davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Don McAuliffe, Michigan States
football captain, scored the open
ing touchdown of the 1851 season
against Oregon State. He also
scored the first six-pointer this
season in the opener against Michi-
gan.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
t no aufan0e IN price
Ab04f yves aozza!Imled IAN

Lowv -. % give YOU he noss sensational
Plymouth value In history! For the com.
pIe,e price story. sse your Plymouth dealer.
See the fra truly balanced car 10 ths
Iow.priced field-now. Make arrangements
With your dealer for demonstration drive
- soon. Compare this car On perform
snos, on appenanos. On pFics. Thsn you'll
sesfos yourself rhy The pes 1858 piynoush
oasrs you the greasess car vsIus your car
dollar ever bosghsl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

During World War II, Loureneo
Marques In Mozambique, Portn-
gaeSe colony in Africa, was the
neutral port In which U. S. and
japanese envcyS we're exchanged.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

most recent active duty, Other than
training duty, performed. officers
should also include brief outline
of qualifications, naval and civilian.
Applicants will be notified d selec-
tion or non-Selection.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
You maY WIN or ERmI MR tn sc
-urrr nm slw ,lrnovrs -, ,0ooconr

p.>. sncsk. ns. Pgynosas sad knsdsds u enh awSE
Al ya kss 10 70 the Pyoat Esd ee@gtts m saess
- 70 esx - GessE ~Ekes Ike s6eas re s<H ProafA
Fr es-ssa suny bsats sd eamplsts daast. see -
ps-susk ssssz csmzr ss Ass<sr mz1aisAl Aess@b~ - -
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

1881 Detroit Llons,San Francisco
ser game vas the largest crowd
ever to w&tch a ioothan garae tn
nesEo.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
tuberculosis.
Plays Violin

iuptstulosiS.
Plays Violin
r. sui geon. DR. La. ~ IS
re,oshi<eo fof ms prev4s, md
deNferiy This fine motoi iol
: nan test r. acco1pl ns
~ other fields He was 80 ser
~ he violin IN Detroit '- q
pefi"d ~ ten years and e'ed
N"hn IN the Detroit Philha nc
Ofcnestfa there He is ed
maker 81 model airplsne> I'd
lTasns
Dr Laurey married the Z, 1er
Ms Mary Underwood ~ 80.
FnsN have two children Id,
r'd nIne. and Marishs ased
i've
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05

hen ne became involved .r ~
oIeument over use OF an tie,'re
light ~ his half of a hours ="
BIS Ropelle.
He a. Harry Vaien. san, o.
t'ress who told police that y
lam Brooks, 81 shot han .i'u
ciusng 10 allow him 10 "a IN
an electric light in part - ne
house which they shared &c .'.'is,
Brooks told Officers that ~ ii'u
My after Faden pulled +"
% him.
Failing to find pistol t
house police arrested boif ''"
fcr investigation Of feloni us %
satdL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
Window Ends Fracas

a tight Saturday mo.n.e at
80 r Davidson ended ,lcosnly
" hen Hubert Fosd, %. 1895 ~
hub . ~as pushed ihroeh p.3'e
tiaSs window by Barnars len
deIson % 1884 ST Aub.n
Ford IS IN temporarily rs
."rdItion as victim OF q ga
Aon IL The ugh, chest enc y
fotchcac Henderson IS be.ae ID
O. investigation II felon.o. Sc
>aulf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05

The announcement was made
n the March issue Of the
Journal Of the National Medical
Association
D = u.v - born August
sg7 Eas' S. Lo4.s,
erec MS .asly cducat. u 81
nc rc Il .eail III --5
rs c fec ier TIE Cess IL ~
a Elh 5 roG p Defc T. e,d
a e-'iv a4s A 2 " a
c :. ID -,- tc>
Pa-kside Surgeon
>. LospeN etea bis mem
Pio1 d,nl Ho~p.tal G.
as ~heit y, en~ned fcl IN
nal Ntai IS ~en.ol aSs.,,.
"a &, ~ H. se.>,d IS
.sen' uleun * 'ne Pc S>4ae
Il ~ De'let MOI le54-35
Il .f.nal Up 4.,ncn' On ne
:, q Tcc.,ol "a lily Nss -
Dtsrt u oiogv 1888 g
= ~ 80 Il $50 re Wa a-,.t-
.-' gc.N srG M e ,.s
ea $3.50 vas .n-t 4lic. .r
sr
The yccIs 1891 were ,pert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05

