davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-04
otum Quick to Challenge Grid Expose
LITTLE SPORT

Genial Jim Taturil, the Univer-
sity Of Maryland's football coach
| is noted for his defenses. This
time he's had to come up with
a good defense against a magazine
story that, on the surface. gives
an unf1attering picture Of football
at Maryland.
Jim'S defense even beat the
magazine to the punch. His letter
lof explanation was received by
sports writer's yesterday, while the
magazine didn't hit the news
stands until today.
All this minor furor is about a
story by Joe Petruzzo in the July
issue of Sport magazine. Petruzzo
was Maryland's safety man last
season and was ticketed for a
similar role this year until he
flunked out in February. The
story is back in the middle Of the
book after more timely stuff about
baseball, track, boxing and Mary
Freeman. Washington's pretty girl
swimmer.
The story itself is innocuous
enough, a routine composition on
good college football. It could
have been written by the players
on many a team around the coun-
try. 1t tells how Petruzzo was
secuted through high school. what
colleges were after him, how they
practice at Maryland, what he got
in the way of a scholarship and
others things at Maryland, and so
forth. Really nothing much wrong
with it.
What got Big Jim heated up
was the title on the story. In big
black capital letters across two
pages it says, 1--WE BEEN
THROUGH THE FOOTBALL
MILL" Further the subhead
says, 'Big-time football, says this
Evening star., 1952-06-04
THOs. J. OWEN : SON, Auctions
4S6 Southern Building.

Ts?sstSs sgss1 sss ss!s s sa,Ss ys''is!s EEs
NUMBER 1884 FLORIDA AVENUE.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 0277,
Folio 1853 ct seq, Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
trustees viii sell. at public auction
THURSDAY THE FIFTH DAY OF
JUNE AID. 1852, AT TWO-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises, situate
In the District Of Columbia and
bered seyenty-four t741 in Harry A.
Kits subdivision Of lots in Square
numbered one hundred seventy -four
Liber 81 at Folio TT in the once
OF the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject to . prior
for 6ssd q utSss Trust
particulars. Of which viii be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price. above said trust to DO
paid in cash. A deposit OF $4,000
required. conveyancing, recording.
fae mens At msde o cast Sst: q Adai; s
Terms to be complied with within
80 days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may bs
advertised and resold at the discre-
tion OF the trustees.
TALLEY r. HOLMES,
HENRY 9. PENN.
y24,27,29, ,je2,4,
Evening star., 1952-06-04
THOS. J. OWEN d son, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO:
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES S04 TAYLOR STREET
BY virtue of. a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1920.
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
sIxEENTH si ths gTsmises. BA% on 6 MONDAY 4AE THE
a5.ANFA 1a5s,. Al Two Re1 ocLoek Sc 5ckI r.M':: AP:
premises. situate In the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot "a in The Washington
subdivision Of Block 26, "Petworth
Addition to the City Of Washing
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of CSlumbia. In Liber County
now known for purposes Of assess
ment and taxation as Square 1925:
subject to the 15-foot building re-
striction line as established and
veScrs once in 'fs Eiber s. At Sol iolio ss. g.
baiidins S sssoeistiCnS asss deed Of PTaGs Tnss
second prior deed Of trust for ap.
proximately $3.500.00.. further par
ticulars I Of which win be announced
cash. A deposit Of $4,000 re- e
auired. Conveyancins. recording.
etc; etc.. at pSIrchaser':s SI cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis.
creti0n Of the trustees.
WILLIAM d. LEATH,
c. WILLARD Ashley,
Je4,79,11.14 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Witt, Printz Pitch Cameo
To Industrial Triumph

Frank Witt and Ollie Printz
yesterday split the pitching chores
for Cameo Furniture to shut out
Little Tavern, the defending
champion, TO, in an Industrial
League game on the Ellipse.
Little Tavern now has lost six
times in as many starts.
In the Departmental League
AtchiSon and Keller defeated
Union Printers, 81, behind the
five-hit pitching of Will Goff, who
lost shutout on an error in the
last of the ninth.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Perry como's 73. Wins
Music Mems Tourney
By the Assoeiaied Press

