davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGIJE.

Battins-Fain. Philadelphia, .341; Mitch
ell, Cleveland. and Wo9dl1ng, new fo6s. pas.
RunsLBerra New York. 80: Joost. Phila-
cSsSs eieSeland - rs; Resen. cIeyeland., rs
Robinson: chicago. 81; zernlHal. M H1 Irnnc PnlIa-
HitsMPox Ps Chicago. 1856; Robinson, Chi
esgO Mssbnraon Snd Faa ss A1a ceve
Doa6lesEFain, iie Fsai Philadelphia =. 80; Il. Bauer.
SsRo SsRoer and Ifsosea'0cci RoseR cievelanG. wI a5
cegs1and 90sn. st. and 1dSs RH1utS s.
Dolby, cleveland, and Vernon. Washing
Hone Ys7f G.rnis aI ssFEs
s@; Resen. Cleveland. and Dropo' De-
stffn Tsu.s New 9ofP 1S
caso. IA; Throneberry, Boston; Riysr,a' s,a
ShilfHsESI; ShhifsssInbis Aviln e. Cleveland and 'Ai0
Pitching dyv2aSEa yaShngtpn4 sssS: &C.:
St; Louis, 7;S 800 u.s. Reynolds Ne"
chacsge 1Ga PbilsdsIUis kdshSii
lis: Garcia; Cleveland. Ill; wynn
Cleveland. 106
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
1atting--Musial. st. Louis. 1926; klusZew-
ski, Cincinnati, .316: Lockman; New
York. 81; Schoendienst, st. LOUIS ana
Atwell. Chicago. 1903; 90. u.r.
Runs-Lockman. New YORK; o3i ,,,,r nemrSS asnS
Musial St. Louis. 7s: sauer. Chicago
Runs batted in---sauer. Ghicago' LOG;
sIaushssr. lSa; ss ST. EnEas Eoais, Faliaoe.D- IS.
Hits-Adams. Cincinnati 147: Scnoen-
dienst, St Louis, 146: Musial; 81; Louis
IA: Lockman, New York, l42; Hammer
Philadelphia, 13O. oo
Doubies-Schoendien ST. Louis, 81;
sauer. Chicago. 27; Ashhurn AND Ham
ner, Philadelphia, %; Mcmillan, Cln-
cinnati, and Musial and D. Hice' 81
rripIesLThomson ese New York. 10: Ennis,
+, Jethroe. Boston Kluszewski, Cincin-
natl. and Hemus, st. Louis. Z,
Home runs-Sauer. CHICAGO, 80; Hodges.
ec2Ss estGssiyn, Boston 5 k'9s5: 81: fso%soa' New
stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn, "a; yeth-
roe, Boston, 20: Robinson, Brookiyn'
ls;, Ashburn philadelphia 13; Ryan,
,,lpohiin philSdelpahis' RRTgook,yn Rg e-1 900; vii.
hslm ss6nkyN New s y0rsi Sis S Yahas IeSs sas
So. 800: Roberts. Philadelphia, 2o-6'
strikeouts-spahn, Boston. 1873: Mizell
st. Louis, l19: Rush, Chicago, lis;
Roberts, Philadelphia, 100; Simmons
Philadelphia, 107.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
|L-16 Regatta Is Swept
By Connecticut Family
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-The Con-
necticut Couderts had it all their
own way in the annual sailing re-
gatta of the International Lie
Association on Lake st. Clair
They won five races in a row and
became the first crew in history
to score a clean sweep of the event,
Victor Coudert, jr., from the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club at
Stamford, Conn, skippered his
craft to a perfect point total of
so in winning the final race yes
terday.
Sailing with him were his
brother Rene and sister Marie.
Second with 35 points was the
Lake st. Clair crew skippered by
Horace c. Ford. The Southern
Yacht Club of New Orleans was
third with 33.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
40 Canadian PaddIers
Expected Here for
Races August 81