IN. aeon.ne ~ U.4i.pe. t.
r. sta oe ~ .tri,nc
"a 20 j-or.,a Jerksa- - .32s
~. A-r. 81 b. shDi ta.u4.n NJ
A't era-t Ss'4ile, et,f4ne
The girl friend. ca;he me
West %. 1921 ST. Aubin. told
Police Thar she was attempting
10 park her car in a space al
The southeast corner Of chene
and Muller when the bumper
CT her auto hooked onto the
parked car Of ATmsier Frost.
81 40 Z Ferry aboui 3.4S
pm.
-" - fs,s; -ra 4r4 au.at
en4 a..
IT Iii.
~ e.ear F ,s
encf ana ,a.d Sna,h
At ~a S4- nl,
ol aie-eas I'll. ass..a
e''a "a bullet 4nd ON
5+rsn $3.50 Wa- .nr -
as sta' 20 sd sAA
rne te.d f1r invest.
''nt 81 nn.t maf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05


4 -
80
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Navy Research Team To Camp On Ice Island

POINT BARROW, (P) - Three planes, B men and one woman were poised early Monday for a flight to the top of the world where the Navy hopes to set up a research base on a floating ice island near the North Pole.
 The expedition, assembled for the second phase of Operation Ski Jump" was alerted for take off after a gasoline cache and three supply stations were estab- lished Saturday progressively nearer the pole.
 The Navy said the aim is to create an ice island base from which US. scientists can study the sea, air and agencies relating to the earth in the Arctic.
 "Ski Jump Two" will be in the nature of a honeymoon for one of the veterans of last years ex- petition, John F. Holmes, Fals- mouth, Mass. His bride of a few weeks is a skilled ocean0grapher and the only woman in the group.
 Holmes said much more has been accomplished already this year than in 1851, when a year ago Monday the first expedition of ten men began "Ski Jump One" !"
 If a base is established in one of the huge ice islands discovered in the Arctic in recent years there is little danger it would be endan- gered by a breakup. The islands have been found to be hundreds of feet thick with only a small portion of their bulk protuding above the surface.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Tax Workers
 Try To Explain High Spending

WASHINGTON, (P) - Internal revenue workers explanations of five-figure spending on four-fig- ure salaries were assessed Sat- urday as unbelievable" by House investigators of tax scandals.
 The Ways and Means Subcom- mittee headed by Rep. King O. CaliD centered it's latest inquiry on personal finances of three en- ployes of the New York City tax office.
 One appeared before the sub- committee Friday but refused to answer all questions. Another told in a Brooklyn accent how he won enough at gambling to cover the $18,350 he spent in a year. His government salary was $3,500. The third, agents reported, put $41, 500 into the stock market between 1914 and 1946 when his annual paycheck was $500.
 Chairman King summed up the subcommittee reaction to the hectic day:
 "A pattern has emerged of high ly unusual sources of funds. Large horse-race winnings, bridge sys- tens, caches of currency and loans and gifts from relatives have been used to explain expenditures far beyond salaries.
 Reasonable people are forced to conclude that in the aggregate at least these explanations are unbelievable"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
33 MiracuIously Rescued From Giant SnOWslides

BISHOP, Calif., R-A week end of wild weather in California had fortunate ending Sunday night in the rescue of B persons whose mining camp high in the Sierra Nevadas was crushed un- der giant snow slides.
 The B rescued were workers and their families at the US. Van adium Corporations tungsten mill -the worlds largest-9,000 feet high in Pine Creek Canyon, 20 miles northwest of here.
 Saturday a huge slide poured down from crags above. One end of the mill was caved in. Four homes were partially destroyed.
 The home of mill superintend- ent Tom Holmes was crushed and buried. Mrs. Holmes was knocked out of the house, over an auto, under fence and against tree 60 feet away.
 Her 15-months-old son was buried under 18 feet of snow and debris. Workers dug for two hours. They finally found him nestled between two pet dach- shunds - unharmed. Besides the dogs, he was protected by his play pen and heavy chair.
 The B took refuge in the mills basement, where the rescue party found them last night. None was seriously injured. They were there for more than a day, pray ing and watching smaller slides bounce down the canyon walls.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Seattle Midshipmen To Invade Alaska
 On Training Cruise

