davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07


chandise awards. If you care to
enter a motor, write johnson Mo-
tors. Waukegan, ILL.,. giving the
serial number. or call your dis
trict dealer before December "a.
The first motor bore the serial
"A-501."
Many are under the impression
there will be another season for
squirrels coincident with the open
ing of the upland game season
in Maryland November is. The
squirrel season closed October 81
and will not reopen until next
fall.
There will be another open sea-
son on mourning doves opening
November Is and closing Novem-
ber 20. The open season on wood
cock this year is November Is
December IA inclusive.
The bow and arrow deer sea-
son, either sex, for Allegany, Bal
timore, Carroll, Dorchester, Har-
ford and Wicomico Counties
opened this week and closes after
tomorrow. The regular deer hunt
ing season will open for the pc
riod December december 6 in
elusive and will be for buck deer
with two or more points to one
antler. See your Maryland Hunt
ers' Guide issued with your hunt
ing license for counties in which
deer hunting is legal.
The Game and Inland Fish
Commission, expecting a great in
fiux of hunters on opening day.
urges all to be careful with Gig
arettes. matches and campfires
because of extremely dry woods.
Brush fires, and some serious fires
caused West Virginia and Penn
sylvania to defer the opening of
their hunting seasons.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League is
having an oyster roast and trap
shoot Sunday afternoon at the
chapters 365-acre conservation
farm four miles south of Pooles-
vile. Md. It will be the first an
nual trap shoot for members. who
will compete for the Douglass E.
Bulloch Trophy. Members are
urged to bring guests. A large
gathering is expected.
Aspiring anglers who wish to
learn the niceties of fly casting
and old hands who want to i'm
prove their technique are cordially
invited to join the fly and bait
casting club sponsored by the Ar
1ington County Department Of
Recreation. This free weekly ses-
sion will be held at $3.50 pm. each
Thursday starting November 10,
in the Oakridge School, oath and
South Nash street, Arlington. with
Clark Shotwell as instructor.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Dave Brett. publiciSt for the
Comet Glass Yacht Racing Asso-
citation, reports the annual meet
ing Of the class will be held in
the Empire State Building in New
York on January 16, during the
annual motorboat show.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
N Becker Pays Bill,
Armistice Day Bout
To Be on the House
BY ihe A.soeiosed Pres.

LOS ANGELES. Nov-7. -
Customers won't need cash
when Bobby Why meets
Reuben Smith in q 10-round
featherweight boxing scrap at
the Olympic Auditorium Tues
day.
Seats will be on the house.
The reason can be found in
California's law.
Tuesday is Armistice Day
and the statutes say there
can't be boxing matches on
the holiday II admission is
charged. Hence the sponsor
Of the weekly boxing telecast
will foot all the bills.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Episcopal Gridders Win
Come, Lose Another

Episcopal High won one game
and lost another on the football
field yesterday.
Episcopars no. pound team
scored a 1910 victory over Ian
don. Hunter Falconer scored both
touchdowns on SO and IL yard
runs. st. Adams 13o-pounders
defeated Episcopal, 1916. as Billy
Miller scored twice for the Saints.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Fore and AFT
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr

Capital Power Boat Association
holds its annual meeting at Capt.
tai Yacht Club at 8 pm. Wednes-
day. Major order of business is
election of officers and preliminary
plans for the associations 1853
regatta here.
John McKeever, retiring COM
modore, will preside. The we'll
known 48-cubic Inch hydroplane
driver is front-runner for chair
man of Region 4, American Power
Boat Association, which holds its
annual meeting Sunday at Cam
bridge, Md.
A large delegation Of District
drivers is expected to turn out for
the Sunday meeting and help put
McKeever over as chairman Of the
region which takes in all Of the
Chesapeake Bay area, plus North
Carolina.
CPBA officials probably will ask
the region for an APBA sanction
for the fourth Sunday in July next
year.
The Dogue Creek Yacht Club,
which is one of the most informal
boating outfits in the East, has
reason to be proud these days, de-
spite the fact its leading skip
per has deserted the little Beetle
boat ranks to try his hand at big
boat racing on the Chesapeake.
It started when Herbert Bry-
ant, whose home on Dogue Greek
just above Mount Vernon is club
headquarters. bought the Spark
man and Stephens-designed sloopl
Courageous this fall. Bryant pro-l
ceeded to shanghai other Doguel
Greek Y. c. members, such as
Clarence Robinson and Bill Ord,
to man the 47-foot racer. None
of them. including the skipper,
had any experience in larger
boats.
They then turned in a creditable
performance in the Annapolis
Y. c. fall series-a second, third
and sixth. Their big showing came
in last week-end's 100-mile Chesa-
peake Skipper invitation race.
They placed second in 10-boat
fleet that included some highly
touted racing talent.
Bryant is now planning to take
in the Southern circuit this win
ter. including possibly the Cat
Cay, Miami-Nassau and st. Pc
tersburg Havana races. Then
comes the Newport-Annapolis
classic next June.
Courageous and her crew are
q welcome addition to the bays
big boat fraternity. And they are
sure to be heard from again.
Dave Brett. publicist for the
Comet Class Yacht Racing Asso-
citation, reports the annual meet
ing of the class will be held in
the Empire State Building in New
York on January Is, during the
annual motorboat show.
Nearly all courses this Sunday
lead to Corinthian Yacht Club.
It's the annual oyster roast which
always draws big crowd.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
| Oklahoma Aqs Keep Coach

