davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Joe Hands, ; Terps
Among Stars Added
To AII-America LIST
BY the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. o.
Eight more football aces from five
teams today were labeled ALL
America timber by the Southern
Board of Nominators for Stand
out Performances last week end.
The list of nominations now in
cludes Is starS-three of them
unanimous selections of the three
member board screening the
Southern area for players it be-
lieveS deserve All-America con-
Sideration.
Today's nominations:
Joe Hands, Duke University
linebacker. formerly of ST. Johns
in Washington; Tom Higgins,
North Carolina tackle; Ralph
FELTON,. halfback; Ed Fullerton,
fuliback, and Bill Maletzky, guard,
all of Maryland; Eddie Knowles,
Virginia safety: Charles (Sonny)
George, Wake Forest quarterback,
and John Zelek, West Virginia
guard.
Hands intercepted two passes.
one setting up a touchdown, and
blocked a punt to make possible
another in SiXth-ranked Dukes
$40 conquest of North Carolina
State. He and Tackle Ed (Coun-
try Meadows and Guard Bobby
Burrows, both previously nomi-
mated, were described as defen-
Slve StandoutS in the State game.
Snavely Praises Higgins.
Higgins was regarded by his
coach, Carl Snavely, as the bestI
man on the field despite North
Cardinals 81 loss to Wake Forest.
George was the fellow who beat
North Carolina. He scored the
Deacons' only touchdown and then
kicked a 22-yard field goal in the
final IS seconds to pull his team
from behind.
FELTON,, Fullerton and Maletzky
all had major roles in Maryland s
1877 victory over previously un-
beaten Navy, as did the other
Terps who have been nominated
Quarterback Jack Scarbath,
Tackles Dick Little Mo- ModZel-
ewski and Bob Morgan, Halfback
Chet Hanulak and End John AL
derton.
Virginia's Knowles returned a
punt So yards to erase Virginia
Military Institutes one-point lead,
and the Cavaliers went on to win,
1914. 1t was the fourth straight
game in which Eddie has scored
as a defensive star-three times
on punt returns and once with
an intercepted pass.
Zelek, sophomore guard. set
up a touchdown by crashing
through to block a punt booted by
Washington and Lees Randy
BroyleS.
Scott Unanimously Backed.
Tom Scott, a 60-minute end on
Vlrginias ninth-rated team, re-
ceived the vote of a third member
OF the board to make his nomina-
ton unanimous. He turned in a /.
bang-up blocking and tackling
performance that played promi-
nent part in Virginias triumph.
The other two unanimous selec-
tions are both members of Mary
lands team, ranked second in the
Natlon-Scarbath and ModZeleW- |
ski. They received unanimous ap-
proval of the board in its first
screening of talent week ago.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
INTERCEPTION LEADERS


october -, u hat. -, ... x.,rr
Evening star., 1952-10-22
LEADING PUNTERs.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

"a yards Hugh McEhnny San Francisco vs. en-
Evening star., 1952-10-22

:. OCTOBER. 22. 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-22
LEADING GROUND GAMERS.
LEADING PASSERS.
verase gain per pass attempted.
lDING PASS RECEIVERS.
Long Gain. TouchdoNns.

900 ards vito Pari Green Bay vs. washington, october
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Armenteros Scores Kuyo

Lahr, CIeVeIAnd =
Longest return: Al yards. Jack
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-03
Bronx Santa, In
Trouble, Cleared
By 8-Year-Old Boy

NEW YORK, (P)-Of all things,
Santa Claus" was in trouble, and
saucer eyed Stanley Schwartz
told a Bronx magistrate:
"Please don't hurt Santa Claus. :"
"Why?" asked Magistrate Hilda
Schwartz, who is not related to
eight-year-old Stanley.
Because he is good to chill
dren," stammered Stanley.
Santa" so year old Sidney
Meyers, who does the Kris Krin-
gle honors each season at a Bronx
department store came to court
from work yesterday. He was at
tired in his Santa Claus suit.
An upstairs neighbor had COM
planned about Meyers, said he
talked too loud nights when she
was trying to sleep. Santa"
laughed too loud, also, the COM
plain said.
Stanley Schwartz was in court
with his mother, a witness in
another case.
But Stanley couldn't stand see
ing Santa" in trouble. He made
his impulsive plea.
After listening to Stanley, Mag
istrate Schwartz told Meyers:
If you give me your assurance
that you will moderate your tones
you can return to the North Pole,
or wherever you come from"
Santa" agreed, and beamed at
little Stanley.
It took only a slight motion
by Meyers for Stanley to leap on
his lap and whisper:
"a horse on wheels and car
with headlights
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-03
BAD WEATHER DELAYS
SEARCH FOR LOST PLANES