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa, June 4.-Perry Como, televi-
sion and recording artist, yester-
day won the Professional Music
Mems Golf Tournament for the
second starlight year at Fred War
ing's Shawnee Inn here with a
1888 one-over-par 73.
Waring, who left Immediately
after the matches to fly to Abilene,
Kans., to be guest of Gen. Eisen-
hover, tied for second place with
Pete King, a music arranger.
Both had 74S. A field of 165 COM
peted in the one-day event.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Paul Junior High Edges
Krumer for Truck Title

Paul Junior High School yester-
day edged Kramer, 60K-55, to
win the Division 2 track title in
a meet at Tech.
Other scores: MacFarland.
54A: Stuart, 471a: Deal, 281a;
Sousa. %: Taft. 26; Elliot, 13;
Jefferson. 4; Hine. 21a. and Cor
don, 0.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
AUCTION SALES (cens.)
c. Q. CRIPPEN, Auesion.er.

Naval ofncer leaving area, household
furnishing BY public auction Satur-
day, June z, ct l pm. at residence.
Capt. r. A. Fitch. 7/10 miles east
655, and right v mile on Road 7OI
to 3rd house. Terms Of sale, cash.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Somebody ought to write a maya
zine story about some Of Petruzzo':
teammates who are graduating
this month. ready for the worlo
with a college education they re.
ceived through their ability tt
play some good football.
HUBER.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
. AUCTION SALES
THos. }. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneers

THOS. J: OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneers.
cHxTTELs Al AUCTION
9EIRgNEEER FgRNETSRr. SALE EEp6iSe 6P vAEgAgNE ENEs5
WITHIN PREMisEs 241i rE PENNsYI. NfNH
W5AsHITNsSGETsoN g s 3; G. SoNs{sIISa
PILLOW CASES, BLANkETs. RUGS
AND NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS
INCLUDING THE LEASEHOLD.
BY. virtue OF q certain, chattel deed
OF trust dated September II. 1851,
a and 15s1 rsco5dsa Sdsa NOysm6er ya'6 1891:
the land records Of the District Of
Columbia and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the up-
dersiened trustees will sell at pub
lic AUCTION within the once OF
Southern Building. Fifteen and Il
THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE A.D..
1852, AT ELEVEN THIRTY O'CLOCK
AM. all Of the furnishings as. set
tel trust and contained within prem
tses 2411 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON, D.. c.
TERMS: AL furnishings together
tsassaod ier AL e CASH 81 '9lf al Dsrsa 81 m
MAX BERGMAN.
Benjamin SIMON,
my31 .le2.4 Trustees.
TH0s. J. OWEN q SON, AuctionesFss
Tsqstsss sTosY soM s5ls & aR1ck GsluiSs ING
BEING KNOWN as PREMISES
NUMBER 1886 FIRST STREET.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1851.
of the Il 6istrics e Of colambis % h sssSfss snS at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
OF the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE A.D,
1852. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot 1914. McAuliffe's sub
division Of lots in Square 617, as
per plat recorded In the once Of
,,,sS,- tns surveyor TOR the District OF
TERMS: Sold subject to o. prior
lbuilding association) deed Of trust
for approximately $4,361.56 further
particulars. Of which will be an
nounced ct time Of sale; the pur-
chase prcie above said trust to be
required. Conveyancing, recording,
ETC., ct purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and reSold ct the discretion
Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES Z. MITCHELL.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Hai1ston OFF to Puri.s

