davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-12
East S Fine Team Play
Stops West's Stars
lin Pro Cage Classic
~ me As.oeic,ed p,e..

BOSTON, Feb. II. Superior
team play told the difference al
a sharp-shooting Eastern squad
took the measure Of . favored
Western club. 108-91. In last
nights second annual National
Basketball Association All-Stal
game at Boston Garden.
The Fasteners combined speed
Iier bali handling and better play
making with letter-perfect re-
bounding against the ruggedly
built giants from the West. who
were led by the CLIO George Mikan
Of Minneapolis.
This was the East teams Sec
ond 17-point victory in this hoop
dream game" Qast year the mar
gin was 111-94). Six of the East's
10-man team hit for, double fig
ureS.
Paul Arizin. the 6-5 Philadel-
Iphia Warriors standout, won the
outstanding player award. The
lVillanova alumnuS tied Mikan for
individual honors with 26 points
and was a powerhouse under the
backboards.
Mikan Keeps West in Game.
Mikan's efforts kept the West
within hailing distance in the first
half, but the East was in front at
intermission, 49-44. Although
bothered by the good guarding job
turned in by Easy Ed Macauley Of
Boston. big George hit for 13
points in that first half.
The East, which built an IL
point advantage after three quar-
tiers, 82-71, had its worst moments
in the first four minutes Of the
finale. The West pulled up to a
one-point deficit at 86-85. before
Arizin and the playmaking Bob
Cousy spearheaded a stretch drive.
The West managed to hit on
only 81 Of 103 shots from the floor
while the East sang 80 Of 77-bet-
ter than so per cent. Leo Barn.
horst of the Indianapolis Olym-
plans was the Western runnerup
to Mikan with IA points, all on
towering sets.
For the Eastern array the five
other double-digit scorers were
Macauley (15). Red Rocha of
Syracuse (12), Max Zaslofsky of
New York and Andy Philip Of
Philadelphia I'll apiece) and
Freddy Scolari of Baltimore (10).
Cousy Sets Assist Mark.
Cousy, Phillip, Dick MCGUIRE OF
New York and Scolari gave the
great backcourt strength and
Cousy-who totaled only nine
pointS-set a new mark for this
classic in the vital assists depart
ment with 13.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Bridgewater, remains ' here for
| a Mason-Dixon Conference game
with Gallaudet tonight at Stuart
Junior High School, Fourth and
E streets NE, at 8:l5. .s.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

u S0MC A041
Every day, in.
every way, the
supply is being
depleted in the
Bay. It won't
be for long
that the local:
Anglers win be:
talking about:
the I'd avs
back" when we
had r oc k.|
Don't ait
Evening star., 1952-02-12
College Basketball

WASHINGTON AREA.
neriean U. S7---------R RridgewatsF q
Evening star., 1952-02-12
SOUTHWEST

NssshWest NaaaFene ddahoJ " 70 .
= Eastern Oregon Education Z
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
"HAWGLAlGS" FORBIDDEN LIONS SHINDIG

HaWglaigs-Shootin' arms or just plaln guns are forbidden at the Lions Club-P-TA pioneers party Saturday night. Not that the wearing Ot guns is unlawful so long as they are in plain sight, but the sponsors are afraid that oXuberance created by the all out atmosphere of the Days of '98 might embarraSS the ladleS II the sourdOughs are wearing guns.
 Shootin irons are the only memory of the old days that Will be promoted. EVcTy .liaS else tuat. preVo4Ieu i'll Seward when the dance halls and "Bucket OI bIooo saloon crowded one an other on lower Fourth Avenue then called Broadway will be found at the Civic Center ceIe- bratIon Saturday night.
 Ancient gam devices have DCCII OltS oll OI AluSlN SdIiblS and cellars to be put on display. Games of blacK-jIm resemoIing the old time bIacK-jack), roll out Something like old fashion ed roulette), and o m Q, the StlnglcSS version O1 tIc fOrD alden blngO-all these and many mOra will remind the modern genera ton Ot the days when the in diVlQual nad the right tO choose hlS own conduct. 1t WIll prove the ellectlVcncss o1 the IesIsla- ton ot public morals as We know il to0ay.
 Everyone is invited to attend the Days oI 90 party and see tor himself how much better (and cheaper rccrea(IOn we have now than our SJurdougn IoT- bears had oO years ago.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
TOM REILLY IMPROVING
 IN ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL