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Bad wea-
Their yesterday prevented opera
tons. by 10th Rescue Squadron
crews seeking to reach the smash
ed remains of G. 1874 which
crashed into a mountain peak
Nov. %, killing the 50 persons
aboard.
A 12-man trail crew, based in
four deserted cabins at the foot
Of Surprise Glacier on Mt. Gan
nett, awaited word from helicop-
ter flyers seeking to spot a safe
trail to the Wreckage.
Meanwhile, flyers in Is planes
reported they found no trace of
a Clio Flying Boxcar which dis
appeared Nov. Is on a flight
from Anchorage to Kodiak with
20 men aboard.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-03
Rescue Party Forced to
Abandon Original Route
To Crash Scene of CHA

ANCHORAGE, (R)-A ground
party assembled to recover the
bodies of SO plane crash victims
was forced Monday to abandon
the original route chosen up the
side of treacherous 9,100-foot Mt.
Gannett.
The trail crew encountered
overhanging snow cliffs which
held the present danger of
avalanches which could engulf
them.
After the rescuers turned back,
a helicopter began accommodating
Surprise Glacier for a new trail
to the 8,OOO-foot level where a
huge C-124 Globemaster crashed
Nov. %.
Search planes were out again
yesterday seeking some trace of
a Clio which disappeared Nov.
IS between Anchorage and Ko-
diak with 20 men aboard. They
reported nothing was found.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-03
Pinpoint Hill Changes
Hands Twice Today

SEOUL, up = South Korean
troops were thrown off Pinpoint
hill today in fighting as bitter as
the cold weather, but regained
the strategic height in a counter
attack.
The Communists held the posi-
ton for about eight hours before
a Korean rush carried to the
summit of this crest on SHIPPER
Ridge.
Far behind the lines, us. F-86
Sabre jets shot down two Com
munist MIG-15s in an air battle
over the Chongchon River.
The battle for Pinpoint, on the
central Korean front, was the
only major ground action re-
ported.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the


Compiled by the
U S. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued clear tonight with
variable high, thin clouds Thurs
day. Winds light and variable,
occasionally NE 1915 mph. Low
temperature expected tonight 5,
high Thursday 10.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
7 am. today: Temperatures: high
y, low !. Max. wind % mph
from the N. Sunrise at 9:33 am,
sunset at PIP pm.
Temperatures q year ago today:
high |, low 8. Extremes this
date since 1907: high IS in 1928,
low 80 in 1916.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-03

When you come TO the Roof
Garden be sure to patronize the
"Roadhouse" - Kougarok coffee.
Pioneer style and the eats
ALI for Free!
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Maryland Candidate Lauds
Denial Of Watch Tariff Rise

President Truman'S refusal to
raise the tariff on Swiss watches
yesterday was lauded by Richard
E. Lankford, Democratic candi-
date for Congress from Mary
lands tobacco-rich 5th congress
|sional district.
In a letter to the White House
Mr.. Lankford declared that tobac-
|co farmers of his district should
receive immediate benefit" from
the Presidents decision to over
rule the majority opinion of the
United States Tariff Commission
on the Swiss watch question.
The congressional aspirant
wrote that the proposed tariff in
crease. and the resultant threat
ened curtailment" of Swiss pur-
chases of Southern Maryland
tobacco had a "dampening" effect
on the tobacco market.
Mr.. Lankford wrote the Presi-
dent last month warning that the
proposed increase would have a
disastrous" effect on the Mary
land tobacco sales, an estimated
one-sixth Of which are made to
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HOW S. HELPED
me- EARN 10000
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

"Not long ago I sent for . Trial Sub
scription to The Wall Street Journal.
I got big surprise! Instead Of dull
statistics I found some Of the most
interesting articles I ever read. And
for the first time in my life I began
to understand why some men get
ahead while others stay behind.
"The reports in The Journal come
to me DAILY. get quick warning
of any new trend affecting my in
come. get the facts in time to pro-
tect my interests or make profit.
I am learning about far-reaching
changes taking place in America.
I am finding out about new inven-
tons, new industries and new ways
of doing business that are creating
opportunities to earn more money.
My first subscription to The Journal
cost me Sc. 1t started me on the road
to $40, 900 q year."
This story is typical. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are WRONG! The
Journal is q wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $751; 900 year.
1t is valuable to owners of small busi-
nesses. 1t can be of priceless benefit
to ambitious young men who want
to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $40 q year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for 8
months for $6-77 issues I'm us.
and Possessions). Just tear out this
ad and attach check for So and mail.
Or tell Us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, "A Broad Strest,
New York 4. N. Y. wa SIT
Evening star., 1952-08-17
New York Cotton