SALTWATER, Okla. Nov. 7
R.-J. B. Whitworth. Oklahoma
A. and M. football coach. has been
signed to another three-year con-
tract. Whitworth's present con-
tract has this season to run. His
salary was not announced.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

lure 1N I'LL.
lionth outboard
and in connec-
ton Herewith
is conducting q
search for. the
so oldest john
sons in exist
ence. The own
ers of the Oldest
10 will be given
the privilege Of
trading them in
for new john
son Sea Horses.
The next 40 will
receive mer-
Evening star., 1952-11-07
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

In 1922, johnson Motors intro
duced its first outboard, which
met with immediate success. The
company this year will manufac-
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Football Results
BY The Asseeia,ed Pres.

Dickinson IN. Dak.) Al Eastern Mont.
Morris Harvey d. Salem CIV. Val
Parsons 18---------C -Culver-Stockton 1;
Iowa WESLEYAN 12-----L Luther Uowa,
Jacksonville (AIa.l 40 West Georgia I
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Fights Last Night
Ry tho A,seeiat.d Press

SIOUX CITY a.-Nelson Levering,
NEW YORK .lsunnyside oarden) -
Gaby Ferland. 147. Montreal. outpointed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
NATIONAL FOREST
 IIMRER E0R -SAIE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester. Juneau. AI- aska up to and including ? P. NJ. April 22, 1852 for all the merchan- table dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting. on an area totaIing approximately 4S0 acres, on Pt. Warde in Frosty Bay, Tongass National Forest, AL
 aska,, estimated to be 1900 NJ feet B.M. more or less of Sitka spruce,
 Western hemlock, and Red cedar sawtimber. and 1000 linear feet, more or less, of piling. No bid of less than s315 per NJ feet B.M. for
 spruce sawtimber. $1.5O per NJ feet B.M. for cedar sawtimber $1OO per NJ feet B.M for hemlock saw timber. and .02t per linear foot for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

piling up To and including 95 feet in length and .03 per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500. must ae- company each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded. or re- tained in part as Iiquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of the sale. Primary manufacture out side of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Pores ter. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber. the condi- tions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Petersburg, Alaska.
 March 21. 1852
 April II, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
WOLVES WIN
-cantInuaa from Page onaL

il8llauHea rom Page DnaH to Juneau on the first leg of a 75o mile air "Trip home.
 First Rroadcast
 One highlight of the Wrangell- Anchorage series was the broad casting Of the games over the Alas ka Broadcasting C0mpany.s radio station. KINY, Juneau. This was the first broadcast originating in Wrangel and was made through facilities of Ihe Alaska Communica- ton System.
 The broadeasts were sponsored by Al Ritehie of the Ritchie Trans portation Company and George Guudersou of the City Motor serv- ice Xern Metcalfe came down from Juneau to call the game for the radio listeners.
 Officials for the games were Jack Urata and the Rev. Paul Evans. re- ferees and John Almquist time keeper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
Smart Operator

smart operator
 With the handwriting on the wall and everybody wanting 10 go home. even as Councilman Coulte Somebody moved 10 accept che rste increase with four in favor and Councilman Nelson voting no Manager Starr. with a beau timl follow through. suggested the Councils next move should be to adopt the ordinance hz had brought down from Juneau. This suggestion was promptly followed. only Coun- eilman Nelson voting no"
 Starr allowed the company would make around 7.9 per cent on is Investment under tha new setup Other figures had fl somewhere be tween eight and nine per cent.
 IL was late. as Councilman CouI- ter had pointed out. so the Coun- eil read some correspondence. nam d an election board and went home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
PHONE COMPANY