NEW YORK, June 4 (P.-Eu-
gene Hairston, 21-year-old mid
dleweight contender, left by air
yesterday for Paris, where he is
scheduled to fight Laurent Dau-
thuille on June 16.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Ten years ago-The New York
Yankees moved 812 games in
front Of the American League
pack by crushing the Chicago
White Sox, 80.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
JOSEPH a. CANTREL, 1tssr5s5.
100 18th 81 n m

72D 18th ST., NV.
uHrTbp for H. n,It4lcs STATES .t tpIsTRJST GoyRr
PGosats coarsao n cGssSSRaaEs. sSaas Ad%fni. AadnSans
That the subscriber. Of the State STATE
q Maryland has obtained from the
col1msi. cogDa5s c11r. Hne,,,sf Of the DISTRICT Of
minisstration on the estate OF
state Of Maryisnd. deceased. All All
persons persons having claims asainst the
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the Goth
day OF November. AID. 1852; other
from ali benet Of SAID T estate as sAe5aUsa oiUen
under my hand this 20tn dsy OF
May. 1862, WILLIAM J.. McWIL-
LIAMs. 212 Duke Of Gloucester
stfest sttest AnnsPS15 Tasobohs ohsrylsaS Ssss
Resister Of wins for the District
cd,,Tt g Columbia Clerk Of I5s ths p Probate
SHINBERG q sHINBERG. Attorney.
lS3i 81: NV. Wsehingten. ID. c.
Filed May 2o' 1eSSj eisfk. Harry M. Huh.
ORDER RggLIcAT1oN = ABSENT
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
cosa s0T B. ts Fe1essr pssrct sa q GoSms fSnWn
Shorter. also known as as Matte
snSTter snfinn Ne ct al DefenSsnts-ciyii ts;..
title to real estate described as Lot
premises 1918 x street. {; J., wash
har.a inEtOn; D. G.: to establish title By
estate in tie p'isintiS. for @ . de-. de-
claratory Judgment and equitable
relief against the defendant. Martha
shortsr' shortsr' AL also 49, known as Matte
iesatee Of the said Marths Shorter.
asss0g sIases By 'as this psn.n eoas to T SCI.
ies @ sinpIe OFT y Lot T "a "a In p sas.rs
1oss str..s improved wy,b,nsfdS ~ premises d l2ls
free and clear Of any and all risht.
fendants named 10 this suit. On
motion Of the plaintifi It is this
hst sa the Ssy e hny sSSsssf Ssssa
also known as Matte Shorter cause
her appearance to be entered here
in on or before the 4oth day, ex-
days. occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order: other
wise. the cause will be proceeded
with Is II II fhis bs 81 ord.r rsfaS Ss p.Ss
once week for three successive
weeks in the. WASHINGTON Law RE-
porter and The Evening Star before
said date. Further ordered. that
the defendants, the unknown heirs
at Law. next Of kin devisees andLor
legatees Of Martha Shorter also
known as Matte Shorter. cause
their appearances to be entered
herein on on before the hrst rule
day occurring after the expira ton
OF three months from the frst pub
lication date. otherwise the cause
win be proceeded with as in case q
order be published twice q month
for three months in the washington
Law Reporter and The Evening star
NJ. BASTIAN Judge. (1eall a
True Copy. Test: HARRY d. HULL.
Clerk. BY HELEN Z: HKNpyFk.
(continusd On Ns1t Sa9pb
Evening star., 1952-06-04
THOS. ]. OWEN & son, AuctiOneerG
435 Southern Building.