KODIAK, Alaska - MldShlp- men from the University of Wash ington will invade southeastern Alaska at the end of March aboard two destroyer escorts.
 The USS Charles E. Brannon and USS Rombach will bring 130 members of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps to Juneau on the 18th, Wrangell on the 18th and Ketchikan on the 24th. They will put into port in the afternoon and pull up anchor the next morn ing.
 The midshipmen were selected for NROTC after passing rigid physical and mental examinations. This will be one of four annual cruises they take before gradua- ting from college as ensigns in the Naval Reserve. The voyage intro duces the midshipmen to sh ip- board life and the stops at Juneau, Wrangell and Ketchikan will in- troduce them to Navy liberty. The schedule aboard ship will include gunnery practice, navigation sea- manship and engineering.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Northwest StratOcruisers To Fly To Japan Via Great Circle Route

SEATTLE, (P) - Northwest AirlineS Statocruisers have been authorized to fly the Great Circle route to Japan, Harry Kircher of the Civil Aeronautics .Administra- ton reported in Seattle Sunday.
 Northwest plans to install the stratocruisers on the Great Circle circuit April 27.
 Kircher announced that the au- thorization was being made when he returned to Seattle at the ter imitation of survey flight to Tokyo with officials and pilots of the airlineS.
 The survey flight, during which personnel are acclimated with the route, touched the Aleutian Is- lands as well as Misawa and Ma
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
House Committee Gets Evidence On Polish Massacre

CHICAGO, (F9 - A former Russian colonel says drunk and bragging" Soviet captain boasted to him he was a special execu- tioner during the Katyn massacre, in which 10000 Polish army off cers were slain.
 Vasili Ershov, 45, testified Fri day before a House committee try ing to fix responsibility for the killings in the Katyn Forest, near Smolensk, Russia, in the early 194O's.
 Ershov, now of New York, was the first wartime Russian officer to appear before the committee, which plans more hearings in Washington next week. It heard the last of a two-day parade of witnesses in Chicago Friday.
 Ershov, who came to the United States three months ago from West Germany, said a captain Borisov told him he was one of group of special Soviet army executioners at Katyn who took their orders directly from the Pol itburo and the minister of national security.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Illness Forces Winchell To Miss Weekly Broadcast

NEW YORK, B-Walter Win chell became ill just before air time Sunday night and did not make his usual weekly broadcast over the American Broadcasting Company network.
 Winchell's remarks, as he had prepared them, were read by Richard Stark, who usually an- nounces the program.
 The 54-year-old columnist's of flee said later that Winchell against the advice of his doctors and the protest of Mrs. Winchell, prematurely returned to his work following a serious attack of virus infection"
 "He will duly resume after con- sultation with his physicians" the
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Chief of Staff Says New Weapons will "Astound" Even Military Planners

WEST POINT, NY, P)-Gen. J. Lawton Collins says the United States is son the threshold of new developments" in weapons that completely astound" even the most hopeful military planners.
 But the Army chief of staff warns that the nation must not place its total reliance on super weapons.
 Collins delivered the main ad- dress at luncheon Sunday as the US. military academy observed founders day, the high spot in the schools 150th anniversary celebrations being held this year.
 Collins said that guided mis- siles, atomic weapons, jet aircraft, tremendously powerful ammuni- ton, and many other advances are all creating a new framework of defense"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
World Bank Team
 Fails to Settle Trans Knotty Oil Problem
By EDWARD "A. CURTIS

TERRAIN, Iran, (P-A World Bank team wrote failure" Mon day on the latest efforts to start Trans oil flowing to the West again and packed its bags for the trip home.
 The talks with Trans govern ment broke down Sunday night in a deadlock and a spokesman of Trans joint oil board announ- ced: Negotiations are now ended"
 The Senate, obviously worried over the breakdown in the oil talks, sent a three-man delegation to ask Premier Mohammed Mossa- degh what policies he now intends to follow. The delegation reports back to the Senate on Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Senate Committee May Influence
 EisenhOwer's Role
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's chances of winning the Republican presidential nomination could be helped-or hurt-by small group of senators meeting behind closed doors Monday.
 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is expected to decide whether to invite the general home to testify on the $7,9O0, ,000,- 900 foreign aid bill.
 The generals supporters want him to return and campaign-and some are saying privately he'll be back in time to make a few speeches before the July conven- tion-but few want him home on a purely non-political visit.
 They feel that a return merely to testify before Congress could embarrass him, hurt his chances. On the other hand, if he testified and then made talks explaining his views on foreign and domes- tic policies, it could help.
 President Truman was still sill ent on whether he will seek re- election. He avoided the issue in a New York speech Saturday.
 Kefauver, still jubilant over the surprise sweep in New Hampshire, said in radio interview there are indications Democratic lead CTS in some northern cities may back him. And he said he thought he could mend the North South split in his party.
 Sen. Kerr O-Okla) who plans to run on the Democratic ticket if Truman doesn't, said on a tele- vision show he didn't think much of military men as presidents. On the same show, Rep. Herter R- Mass) said he didn't think the Senate has such a good record as a presidential training ground.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Wrangell Basketball Team Takes Anchorage To Win All-AlaSka Trophy