Continued from Page One1
 vote Councilman Nelson had mor. ed the return b. five Der cent There Was no second as Manager Starr quickly squelched the idea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
AND WE WERE GOING TO LIT A LITTLE

Under balmy blue skies and a brilliant sun that brings the slam- ogous peaks of NrangeI Island in- to majestic beauty. Hrangen to- day was welcoming the first day Spring. according t5 the Nraneau Chamber of Commerce.
 Hey. Somebody shut che door and turn off that snow Hurry. Be iaEe | or not. it's fhe firzt day af Spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

with quick athe company won [ accent mat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

to Juneau on the first leg of 75a mile air Trip home.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

3o-ineh Closet Rod. exponds to
48 inches, holds without sooeine:
No. 2O2 ---------------Z.W
Evening star., 1952-05-25

~ Hour.a.day
Phone Order Service
Just dial District $500
Your order will be promptly
filled and delivered. Our
TELEPHONE SERVICE is
ready to toke your orders any
hour of the doy or night :.
366 doys this year.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Belt Reek holds belt wordrobe
neotly, compoetly on plostie hook
ouords. No. lO3 -----I. .95
Evening star., 1952-05-25

7-sier Blouse Rock neotIy holds
7 blouses or shirts on shoulder
shoped honger. No. 81 ----l. .39
, 1952-12-18
PUBLICATION

Public notice is hereby CIV
en- that in accordance with the
Pentheny Employees Com
pensation Act Of August %,
1916, as amended, all Employ
ers of three or more employees
are liable for compensation to
employees performing work
for them, for disability or
death arising from such en-
ployment, except, those en-
gagged in religious service,
domestic service, or work in
their homes, and shall, subject
to a penalty Of not exceeding
$4,000 or imprisonment for
not more Than six months for
failure to insure, secure the
payment Of compensation IN.
der said Ordinance by insur-
ing with the Municipal Insur-
ance Fund, and it shall be the
duty Of every employer affect
ed by this Ordinance to file
with the Assistant Commits
sioner of Finance, not later
than January Is, 1858, a state
ment under oath, showing the
number of persons employed,
the kind of occupation or in
dustry, and the total amount
Of wages actually paid during
the calendar year 1852. Copies
Of the required form are being
sent all employers believed to
be subject to the Ordinance,
for filing this report, which
shall be used as a basis for the
adjustment of the advance
premiums paid for said year.
This report shall also be used
as a basis for computing the
annual advance premiums for
the calendar year 1858, the
amount of which will be pay
able in equal semi-annual
installments by January 81,
and July 81, 1853. It shall
nevertheless be the duty Of
any employer subject to the
Ordinance, who may not have
received forms to request
them from the Assistant Com
missioner Of Finance, and to
make the required report by
January IS, 1853. No indivi-
dual salary or wage shall be
reported at a rate in excess Of
$4,000 per week.
Every employer affected is
required BY Section % Of the
, 1952-12-18
N Q tt C E
To all Electric Consumers

Listed below is the scheduled Of current Interruptions
from Monday, December Is, through Friday, December IS,
1882
Monday dec. Isl through Friday (Dec. 80
From Loo to 800 pm.
Area affected: South Of Orange Grove, Christiansted,
including Estates Castle Nugent, Long
ford, Cane Garden, Blessing, Straw
berry, Sion Hill, Bulow Minde and
other estates within the abovemen-
toned area.
, 1952-12-18
Go See Your Museum
WEEK DAYS 1912 and IS
D SIS

Commissioner as well as the
Assistant Commissioner o {
Finance.
In addition to the penalty
for failure to insure, employ
ers failing to file statements
on the date specified will be
subject to a fine of not more
than $4,000, and for failure
to keep proper records of
wages paid, a fine Of five times
the amount Of the difference
between the premium paid
and the premius which should
been paid, which fine
shall be assessed and collected
in the same manner as the
premiums.
Christiansted, st. Croix,
December Is, 1852.
L. r. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner Of
Finance, St Croix,
Custodian, Municipal
Insurance Fund
, 1952-12-18
PUBLICATION