,r's,. Nsw .,,o.S xoEx aS.s A1s ts.tu15ss .t.s1s
on the New York Cotton Exchsngs this
The opening session brought . continue.
ton Of the profit taking In evidence ct
the close Of the previous week. But the
N:s asns vas ov.r sSe week ranged
way The dey:tc.day advances were small
0Oi Th.re MnVVs was .o@e as iauidat.en during th.
week on reports Of beneficial rains in the
East and Central belts. Consistent mill
E:' eonsna:d Ins s0 weather
prospssss in that state. aithonsh he
shoWeas SSsa: w. GnSn most q sSs csntss and
The Cotton Exchange Service Bureau
cotton for the iiye-veek period, June 90
A"fSfs fais compared mp H1v With ese. 900 bale. ,n
ResISss Ssveee p.rod ReS jSy 'ne nAusa:s
= Tn. Service Bureau estimated eonsump-
the tiS BASIS M -'t of T july estimstes. compared
The daily rate Of consumption in July
psss 'SSa Unh s sshs disai e. &. f1S@
from the previous month was more pro:
nounced than the average Of the past
The daily rate Of decline between June
and July this year was 19 per cent. com
pared with an average Of the past five
years at is per cent. Last year, however,
July consumption registered drop Of ~
per cent from the previous month.
bales AGAINST $4,000 in June and $4,000
In July last year.
The exchange reported exports movins
the week ended last Tuesday, exports
were estimated at $4,000 bales compared
with IL. 600 the week previous and Al 200
q year ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Aug. .16 .G9.-Soybeans con-
nped sths1 to race ahead a5d rye made
The Agriculture Department issued its
roatne moas ech S Se 70
dTonst consisn, ss e so Pgssy N..s
while. the drousht Itself vas broken.
For the week wheat ended ~ lower.
Icor1 " lower to " higher; oats lower
hs.r % ana Ssns' :Td sens:
70 cents po1ndss nasE
suffered most. the Agriculture Depart
msnt,s gsa rso forecast Of corn crop Of s.l35::
Of FEED Rran o1xn ou
previously in these dispatches. the drought
did not affect the main corn growing
More corn "a. lost during the cool
out any fanfare about disaster or extra
Sc e NsoG q Sonis n asn ass Sssn a
crop last year was only 2,e41.423,oo0
Oushslf drain men beli.v. chance, ar. GOOD
tn at the tn Asricuiture pepsrtment viii viii
raise its corn. estimate later in the year.
+; !. Gamlich Of the Chicago 4 North
across Northern Illinois. iowa. Eastern
Nebraska, Southern Minnesota and South
ern Wisconsin this week established the
fact that we are maturing the best corn
crop these areas have ever produced"
high protein feed supplements, and no
where was this more apparent than in
soybean meal mixtures. Such mixtures
are obtained by inserting some. other in:
|gredient. such as corn meal. into .straight
soybean meal. The resultant product can
|be sold outside the OPS ceiling Of SS1 Q
ton on straight soybean meal:
bean meal was selling well over 500 .
ton, soybeans spurted into new seasonal
reached = high Of s3.$?. only ) cents
cron nHsf months was stimIlateS by the Asri-
culture DEPARTMENTS estimate Of . 2e4.-
395, 900 bushels crop against an earlier
estimate OF. $50. .512, 900.
Some help was given. ,to. wheat by an
Credit Corp: and the private trade seem
Ito be sharing in this expansion, One
fer rs, red wheat; which sold at z di:count
FRIDAY. compared with z cents Monday.
Range of prices for the week.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
1870
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Evening star., 1952-08-17
Many Of Weak Spots
In Economy Gained
Strength in Week
By Richard Fiske
Assoeiatsd Press Bvsiness Writer