WRANGEIL, (P) = A hard playing substitute, Lynn Schwartz, scored Is points in as many min utes Friday night to help the Wrangell Wolves win the All Alaska High School Basketball Championship as they defeated the Anchorage Eagles, 55-42.
 Schwartz entered the game just before halftime and went out after three minutes in the fourth quar- ter but he was all over the floor getting rebounds and hooking in shots.
 The Wrangell Wolves, in de- feating Anchorage, the defending champion, have won their first
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Disgrunted Japanese Taxpayers Blast Tax Office with Gas Bombs

TOKYO, (P) - It's tax-paying time in Japan, too, and some dis gruntled citizens showed their dis pleasure Monday. They threw fire bombs at two Japanese tax. of fees.
 One hit and three missed the Yokohama office. Another bomb hit the Kawasaki office, south of Yokohama. Both fires were quick ly controlled.
 Police said the bombs apparent ly were beer bottle filled with
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Jury Convicts Tax Collector Of Misconduct

ST. LOUIS, (P) - A federal court jury convicted former in- ternal revenue collector James P. Finnegan on two misconduct char ges early Saturday.
 The II men and one woman freed him on three other counts including two of bribery.
 Finnegan, 51, personal friend of President Truman, took the decision quietly, but members of his family in the court room ap- peared stunned.
 Maximum penalty under the conviction is four years in prison and $20,O00 in fines.
 The counts under which Finne- gan was found guilty involved acceptance of $5,OO0 from the Warwick Hotel Corp. for helping the firm in a claim against the Coast Guard for damage during World War II occupancy, and for taking $3,00O from the American Lithofold Corp. to represent the St. Louis printing firm corporation loan.
 The jurors found that Finnegan, by accepting these sums, violated a federal law prohibiting officers and employees from taking com pensation from outside parties to represent them before government
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-17
Boxing Clubs of New York And Illinois Charged With COnspiring to MOnOpOlize

~OAAoPAAA AAS " AAOAAOtOAAAS
 NEW YORK, (P) = The Inter national Boxing Clubs of New York and Illinois were charged Monday with conspiring to mono polize the professional champion ship boxing business in the United States. The Department of Justice complaint was made in civil ac- tion in federal court.
 Owners of the clubs, James D. Norris of New York and Arthur M. Wirtz of Chicago, and the Madison Square Garden Boxing Corporation, of New York, also were named defendants.
 The complaint says the defend ants obtained contracts from champions and leading contend CTS in all major weight divisions requiring, as a condition of parti- cipation in title bouts, to box ex- clusively for the IBC.
 The defendants also were ac- cused of obtaining exclusive use of all principal arenas in New York, Chicago and other large cities suitable for staging cham pionship bouts.
 The charges were announced by Melville C. Williams, chief of the Department of Justices Anti Trust Division.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