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that the taxes on motor
vehicles and bicycles as pre-
scribed by Ordinance of No
vember "A, 1889, as amended
by Ordinance approved May
%, 1850, are due and payable
for the calendar year 1858, or
for the first six months there
Of, not later than January 10,
1858. License plates for said
year are available and anyone
operating any such vehicles
after said date without the
1858 license plates or special
police permit plates attached
thereto will be subject to a
find Of from $500 to $500.
E
, 1952-12-18

In the DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cROIX AT cERIsT1ANSTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE EsTATE)
of 1PROBATE NO. 2 1857
GEORGE H. BURNETT, Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated November Il, 1852, the undersigned Executrix
hereby gives notice that she will render her Final Account in
the Above entitled estate on January II, 1858, at the office Of
the Clerk Of the Court in Christiansted.
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
William +. Moorhead Georgia NJ. Burnett
Attorney Executrix
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Restaurant Worker
Dies In BRIDGE Leap

A te.year.old man. who co.
workers kald received several dec.
oratlons for his World War II
service In the Canadian Army.
plunged To his death yesterday
from the Calvert street BrldRe.
lie was identified as Albert NJ.
Nelson. who roomed at it3t New
ton street NV. DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald. coroner said he would
issue a certificate OF suicide.
Police found only 2 cents In
Mr. Nelson's pockets Park Po-
lice Pvt. Alfred Beye witnessed the
plunge.
Notes found on the victims body
expressed the hope that he would
be found dead. police said. One
of the notes said he had been a
patient at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
and another that he had been a
midshipman at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
One note said that he had served
in the Canadian Army. On his
bed in his room. police found,
neatly folded. a uniform of the
Black Watch Royal Highland
Regiment of Canada.
Ofticials at Annapolis said that
an Albert Maitland Nelson en-
tered the Academy June IL. 1923.
and left June 20, 1925, with a dis
charge "at his own convenience 3"
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Toll of Chicago Fire

CHICAGO.-Chicago's disas!
trous fire of 1871 destroyed 1900
buildings with a property loss esti-
mated at S16O million.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
NEED D
FLU E |
oil !?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash
ington's Old. Reliable firm at
Republic 7.58OO. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets your guarantee of
getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm wi be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Old
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1913
H Street NV. Phone Republic
7.5800.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Inaugural
Continued From First Page.)

Morgenstierne of Norway and
John F. Simmons, State Depart
ment Chief of Protocol. Diplo-
matte Liaison Committee.
Arthur Bliss Lane and Mrs.
Wade Hampton Ellis, co-chairman
of the Distinguished Guests Com
mittee; Samuel Biddle and Mrs.
Peter Belin. co-chairmen of the
Floor Committee. Junior; Edgar
Morris and Mrs. j. Breckenridge
Bayne, co-chairmen of the Floor
Committee, senior; Miss Peggy A.
Smith, chairman of the Flower
Committee: Joseph Clark Grew
and Mrs. Charles McNary, CO.
chairmen Of the Government
Committee. .a... -.
Other Committee Heads.
John Lewis Smith, jr., and Mrs.
Charles c. o Bunker. Hospitalized
Veterans Committee: Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Wilkes, co-chair-
men of Hosts and HostesseS Com
mittee; Edmund E. Pendleton, jr.,
and Mrs. Carl L. Shipley, co-chair-
men of the Junior Hosts and
Hostesses Committee; Col. G.
Gordon Moore and Mrs. Emory A.
Wheeler, co-chairmen of the In
vitations Committee.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire; Senator Dirksen,
Republican, of Illinois. and Rep
resentative Hall, Republican, Of
New York, Joint Congressional
Liaison Committee; Curt Shiffeler
and Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley,
co-chairmen of the Music and En-
tertainment Committee; Robert
Woods Bliss and Mrs. j. Noel
Macy. co-chairmen of patrons and
patronesses; James Austin and
Mrs. Willard Edwards, co-chair-
men of printing; Philip Graham
and Miss Rebecca Swope, CO.
chairmen of Program Committee
Randolph Bishop and Miss Irene
Juno, co-chairmen of Publicity
Committee; Maj. Gen. William H.
Abendroth. chairman of Safety
Committee; Mrs. Alfred Goldstein
Evening star., 1952-12-17