Tgsss sqosY ASS s5f sAsfEsT & Espiss DsrAcESS M1,
FRRAME =. PWELLsINGn nslSIN BEING KNOWN Own
FfrcH PLACE, NORTHEAST.
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9444.
Folio 453 ct seq. Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
Trustees viii sell. at public auction
in front mt, OF Tx hs,rI premises on On TUEss NS;
A,p. 1852. AT FoGR o'cIocK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis:
trice Of Columbia, and designated
Woodsops snS esins IH 80 In q HoYssd os p
BLOCK .. "Bioomsburg Park" as
per plat recorded in the once Of
the surveyor for the District OF
property now known for purposes
Of assessment and taxation as Lot
Terms: Sold subject to a prior (build-
approx%ass ashDpn SesS q 'rdsa further her
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 70 be
PAID In cash; a deposit Of $500:00
ETC., J. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
advertised and resold at the dis
cretiOn Of the trustees.
JosEPa ); EEEENoG 3. TN1Mbs. WPNbs..
HHT5GT T;yEN EoS OF cushaEs sAIE 10 ENMEEoRcE NE
that On sATURDAY The Il e TWENsTTYSna WI EsTSn
FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1852. AT
4. M. AND EACH " WEDNEs6a4 H4
tion rooms Of G. q. Sloan 4 COM
ggsrI., ggany; ,MitTsted q W Ct No: 7I5 18th
rse nrten TM Dsrie e saf q cOumSa c5y S5 wash e.
undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion, the following described per-
Sonal property consisting Of barrels.
mattresses, bureaus, chairs. rugs.
refrigerator. sofas. tables and mis-
cellaneous personal and household
foT se z Of hs Mr. as Rsne O. BEND snd
nett, Mrs. Mary Boston, Mrs. Julia
=. Brooks or Miss Thelma Brooks.
Mr.. or Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mr..
Hawkins. Mr.. or Mrs. @. j. Lswler,
Miss Eileen Schneider. and Young
e. Bowers Company. Said auction
and sale will be made under and by
virtue Of Section SO of an Act OF
Congress approved April Is. 1910,
(36 Stat. Part J. p. 30D. known as
the Warehouse Receipts Act, and
for the purpose of satisfying the
lien Of the undersigned on said per-
sonal property for storage charges
and other lawful charges in connec-
ton with caring for and SAFE
keeping the said personal property,
together with costs of said sale.
Dated at washington, d. c. this
Fourth day Of June. 1851. FED
&RAL STORAGE COMPANY. n.
Randolph Barbee. FIRST Vice-Presi-
dent. a
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Tuesday Primary Promises to be Nip And-Tuck Affair
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

With San. Taft gone, Eisenhow- CT leaders arranged last-minute rallies Monday night to sway as many votes their way as possible in Tuesdays nip-and-tuck New Hampshire presidential primary.
 The Ohio Senator, after mak- ing the most intensive three-day campaign any presidential candi- date ever conducted in N w Hampshire, headed for Texas.
 In the nations first presidential primary Tuesday, expected to have at least a psychological in fluence on later developments, about 75,OOO COP voters may turn out to choose IA national convention delegates. About 25,- GOO Democrats are expected to name eight delegates.
 In addition to Taft and Eisen- hover, Harold E. Stassen, is an active COP candidate in the pri- mary.
 On the Democratic side are Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee and Presi- dent Truman.
 Kefauver Sunday labeled as really eyewash" a prediction by New Hampshire Democratic Ma tional Committeeman Emmet J.. Kelley that Truman will "smoth- CT" him and win all eight party delegates.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Ridgway Report. Shows Degree Of Russian Neutrality
By ROBERT EUNON

TOKYO, (P) How neutral is Russia in the Korean war?
 A hitherto secret report in Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's headquar- ters asserts:
 ''The main source of supply for the present Chinese Communist forces in Korea is from Soviet furnished materiel."
 Although the United Nations Command never has announced the capture of a Russian soldier, practically all of the equipment now in use by the North Korean army and the Chinese Communist forces is Russian-made.
 So too is the swift jet inter ceptor plane, the MIG-15, which patrols northwest Korea from Manchurian bases.
 Red staff officers drafting truce supervision terms nominated Russia as neutral observer.
 with the exception of a small amount of Japanese materiel left over from the Japanese occupa- ton of Korea and Manchuria and materiel captured from U. N. forces in Korea the North Korean army has been entirely equipped and, or, re-equipped with Soviet materiel," the intelligence report said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
The War In Korea Bv GEORGE A McARTHUR