themselves being buffeted by the
swollen creek. They rode a log
to the island but were marooned
when the log was carried away
Mrs. Cleo Haag. mother of Nor
man, said the boys came home
from the North End Elementary
School around 3 pm, and said
they were going to hunt swapping
turtles.
Butch is the envy of the
neighborhood when he brings
home a swapping turtle" Mrs
Haag said. "He hasn't had much
luck so far thic year and he was
getting a little impatient"
This morning Butch" COM
planned that his feet hurt. Mrs
Haag said she planned to have
a doctor check his condition.
Greenbelt Police Dispatcher Jack
Snoddy said the search party was
organized around pm, after
the parents of the boys had tried
Iunsuccessfully to locate them.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Democrats Of Oklahoma
Give "a Votes 10 Kerr
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 90
Oklahoma's Democrats yesterday
gave their "a national convention
votes to Senator Kerr, Democrat
of Oklahoma for the party's pres
idential nomination.
The action was taken at the
party's State convention. =
1t was Senator, Kerr's first full
State bloc of votes and boosted
his total to 3312.
In February, State Republican.
elected Is delegates with Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio anc
Gen. Eisenhower each getting
seven votes and Gen. Macarthur
two.
The 36-man Democratic dele
cation, casting fractional votes
each. will stay with Senator Kerr
unless a majority of the group de-
cideS he is out Of the running
They will vote under the unit
rule with each of 20 delegates at
large casting one vote and each
Of Is elected by districts cast
ing "a vote.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Methodists Continue
Debate Over Plan 10
Reorganize Church
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2e.-
The battle over a plan for reor-
ganizing Methodist Church ad-
ministration sharpened today as
the plans leading opponent served
notice he will not agree to any
change in church structure.
Such changes are recommended
in a survey commission report
which would streamline church
administration. The report is be-
fore committee set up by the
Methodist General Conference to
try to iron out differences between
supporters and opponents.
CO-ordinating Council Approveds
One recommendation-that a
co-ordinating council be created
to head church organization-waS
adopted by the conference yester-
day. However, the council will
not have the broad powers envis-
aged for it by the report.
The opposition leader, Charles
c. Parlin of Englewood, N. j..
told reporters creation of the
council will not change church
structure since it will replace the
present quadrennial committee.
Mr.. Parlin said what he objects to
is the reports proposal that four
departments be created with con-
troll over all church boards. He
said he would insist that the
boards be left as they are-re-
sponsible only to the general con-.
ference.
Foresees Further Action.
eff we feel we can't come to an
agreement in committee, the New
Jersey delegate declared. '"this will
have to come back to the floor"
DR.. Harold Case of Boston,
leader of supporters of the plan,
contends church structure should
be- changed to eliminate duplica-
ton and overlapping.
In addition to the survey COM
mission report the conference is
dealing with a study on reorgan-
ization of the local church. Also
on the agenda today was a dis
cuSsion of ecumenical relations
the movement of all churches
toward a common understanding
and eventual unity.
AS part of this discussion, re-
ports were to be heard on the
World Council of Churches, the
National Council of Churches, the
Methodist World Conference of
Churches and the Commission on
Church Union.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Customer IsCaIIed
King in Chamber
Panel on Capitalism
By Froncis P. DouqIos

The consumer-rnar-s us-ts 60
ing to get a break.
"The customer is king" the
United States Chamber of Com
merce was told today. The speak
er was AL N. Seares, vice president
Iof Remington Rand, Inc, New
York.
Mr.. -Seares said business has to
get down to creative salesman
ship" It must be prepared, he
said, to sell people what they want
"at prices that will move goods
and make jobs" It must also
produce something over for re-
placement and expansion of
plants.
Mr.. Seares was one of the speak
IerS on panel discussing "Dynam-
Iic Capitalism" before the cham
ber's second general session of its
40th annual convention. The
meeting was held in the Hall of
Flags in the chambers building.
Calls Consumers Bosses"
AS military requirements for pro-
duction diminish, Mr.. Seares said,
business must turn to pleasing 156
million consumers. He described
them as "the bosses," and said
business has to think in terms of
their wants.
Some industries right now are
faced with bulging warehouses
and very few customers" he as
serted. "We are now finding out
that scarce rayon, scarce nylon,
scarce television sets, scarce auto
mobiles are really not scarce. j..
I'VE must spend more than we
have been spending on advertising
and sales promotion, and we must
Ispend more wisely and effectively
than we have in the past"
In addition. he said, business
must be ready to change and i'm
prove it's products to meet the
varied and ever-changing needs of
buyers.
Magazine Editor on Panel.
Another speaker on the panel
was William F. Buckley, jr., as
sistant editor of the American
Mercury, New York.
He charged there has been an
assault on competition. which he
branded as "wasteful, callous;
reactionary and anti-humanita-
rian."
Consistent with the drive to
discredit competition and profit
in the business world" he went
on, "is the drive of educators to
rob man Of the freedom that
genuine competition gives him.
Under the system of academic
freedom, mans freedom of choice
| is limited.
Man is not entitled to select
those values and convictions he
wishes to foster and to supervise
the curriculum of his school ac-
cordingly. This robs man of his
freedom, under competition, to
pass Judgment on the validity of
one value as opposed to another" I"