The latest word from the family is that Tom Reilly is inn proving in Providence Hospital, Anchorage, after all accident last Satur rday.
 Mir. Reilly, general manager and part owner of Seward Fish X Cold Storage Company, was driving to Anchorage with sons machinery. BeIng very tired, he fell asleep at the wheel The car plunged down an cmbank- ment 80 feet, throwing him clear of the wheel He suffered sev ral broken ribs and a pune tured lung. A member of the family states that he will prob ably be hoSpitalized for several weeks, although he Is showing quite rapid improvement.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
MOTORISTS FAIL TO REGARD EMERGENCY SIGNALS

Warning was given this week that motorists in Seward are failing to regard laws governing emergency vehicles. Drivers are periodically reminded that both Territorial law and city ordi- nances require that any motor ist approaching an ambulance or fire truck MUST PULL TO THE SIDE AND STOP with lights off or dimmed until the emergency vehicle has passed.
 There is stiff penalty for violation of this ordinance and 1t is rigidly enforced. The red blinker light on an ambulance has the same significance as the siren and must be observed, police warn.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
REGULATION GARBAGE CANS REOUInED

As of June I0 every house holder will be required to pro VIac himself WIth regulation gal page cans. No moro oil drums u.,,. l,nCOvCred c,ls will be usvu.
 A city ordinance also rlQulrcs thal substantial ga, Jage rachS or stanus will be built on alleys. not less than three feet in height, sa1cIy constructed and large enough to work from. All stands must be accessible to trucks.
 No ashes will be ''f,. dlcd unless in covered m tai contancr Of 30 gallon capacity or less. No glass will be handled in con talncr greater than 30 gallon capacity. hockS must not be raked up from yards and put into garOage cans
 ReguiatlOn cans are available at the local stores or from the Bay service company, which col lcctS garbage.
 These regulations were i'm posed by the city to facilitate the trash and garbage collection. The llItnB oI overweight con taInGIS delays collection and i'm poses a hardship on the service.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS ON TIE WAY

ord was received this week that the big display of fireworks orucrcd for the 4tn Of July celc- bration has been shipp d. Sol Ur.t says that the display will last more than all hour.
 "4tn of July just is not right without fireworks, the commit teemcn g r 6 e d after missing them a year. So, for all the kids, and adults too, the public dis play will be seen as soon as it is dark enough, usually about II pm. As usual, the fireworks will be set off on the beach over the waterfall with Bear Mountain furnishing the back curtain to show them up b tier.
 By ordinance, TO fireworks will be sold or set off inside the city limits by individuals.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
POLICEMAN'S BALL
 FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Jim Kirkpatrick, manager of the Policeman Ball this year, reports that the affair was emi- nentIy successful. Total receipts were SlO99. Expenditures of S240 left enough to pay off the purchase of the police ambu- lance at the cost of $500, leaV- ing $59 for first aid equipment.
 Police Commissioner Col, C. Johnson, Chief Floyd Evans, Kirkpatrick and all the boys wish to make public expression oI their gratitude tor the spl~n- did support and cooperation of the toWnspeople in this project.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
DEPT. OF INTERIOR WARNS
 AGAINST OIL LEASE FRAUDS

The Department of Interior officials this week issued warn ing against the public's being taken in by advertising which would indicate that the advice of certain specialists is needed to obtain oil and gas leases on government land.
 Any qualified citizen may file his own application for oil and gas leases on Preferably owned land,' Secretary of the Interior Oscar l.. Chapman said, in response to inquiries from the public about certain advertise ments of agencies offering to obtain oil and gas leases on Government land for $lOO. Sec retary Chapman said that such leases, resulting from applica- tons filed by individuals, cost $50 in filing fees and advance rentals. Ii is not necessary to pay anything additional to any outside agency, he explained.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
Three Injured In Fire Saturday Night

Two men and woman re- ceived burns in the fire Satur- day night, May "A, which de stroyed the cabin in which they were living.
 Mrs. Betty Teresin received severe burns about the head and face while attempting to leave the building through a rear window. Fred Rinaldl and Stuart Vail were also burned in assist ing the woman through the window. Vail had a badly burn ed hand while Rinaldi's back and shoulders were Scorched.
 The fire of unknown origin became very hot in seconds be- cause of the tarpaper covering on the cabin. Bremen respond ed in three minutes after the alarm was sounded at II pm, but were unable to save the building Other buildings stand ing very close by were saved however and flames confined to the one cabin. .........
 The in UT d persons were treated at Seward General Hos pital where Mrs. Teresin is still a patient. # :*-"
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
Las+ Passenger Ship Till Strike Ends