~SSH~sS
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Many OF
the weak spots in the Nations s
economy gained strength this week
and recovery from the steel strike
made rapid strides.
The cotton textile industry ap-
peared finally to have turned the
corner toward better business.
The lights were burning late for
second and in some cases third
shifts in many of the textile
centers.
Buying came back to New York's
Worth street. center Of the goods
market. Prices strengthened and
remained firm.
Freight CarlOadings Gain.
Freight carloadings were the
highest since December / last
year.
Electric power production was
the highest since March 8.
Steel production pushed close to
the two million-ton mark as ad-
ditional facilities returned to full
operation and the plants ran at
05.4 per cent of rated capacity.
Retail stores reported little
better business than a year ago
and about even with the previous
week. The Federal Reserve Bank
said department store sales picked
up bit nationally, although some
areas reported declines.
But Storekeepers generally said
1t was taking reduced-price pro-
motions to stir shopper interest.
Prices Still Rising.
Prices continued on the rise.
Dun & Bradstreet's wholesale
food price index hit a new 1852
high of $6.66. This compared with
$6.65 the previous week and $6.94
q year ago.
The Agriculture Department
predicted the housewife could look
for higher milk bill in the month
ahead. It attributed the expected
increase to a late summer and fall
decline in milk production and a
strong consumer demand.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Over-the-C Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association Of
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
10 guide to the approximate range within
sold Ondicated by the bid) or bought
Indicated by The asked. at the time of
compilation 12 noon, Friday. Origin Of
al f,,r ,iet,a
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BOND SUMMARY
Irnished by ths Associated Press.,

Uufnished by the AssoclAted RFesS.1
:. a selected list Of active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, lew and closing prices for the week
and the. net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Aus. 16 lR.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
japanese Bonds Soar,
Low-Yie|d Corporates|
Decline During Week
By Arthur Merims
Assoeiufsd Press Finuneial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-High-
priced. low yield corporate bonds
pushed the market lower this
week. And Government obligations
rallied after q month-long stump
But the most dramatic event
this week. the soaring of japanese
liens above par value to record
highs. was shrouded in mystery.
Ever since July 81, an inter-
national conference has been in
progress here to settle the out
standing bond debts Of Japan.
About 1865 million par value of
Idefaulted japanese obligations are
held by United States, British and
French investors.
To this date, no hint Of agree
|ment on a settlement proposal has
come from the conference. Tenta-
tive proposals are being studied.
Repeatedly, the sessions remain
|deadlocked over . dollar option"
clause. with British representa-
tives insisting on being paid in
dollars instead Of sterling.
Nevertheless. Japanese bonds
skyrocketed this week. Three
issues climbed to $3.50 above par
value, the highest price these
bonds have ever traded. They
were the Japan 61zs. Great Con-
solidated Electric Power Is and
Ujigawa Electric Power Is.
However. no puzzle was the de-
cline in low-yield corporate bond
prices. This week the treasury
paid an average yield Of 1908 per
cent on its shortest-termed secur-
ity. 90-day bills. This was the
highest interest rate paid by the
Treasury since early 1888.
Also, the decline in intermediate
and long-term Government secur-
tiles, though halted this week, has
influenced an adjustment in low
yield corporate obligations.
The downward drift in the cor
porate market was narrow this
week. Most losses were fractional.
And several issues, particularly
railroads with increased recent
earnings, swan against the cur
rent.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Business Briefs

F. w. WoolwOrth Co. announced
lit will inaugurate this week its
first full-scale experiment with a
self service store. The experiment
will be at Stuyvesant Town in New
York.
Scott Paper Co. sought SEC
authority to offer $24. 1852 800 OF
convertible debentures, due Sep
tember l, 1877. Stockholders Of
lSeptember 8 will be offered the
debentures in the ratio Of 500
for each IL common shares held,
Merck g. Co., Inc, reported a
40% reduction in the price OF Cor
tone, its brand Of cortisone. The
cut will be effective Immediately.
Safeway Stores, Inc, sales in 4
weeks ended August 8 totaled
I$117,1 ,958, up 15.3% from 1851;
for 80 weeks ended August 9,
1896. .908.815, up 1920 from 1851
Humble Oil & Refining in 6
months ended June 80 earned
STA, ,992, 900 or 5000 a share VS..
$89, 9,313, 500 or $2.49 in 1851 period.
Kennecott Copper Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
40,710,113 or 1915 a share VS..
$50, 0,313, ,801 or $4.65 in 1851 period.
Columbia Gas System in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$11,109, 900 or 68 cents share VS..
$14,329,286 or 81 cents in 1851
period.
Aluminium Co. of Canada in 8
months ended June 80 earned
$40, ,997, ,486 VS.. $15.412.612 in 1851
period.
Household Finance Corp. in 9
months ended June 80 earned $6.-
776, ,449 or $231 share VS.. So
ZIG, ,652 or $2.11 in 1851 period.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. in 5
months ended July 81 earned
SIS, $50, 900 or $1.65 a share VS.. $5,-
1884, 1878 or $1.92 in 1851 period.
Columbian Carbon Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned ST.
Il27,847 or $1.32 a share VS.. ST.
823,275 or SITS in 1851 period.
Laclede Gas Co. in IL months
ended June 80 earned $685.. .089
or II cents a share VS.. $2,805. .091
or IS cents in 1851. |
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., Ltd, ir
year ended May 81 had a loss OF
| ,631 1853 VS.. earnings Of $3,521,-
301 or $2.36 a share in 1851.
Central Vermont Pub. Service
lin IL months ended July 81
earned $1,O15,215 or $1.22 a share
VS.. $771, 1879 or 88 cents in 1851
Bath Iron Works Corp. in &
months ended June 80 earned
1928, ,O34 or $1.9S a share VS.. $685.
208 or $1.55 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Washington Stock Exchange