sity professors with a special de-
votion."
Prof. baltimore said the quota
ton he gave was from Hugh Latl.
mef, who he said was burned at
the stake in Sixteenth Century
England ION a question of free
dom of conscience"
The Far Eastern specialist was
reached for comment within mo-
ments after the indictment in the
Washington Office of his attorney,
Abe. FortaS.
Other Counts Outlined.
In addition to the count charg-
ing Mr.. baltimore with lying in
denying that he had promoted
communism, the indictment also
alleged that he falsely denied:
/. That he was told that DR..
Ch'so Ting Chi, a high official of
the Chinese Communist govern
ment, was a Communist.
2. That he knew that a writer
named Asiaticus, who contributed
to an IPR publication edited by
Mr.. baltimore, was a Communist.
3. That he had published any
articles by Communists in the IPR
publication he edited.
4. That a meeting with the So
Wet Ambassador, Constantine
Oumansky, took place during the
period of the Hitler-Stalin pact.
5. That he had handled LAUGH
lin Currie's White House corre-
Spondence at one period while Mr..
Currie, a former White House
aide, was away.
6. That his trip into Communist
China in 1887 was by pre- ar
rangement with Communist au-
thorities.
Inquiry Centered on Professor.
The Senate group, in a report
last July, charged that Mr.. Latti-
more had been from some time in
the 1930s a conscious, articulate
instrument of the Soviet con-
spiracy." 1t recommended that
the Justice Department consider
the matter for possible perjury
action in the light of Mr.. Latti-
more's testimony.
The proun centered q large mart
of it's overall investigation on Mr..
baltimore, a prolific writer and
speaker on Far Eastern topics,
since he was a trustee of the In
stitute of Pacific Relations. From
1894 to 1941 he was editor of the
Institutes publication, Pacific
Affairs.
In most of the matters brought
to an issue in the indictment, Mr..
baltimore said they were minor
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Kohlberg Soys He Doubts
Lottimore Ever Joined Reds

u would crlllclse Mr, pulles
alonr with the vast majority of
trustees Of these afeat funds Who
deleaate most Of their duties 10
members Of stan. I erltl.
clEed them q lack Of under.
standing OF the damaae which can
be done TO the country when these
institutions or the examinations
they are aiding become infiltrated
by Communists"
In his testimony, Mr.. Kohlberg
sought TO show that such infiltra-
ton Is not uncommon. He cited
numerous incidents of public tions
and speakers sponsored by the
foundations whose statements ap-
peared to him to reflect Com
munist propaganda.
Infiltration of Communists into
the staffs of charitable inStitu-
tions and the organizations which
they aid. he said. has twisted the
mental processes of the country
and has helped bring us to- near
disaster from unconditional vic
tory in a very short time"
Quit IPR in 1947,
Mr.. Kohlberg, wealthy textile
importer, told a Senate committee
last April that he belonged to the
IPR for many years but resigned
in 1947. The reason, he said, was
that IPR officials refused to in
Ivestigate his contention that Com
munists were gaining control.
Congress has been told the in
vestigation subsequently was
made. :
The IPR is non-profit organi-
zation which its officials say is
concerned solely with research on
the Far East. The House Com
mittee. headed by Representative
Cox, Democrat, of Georgia. has
heard testimony that substantial
grants were given to the IPR by
the Rockefeller and Marshall Field
Foundations, among others.
Mr.. Kohlberg said that, on re-
signing from IPR. he joined the
America China Policy Association
and now is it's chairman. This
organization, interested primarily
in Far Eastern problems. has been
vocal in support of the Chinese
Nationalist regime of Chang Kai-
Shek.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
ForeessleT Out on limb
About While Christmas

The Weather nureau today
stuck ~ neck way oul and Aald
Il probably would he q white
Christmas In most areas north 0i
o line from the 1exaa panhandle
10 Virginia,
This estimate was made In q
30-day outlook for mid December
70 mid.January.
Couched In general terms. the
outlook Is merely an estimate Of
what the weather will be over the
Nation for the next 30 days. The
forecaster for the District area
said his ONCE would not pinpoint
the outlook for this area.
Tomorrow. he said. would be
fair and mild. The temperature
should reach So this afternoon
and drop. of to IS degrees during
the night.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

the judgment of the Senate group
Commenting further on the in
dictment, Prof. baltimore de-
clared:
That innocence should have to
be so long defended against such
vengeful harassment as I have
been subjected to for three years,
is something that can be better
commented on by others than by
myself.
"All that I can do is, in the words
of a namesake of mine, to be of
good comfort and play the man;
for if should not, it would be an
evil day in our country for free
dom of conscience, of research and
of comment.
These are freedoms that should
be guarded by all, but by univer-