The anticipated heavy tourist traffic on the Alaska Lines sum mer schedule is seriously dis rupted by the strike of Pacific coast marine workers. The SS Aleutian arrived in $ SeWa ard Wednesday, with a near capacity load Of passengers, but will be the last ship to make the trip until after the strike is settled.
 Two freighters have been re leased by the plcKets in Seattle, but theIr sailing dates are not announced. The Lucidor has some cold storage and a deck load of automobiles for Seward. The frcighter was released be cause she also had army goods aboard.
 The Flemish Knot was also released for the annual trip to Bristol Bay ports.
 From all reports, the strike may become a long one, and Al aSkanS are forced once again to tighten their belts in anticipa- ton of food shortages, freight and mail curtailment.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
Many Hands Make Ligh+ Work
 Ar Swimming Hole

An amazing amount of work was done over the weekend at First Lake swimming hole An amazing amount is still to be done.
 Some sand has been stockpiled ready to spread on the lake bottom, much more is needed. Scotty McRae (McRae Concrete Products) has taken on as his special project building of the penstock which will control the water level.
 Friday and Saturday today and tomorrow there is a general call for help. If enough people turn out the pool can be finished at once and ready for use by large and small as soon as Wea- ther permits.
 Anyone, everyone, with ShOV- els and axes, even women and children who can carry a stick or branch, can find something to do to help in this community project.
 The call is out-turn out this weekend and finish the swim ming hole. It is yours, and the only safe place for children to swim, if you make it so.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
Two Men Held In Connection With
 EarIy Morning Fire

John Francis UtZ, 26, New London, Conn, and Nick koko- tovich, 26, Kinney, Minn., are being held in the city jail, charg- ed with being under the influ- ence of intoxicating liquor and resisting arrest. They were ap- prehended in the Legion Club about closing time this morning by city police, who were looking for two men who allegedly had set fire to residence in Alley 5 at 1:45 am.
 It is reported that the two men. construction workers em- ployed by a highway construc- ton company, in town for the weekend, sought admittance to the residence, and upon being refused proceeded to set fire to the bllilding It is understood that arson charges will be filed against the pair in the Commis- sionsrs Office Monday morning
 Fast action on the part of the Volunteer Fire Department pre- vented the building from being completely burned, although in terior damage was extensive.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
BOY BREAKS ARM IN FALL FROM HORSE

Young Gary Davis, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Davis, suffered a bad break in his left arm Sun day when he fell from a horse at Cooper Landing. The break was close to the socket, making it difficult to set An operation was performed Thursday and his aunt, Mrs. Russell Norton, re- ports he is weak, but apparently recovering satisfactorily
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
CLOTHING AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS NEEDED FOR FIRE VICTIMS

The first thought that occurs to people when a family is burned out is that they will need clothes immediately. That is true. But there are many other things needed for Mrs. Betty Teresin and son who lost every thing in the fire Saturday night.
 Cooking utensils, dishes, blan kets, towels, wash clothes, even rags that only a homemaker knows are so important in clean- ing up a place These people have nothing with which to start anew
 Mrs. Fred LeQuicr, Legion Cab, Main 200, started making collections of goods to help out in the rehabilitation of this family. She will gladly call at your place to pick up what you can spare, or goods can be laft at the cab stand.
 The good hearted people of Seward are always ready with open hands and hearts to help anyone in distress, when the need is known. It is hoped that there will be enough goods ready by the time Mrs Teresin is out of the hospital, so that she can set up housekeeping again.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
NATIONAL FOREST INCOME CONTINUES TO RISE

Receipts for national forests, administered by the Forest ScrV- ice. increased $13,721552, or 36 per cent for the first three guar ters of fiscal year l9o2 over re ceipts for the same period year ago, the US. Dept. of Agrlcul- ture announced this month.
 Receipts from the Tongass and Chugach National Forests in the A a k Region amounted to S174,855 for the first three quar- ters of 1852 fiscal year. This is an increase of 46 per cent over the same period last year. Sl47,- TAT of these receipts from Alaska have been placed in a special account in the US. Treasury, Public Law 385, 80th Congress, approved in 1947, provided for the impounding of timber sale receipts from the TongasS Forest until Indian rights to the land are determined. Over S63O, GOO have been impounded since the act was passed.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
DENVER TWINS TO SPEND SUMMER IN SEWARD