ON KS sS sT9s e5ssSs ,Sa '.A. '. 9
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Rates Of dividends In the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Ex dividend. IT Ex rights. cid Called
Fsnts HG rars With 1arTsnts xx Without
warrants. q Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Paid
cash value ON ex-diyidend date. De-
clared or paid so far this year. b DECLARED
q paid aftsr sS ssSsk ~, cr
lative issue with dividends In arrears.
nd Next. day delivery: Paid this year.
sEsn 9. ast Gividsnd %.esinF
clared or paid in 1851, plus stock divi-
dend:. vd When Distributed. x.dis Ex-
) PSys6is IN stock, exact eaah valus unds.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 16 R.-Wholesale
commodity prices. as measured by tne
Associated Press commodity index. held
The index was 1869 both this week
and last and compared with l91 20 2
year ago. The base year OF 1875 e9uais
100 In this index of 35 important whole
sale commodity prices.
Small price increases IN the food. nve.
stock, textiles and non ferrous groups OF
were Offset by declines In the
industrials and grains and cotton groups.
The index, with comparable figures 1or
last week and . year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.l
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the. net change from the previous
weeks close.
Stock and Net
Dividend Rate. High. Low. Close chRe.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
|Bey Of Tunis Yields
Ito French Pressure
By the Associated Press

TUNIS. Tunisia, Dec. 20.-The
Bey of Tunis capitulated today to
pressure from Paris and finally
rubber-s stamped couple of French
reform DEGREES. These provide for
election of village and town Of
Ificials-jobs he has been filling
by appointment as the nominal
ruler.
The action by the 71-year-old
Bey, Sidi Mohammed Al-Amin,
appeared to have eased at least
temporarily a tense situation be-
tween France and this North At
Irican protectorate, which wants
more self-government.
French officials said he had
promised also to approve other
reform DEGREES the French will
submit to his palace in the ancient
city OF Carthage. on the site where
Hannibal once challenged the Ro-
man Empire.
The Bey gave in shortly after
"a representative of Resident Cen
eral Jean de Hauteclocque, driv-
ing from Tunis to Carthage along
a road lined with troops and po-
lice. delivered to him a mysterious
note from France.
The DEGREES he initiated were
among measures he had turned
down previously on the advice of
Nat1onalist-minded council of
40 top Tunisian leaders. The
council declared the DEGREES did
not go far enough in meeting Tu-
nisia's demands for the more self
rule. Gen. de Hauteclocque wants
tnls council dismissed on the
ground it is anti-French.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
20.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Ambassador Warren r. Aus
tin ended their United Nations
careers today with a mutual ex-
change of compliments.
At a special meeting in United
States mission headquarters, Mrs.
Roosevelt presented Mr.. Austin the
|gavel he used when presiding over
Security Council debates. She
also gave him the name plaque
United States" which has been
before his security council chair
since he was named to head the
delegation January 13, 1947.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has repre-
sented the United States at every
General Assembly since 1946,
hailed Mr.. Austin for his courage,
leadership and belief in the United
Nations"
Mr.. Austin. replying, said his
heart was "overflowing' and the
''happiest moments of my public
life have been spent in the U. N"
He called Mrs. Roosevelt "the
First Lady of the world" and said