SEOUL, Korea, (R - Seven Communist jet fighters were blasted out of the North Korean skies Monday, the US. Fifth Air Force reported. Three other MICS were damaged. It was the big gest bag since Jan. g when the Sabres shot down 10 MICS.
 Ground action flared at only scattered points.
 US. Eighth Army censors took the blanket of security off two more American divisions. The U. S. 10th California National GuarO division is on the central front south of Kumsong. The 25th Division with an attached Turkish brigade is dug in along the spiny ridges northwest of the Punch bowl on the Eastern front.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
President Does Not Want Complete Govt. Cleanup, Taft Asserts in N. HI.

CONCORD, NH, (P)- Senator Taft of Ohio told a news confer ence Saturday, prior to the start of his third and final days tour of New Hampshire campaigning for tomorrow's presidential pri- mary, that MT. Truman does not really want a complete cleanup in government.
 At Nashua, Taft told 450 per sons that Macarthur has "con- sistently given me support during this campaign" He urged friends of Macarthur to vote for Taft delegates in Tuesdays primary instead of the slate which has been entered under MacArthur's name.
 Regarding his chances in New Hampshire's fir t-in-the-nation balloting, the Ohioan said he was every optimistic about it'' but that it will be a close race.
 He said it would be a reason able expectation that he would get four of the IA COP delegates to be chosen.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Investigators Seek Personnel Waste
 In Armed Services

WASHINGTON, (P- Congress siOnal investigators planned Sat- urday to turn from goods to peo- pie in a search for waste in the military services.
 Chairman Hebert D-Ala) said his House Armed Services Sub- committee will investigate the 161,517 employees of Washington'S defense headquarters to see if there is "waste in manpower."
 But first the group will probe the activities of an estimatd 500 Pentagon public relations officials -Hebert calls them "alibi artists" ito determine if they are more interested in spreading propa- ganda than in giving informa- tion." All this will begin in per haps two weeks.
 Before then, the subcommittee will complete consideration of a bill which would require the mili- tary services to streamline their supply bookkeeping.
 Hearings continue on bill to require consolidation of Is service catalogs into a single federal list ing of items which are on hand or might be purchased.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
CAY Crashes, Burns At Offutt Air Force Base

OMAHA, H An Air Force CAY crashed and burned early Monday at Offutt Air Force Base near here, but all 12 men aboard escaped unhurt.
 The Air Force spokesman said the men "just piled out" after unfastening their safety belts. The plane, on routine flight, was completely destroyed.
 It was the second plane crash within two weeks at Offutt.
 On Feb. 26, A B-50 bomber crashed while landing, killing five airmen and injuring 12 others.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Wallace Promoted to Brig. General as
 Kepner Staff Assistant

HEADQUARTERS, Alaska n Command, March 8-Senate con- firmation of the promotion of Col
 onel James H. Wallace, USAF, to the rank of brigadier general was announced recently. He is assis- tant chief of staff for plans and operation on the staff of It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, commander in = chief, Alaskan Command, with headquarters at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. <
 During World War II, General Wallace initially commanded a bomber group in England. He later became director of opera
 ions for the Eighth Bomber Com
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
North Sea Storms Take Lives of 60 Seamen

LONDON, (P)-Weekend gales in the North Sea are believed to have taken the lives of 60 seamen. Only one survivor has been found from three missing ships.
 He was first mate Willi Sunky- man, of the 447-ton German traw- Ter Thor, which capsized in heavy seas and 7O-mile-an-hour winds.
 The 829-ton Finnish ship Adna had radioed she was sinking and her IS crewmen were feared lost.
 Lifeboats and a Coastal Com mand plane reported fruitless
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Reds Told JUN. Will Not Bow To '1IntinidatiOn''
By ROBERT B. TUcKMAN