Jimmy and Mary Karen Fylcs, 10 year oId twins, came to Sew ard recently to spend the sum ner with their aunt, Mrs. Pnyl- lis Nicholas. The twins mother, Mrs. Robert R. Fyles, came with them from their home in Denver, Colorado. After looking around tor a "joD' the twins decided to sell papers for the Record
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
Fish and Wi!dIife Reqs Effective July

The license year for new fish ing, hunting and trapping licens- es begins July l and on that date revised regulations become effective. Clarence J. Rhode, Regional Direc of the Fish and Wildlife Service and execu- tive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, points out that while the new regulations are. generally simila,'" to those now in effect, thsre are several mn portant changes for all S ,>HofIS men and guides to keep in minG. Sport Fishing
 The daily bag limit TOT trout and grayling on the Peninsula tWest of Cape Spencer) is 10 fish but not to exceed 10 pounds and one fish: possession limit, one daily bag limit The 10 fish limit previously applicable to Cook Inlet and Bristol Bay drainages and to Clearwater Creek has now been extended to all waters in the Interior and Western Alaska because of the increased sport-fishing pressure.
 Fishermen are reminded that no fishing is permitted within 3UO feet of any operating fish weir or ladder.
 With certain exceptions, there IS no closed season for trout and glayling; some Kenai Peninsula areas are included in the excep- tons. Kenai River, Skilak Lake to Moose River are open July 1 to August 31.
 kcnai Peninsula open June 1 to March Is, except Lower Rus sian River which is CLOSED TO ALL FISHING.
 New Funting Regulations
 A new hunting regulation requires each Kenai moose hunt CT to report his kill to FWS at kenai, Seward or Anchorage within five days. Moose season on kenai is Sept. 1 to Sept. 20 limit 1 bull.
 ThIre is no closed season on black bear on the Peninsula and no limit for residents. Non-resi- dents are limited to three a year. Season on brown and grizzly bear is Sept. 1 to June 20 limit on kenai two year.
 No closed season and no limit on hare or rabbit on kenai Pen insula.
 On grouse and ptarmigan the season opens August 20 to Feb ruary 28-limit 10 day in the aggregate.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
HOVEY BABY RECOVERING

Baby Kurt Hovey, month old son of Mir. and Mrs. Sid Hovey of Seward, is recovering from an abdominal operation in Sew ard General Hospital. The opera ton was performed Tuesday by Doctors Dicsher, Phillips and Chao.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

John P. Smith left Thursday to drive to Portland and Wieser, Idaho. MT. Smith will visit his parents in Idaho to celebrate their 6Oth welding anniversary. He was accompanied by Chuck Cole as passenger to Portland.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

MT. and Mrs. John Coleman and children spent two days in Anchorage early this week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
Ah0ut Our Sidewalks

To all practical ntents purposes the jury that heard
Dck" Hannas suit against the village of Chardon found the
Chardon public officials guilty of neglect
1t took the jury only minutes of consideration to de-
eide the village of Chardon negligent in leaving side
walks in the nuisance condition shown in the photographs
The jury was deadlocked whether the defective
sidewalk the responsible Nor could they agree
to whether "Dck" Hanna duly careful AS result
verdict has been returned against the village of Chardon
yet But the jury did agree that the condition of side
walks did constitute nuisance.
The break in the sidewalk that may have caused Dick
Hannas slide only of hundreds that risk to life
and limb Nor is the condition anything 1t is accu
uaton of neglect many And little has been
DONE
Possibly result of this suitor certainly the re-
suit of suits that will if Chardon officials
tinue neglect the sdewaks-some action be TAX
The passage of ordinance sidewalks indicates
that council may be considering belated action.
Such action today is going to be rather large expense
if is followed through and Chardon sidewalks put in safe
condition. And should not have been If side
walks had been repaired the need the would
have been easier to manage.
What about sidewalk for folks who park their
the park side of Main street from the stores?
Today they wade through sush to drop their pennies
in the parking meters and they Jay walk the street
not too safe practice the Main street of our town. Or
else they walk in the street in the park down to the
est cross-walk. Village officials will probably this
they have other requests for civic improvements the
village hasn't the money Chardon folk voted down extra
expense operating levy because they dsappoved of
the ways village money being spent Our village
Gil is spending hundreds of dollars in that rather
siyand increasing them rather than curtailng Most
of elected village officials reasonably successful
But they certainly do not operate their businesses with
the random unconcer that is shown in village affairs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
News by Mrs. II. Ensign
E. CIaridon 662l7

