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

The london cagers skinned the
Westerville Wildcats 53-47 Fri
day evening not only for 6-2
record but also the Mid-Six
League lead. Both teams, pre-
viously undefeated in league COM
petition, played clean, hard
game and each tossed in % field
goals.
London's 9 foul shots to the
Wilcat's 3 proved to be the Win
ming margin.
Bill Hunter netted q points
for the Raiders. Sonny Wheeler
tailed him with 16, and Dan
Norris, Westerville's high point
center, also shared 16. London
had more than doubled the Dry
towaer's score a couple of times
but Westerville came back on
fire in the second frame, and, in
the las 120 seconds, were trail
ing by only five
The London Reserves led after
first quarter 1913, but the Dry
towners closed in and led after
two minutes of second stanza
play. The Raiders were the final
conquerors, though, Abs. Jack
Shoaf, Reserve guard, seeing first
game action this year, played
only fba caooY7d bolf aYd rurYax.ic
ingly netted, as high man, IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
BY Tne jerks

Referee ScheetZi Umpire Bur \
gett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

Referee: Peters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

Referee, Carter; Umpire Butts;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
May /. Vol. s.. No. II

Published twice month on the lst and
18th, by The Montana Farmer. Inc,
Great Falls. Mont Subscription price
is So for five years. 81 for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian, one year. 81
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 3. o.
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
=. OR CHOOSE FROM
DOZENS or TOURS LIKE THESE

LAND OF LAKES ..s days 8 7217
GLACIER PARK - week $3.50
CANADIAN ROCKIES
days 1oS-I0
CALIFORNIA -. 10 days 1880
NEW YORK CITY. IA days 11s.45
HISTORIC EAST, NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON ...21 days 1880
FLORIDA CIRCLE .1s days 1890
(An prices are from Billings and
are subject to change without no.
tice: u. s. tax is extra.l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Se4A...
SPEAKIN of the perversity of
fate, Alfalfa Ike tells US that he had
to replace his potato cellar two years
ago after it was destroyed by fire.
Three weeks ago the new cellar was
ruined by floodin' when the Milk
river went over its banks. Now he's
goin' to build another out Of rein
forced concrete because he figures
its cinch that the next thing to hit
the cellar will be an earthquake.
But Ike says his neighbox was
struck an even more calamitous
blow by the flood. He had been
promisin' his wife for years that
the first time he could get his
work lined up so he could GET
away from the farm for two weeks
he'd take her back TO Minnesota
TO visit her folks with whom he
was never able TO get along. With
the place under Two feet of water
and no chance of gettin' on the
land for az least three weeks he
e4NA4A = h0NG q 4GS AZ SAoAA4 0A WAAGh
the little woman insisted that now
was the time TO go. She wouldn't
even let him off the hook when
he warned her that Harry would
probably take the place over while
they were gone.
Dogie johnson says old bankers
never die, either. They just lose in
terest.
FoxtaiI johnson of Arizona
Farmer declares that a congress-
man IS Teller we send TO Wash
ington where he can't do 80 much
harm 70 the state. and then wish
he was home where he couldn't
do so much harm 10 the country.
AS old Uncle Bill used to say, a
genius is just burned fool away
from home.
Some of these slick racketeers
will soff-soap you before talkin'
you to the cleaners.
This thing we're goin' through now
must be prosperity after ali. Some
of the farm organizations are calling
on congress to reduce the agricul-
tural appropriations.
TIL Pessimist of Oklahoma
Farmer Sfockman declares that a
LOT of motorists drive like they're
afraid they'll be late gettin' 10 tn
cemetery.
The only time my mind turns to
the possible advantages Of polygamy
is in the spring when Martha gets
her annual dose of garden fever and
the homework goes to pot.
Protein PETE isn't enthusiastic
about any of the presidential cam
/ dictates of either party. He says
he's so full of righteous indigna-
tion he wouldn't even vote for
himself IL he was on the ticket
That neighbor of mine vows tina
there are some people in public life
in this country who are gettin' toc
big for their pants and he doesn'
mean his Aunt Minnie who work,