MUNSAN, Korea, (P- Allied negotiators warned the Commun- ists Monday that threats and in- inhalation will not force the JUN. Command to accept Red terms for a Korean armistice.
 "You cannot dictate the terms of an armistice and you cannot hope to achieve any progress in these meetings by resorting to threats and unfounded accusa- tions," said Rear Adm. RE. Libby.
 He said JUN. negotiators did not propose to "sit and listen" any further to unfounded charges and repeated accusations that the AL lied delegation was telling lies"
 Libby's sharp warning follow ed two days of Communist at tacks on Allied treatment of cap tured Comunist soldiers.
 North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho, in an obscurely worded warning, first declared the issue might go "beyond the scope of the Korean question: Sunday he warned that serious incidents are "in the making"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Captain Shields
 Sails to Defend
 Boring Sea Waters

SEATTLE, (P)-Capt. John E. Shields, who won renown in 1888 by his ultimatum for Japanese ships to stay out of Alaska's Der ing Sea waters, issued this un- official communique Saturday:
 ''The Nordic Maid loaded 360,- 900 cans and sailed for the Bering Sea with 27 men under Capt. Ed ward Shields, to occupy and hold the Bering Sea coast of Alaska establishing grounds against the world.
 ''She is the only floating can- nery that will be in the Bering Sea this summer under the Am erican flag"
 Edward Shields is the old cap tain's son.
 The veteran fishing boat oper- ator was happy over the an- nouncement from Tokyo tn t Japanese ships would not be all lowed to seek crab in the Bering Sea this year.
 But remembering the years when Japan sent survey parties to the Alaska coast in the guise of fishermen, the captain said he wondered whether another nation might not now be interested in prowling the same waters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Death Benefits Paid To
 17,O61 Dependents of 8,895 Men Killed I'm Korean War

WASHINGTON, (P-The Vet erans Administration reported Monday that as of Dec. 31, 1851, it was paying death compensation or pension benefits to 17,061 de- pendents of S,895 deceased veter- ans of the Korean war.
 The VA noted that as of Jan. 31, 1852, total of 655,000 mili- tary personnel who saw service since the Korean conflict started on June 27, 1850, had been re- turned to civilian life.
 It said 135 veterans who were disabled in service since the Ko- rean war started were being re- habilitated as of Jan. 31, and VA disqualification was being provided for another 1862 veterans.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Army-Backed
 Revolt Returns Batista In Cuba

HAVANA, (P)-Fulgencio Bat ista rode back to power Monday in an army-backed revolt, three months ahead of Cuba's scheduled presidential elections. President Carlos Prio Socarras fled from his palace, where two men were killed.
 President Prio, accompanied by two army officers and possibly under arrest, left the presidential palace after announcing tn t Batista had seized control of Camp Columbia, the army's major military base.
 Batista told a reporter:
 "I was obliged to make revo- lution because I had news from the most reliable sources that President Prio, faced with defeat of his candidate in the June 1 elections, was planning a phoney revolution for April 15."
 The announced purpose behind the revolt was to suppress cor ruption and gangsterism, which has been blamed for 30 killings since President Prio took office in 1948. Last August senator com mitted suicide to awaken Cuba against corruption in govern ment."
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Thousands of Spectators Watch Disabled Plane Make Safe Landing

DAYTON, Ohio, R-A four hour drama in the skies ended safely early today when a skillful pilot belly-landed his Lockheed Lodestar airplane with four per sons aboard.
 Pilot Carl R. Siemer, 31, of Gin cinnati, brought the craft down on the flare-lit grass of Dayton's Municipal airport at nearby Van dalia while crowd of several thousand looked on.
 They had been drawn to the field by radio announcements tell ing how the plane had jammed landing gear and was circling the field trying to get the gear down. At the same time the plane burn ed up gasoline to lessen the dan ger of fire in event Of crash landing.
 The five persons aboard were shaken up but not injured.