Mr.. Walter Spencer is improv-
ing but slowly following an op-
Grafton at Huron Road hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wilmot
were in Mentor Sundoy after
noon to call on Mrs. Maude
Sloat who is improving quickly
as possible.
Mothers club met Friday at
Town Hall with pot-luck lunch
con. Mrs. Margaret Stevens told
about Opportunity School. In
stead of a gift exchange, a col
lection of $26 was taken for the
school. There were 38 people
present.
The Study club met Wednes-
day night, Dec. 10, with Mrs.
Ray Evans with a Christmas pro-
gram. Mrs. Norman Yep gave
Christmas poem. Officers for
1858 will be: Mrs. T. c. Rich
mond, reelected president; Mrs.
Burton Armstrong, vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Hubert Starr, secre-
tary and treasurer. There was
no gift exchange but a collection
taken to pay postage for six bags
in which was 179 pounds of
warm clothing sent to Richard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
This Community
Has Five Names

CARROLTON, Ind.-Most towns
are satisfied to have one name
but this town has five and, in the
1905, James Whitcomb Riley
wrote a poem about it.
The highway signs call it Car
rolton, the postoffice is named
Finly, after Rep. Finly Crap; the
place once was called Kinder and
the railroad thinks its name is
Reedville. In his poem, Riley
termed it "The Little Town of Tail
holt. This name came into being
when an early auctioneer was SELL
ing town lots. They were not ex-
actly going like hot cakes so the
auctioneer said: Just buy one old
lot; a tail holt is better than
none"
In his poem Riley said: They
hain't no style in our town-hits
little like and small; They hain't
no churches, neither - jes' the
meetin' houses is all; They's no
sidewalks, to speak off-but the
highways always free, and the
little town of Tailholt is wide
enough for me-"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

Vaccariello for orphans in Ko-
rea.
There will be a Christmas
party at regular Grange Dec. %.
All members are invited to at
tend the pot-luck supper dessert
will be furnished by the Home
Economics Committee) and pro-
gram of singing of carols, spe-
cial music, readings, etc. The
program will be presented early
in the evening. Pomona Grange
will meet in Claridon Town Hall
Saturday night. Awards, for the
year will be presented to lacol
Oranges at this meeting.
The Golden Rule class an
nounces that the date and birth
day calendars are ready. Con-
tact may be made with Mrs. HUI
bert Starr and Warren Taylor,
on committee, or any member
of the class.
The children Bobby, Dolores
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
News from CLARIDON

and Ella, of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Warner of Viola, Ark, ate
their Thanksgiving dinner with
great-great grandmother at the
home of their great grandmoth-
er in Mitchell, Ark. The grand
mother and mother were also
present among other guests. =
The Christmas Sunday service
will be at regular hours Dec. Il
The choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Mark Spurlock, Will
give the "Hellelujah Chorus
from HandeIs Messiah" The
Christmas pageant will be pp&
sented at 8 pm. Sunday, Dec.
81. The choir will assist. Chill
dren will participate in a White
Gift service, bringing new or
good used toys wrapped in white
paper for needy children. An
offering will be received for
ministerial relief and Christl&
! World Missions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Dear Sir:

Lear Slr:
l know it is rather early
to send out Christmas cards,
or perhaps not, as we all
know the mail men will be
so very busy so soon, SO
why not help if we can.
Anyway / cannot do much of
anything now have been shut
up for five weeks now seems a
lot longer. I suffered a nervous
stroke early one morning Nov Z.
A good doctor saved me but my
right side is still numb, all but
my arm. Am hoping and pray
ing, taking my medicine too,
that the blood will circulate
there because / have always
loved work, walking and visit
ing. My friends up town miss me
as I miss them. I see by the pa
per someone in Chardon has
flowers in bloom yet. still have
calendulas, can see them from
my window and hear / still have
pinks in bloom in back flower
garden but am afraid they won't
last much longer. Wish some of
you had a chance to see some of
my flowers. Had lot, took a
lot to the hospital for the TB
ward and the nurses desk, have
quite few seeds anyone is well
come to.
Last week our paper was late.
Mr.. had a fit. Isn't the Char
don paper here YETI" | general
ly try to read it first because I
like the front page where it be-
longs. Hoping this finds all of