A large turnout of Canadian
paddlers. possibly as many as 40.
and the first United States ap-
pearance of Frank Havens since
his Olympics victory promise to
spark the canoe phase of the Pres
tdent's Cup Regatta on August 81.
Two weeks later. on September
1914, sailboats compete in the
sail program. On September 20
II. speedboats take over the
Hains Point area, climaxed by
the three heats of the Presidents
Cup race.
Bill Rogers, who doubles as
canoe committee chairman along
with the big job of power chair
man. reports he has received
word from Toronto that 20 or
more paddlers are planning to
race here a week from this Sun
day.
In addition, some IL paddlers
from Montreal, including George
Ward and Bob Cordner of the
Grand Trunk Boating Club who
competed in the last Olympics.
are expected.
Havens in Senior Singles.
Havens. the Washington Canoe
Club star who won the 10000
meter Canadian singles at Hell
Sinki, has entered the senior one
man singles here and is a pos
sible starter in the canoe fitting
event
\ All 13 events will be run over
a 1.000-meter course between Lin
coin Memorial and Fourteenth
street bridges. That would make
the course just over half a mile
long. Racing begins at / pm.
Rogers has scheduled races for
Junior and senior one-man singles
and doubles, junior and senior q
man singles and doubles. Junior
and senior 4-man singles and
doubles and fitting.
Meanwhile, Rogers who at
tended last week ends power
regatta at Buffalo reports that he
has received encouraging response
from various drivers on his plans
for the power events. He is look
ing for a good turnout in all
classes.
Still Hopes for Slo-Mo.
AS for the word this week from
Seattle that Stan Sayres, owner
of world record holder Slo-Mo-
Shun Nv, will not bring his boat
East, Rogers says he hasn't given
up hope that the boat will be here
September 20-21.
In any event, the feature race is
sure to draw a good field. includ-
ing last years winner. Miss Pepsi.
owned by Walter and Roy Dossin.
Detroit.
Regatta plans call for big
marine pageant the night OF Sep
tember 10 at which the regatta
queen will be crowned. A parade
Of Illuminated and decorated
yachts is being planned under the
direction of Jack Miller. former
commodore of Corinthian Yacht
Club.
Sail Chairman Writ Gill has
events carded for Stars, ThiStles.
Chesapeake 20s, Lightning.
Hamptons, Comets. Chesapeake
16s. SnipeS and Penguins.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

which Slumped last week. has
picked up again. T. O. Campbell
of Washington. fishing with c. w.
Fenwick and E. E. Randall on the
"Aldore." captained by Rodney
Die out of Solomons. landed a 55-
FOUNDER early in the week. They
sighted two more cobia but were
unable to entice them with live eel
bats. We plan a trip to the Mid
dies with Capt. Taft Tippett and
may have some first-hand infor-
nation in Sundays column.
Offshore anglers from Rehoboth
Beach, DEL, Ocean City. Md. and
Chincoteague. Va, continue to re-
port excellent catches of blues and
other species. Marlin fishing has
been about average for this season.
Farther up the coast. bluefish are
reaching sizeable proportions with
seven-pounders fairly common.
Bottom fishing is also excellent
with vast numbers of porgies, sea
bass, tautog, founder. trout. etc,
being brought to port daily.
A record for black marlin has
been rung up by Tom Bates who
caught a 1,060-pounder off Cabo
Blanco, Peru, after Alfred Glass
well had landed a record-smash-
ing 1,025-pounder in the same
waters. Mrs. Bates, the day before
her husbands catch. took a 752-
pound black marlin, the largest
spear fish ever taken by a woman
in either the Atlantic or Pacific in
the Western Hemisphere. Truly
these are fabulous fishing grounds
and lucky are those who are able
to fly there by Pan American
Grace Anyways. So much interest
has been awakened in this coun-
try by reports from this area that
Panagra has added two additional
flights weekly to this run. The trip
requires 10 hours from Miami.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Harness Troiner Dies
FOXBORO, Mass, AUG

FOXBORO. Mass, Aug. % R.-
Theodore Day, 50, of Danville. N.
H.. veteran owner, breeder and
trainer of harness racing horses.
died yesterday. He was stricken
with heart trouble in his trailer at
the Bay State raceway. He was
the father of Alfred (Buckey)
Day, q top driver in the harness
field.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Honors Well Distributed
In Model SuiIbout Races

Joel Davis won junior honors
in a model sail boat regatta staged
by the Recreation Department
this morning at the Union Sta
ton fountain. Robert Jew and
Glen Williams tied for second
with Junior Miller fourth.
Bobby Young and Kilt Gillilland
tied for first in the sub-junior
division, trailed by Isidore Gen.
tros, Bernie Roeder and Rudolph
Masters.
In the pew wee class, Bill Kaat-
ler, Frank Pickett and Earl De-
Mondi finished in that order for
the honorS.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

ot IHe ASSoCtuIeo Ffett
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 5; Sacramento. / u0 in.
Oakland. 2: Seattle. l.
Los Angeles. 4; Portland, 2.
San Diego, 10: Hollywood, 6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 2; Buffalo. O.
Rochester, 3; Toronto. 1.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, A; st. Paul. 2.
Milwaukee, 8; Charleston. 2.
Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 13; Memphis.
Nashville. 3: Atlanta. 2.
birmingham. II; Chsttanoosa.
.~ TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. Il, Shreveport 9 40 inninss).
San Antonio. 8; Fort Worth f..
Oklahoma City. 10: Beaumont. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading, 3: .Binehamton. 3 t16-inning
lie. called curfewl.
Elmira, 4; Hartford, o.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. "a; Wichita. I3-2.
eSlorsda 1SoF S,'y sprinss EHi pePseE b.s Mon.s
Lincoln, 2; Pueblo, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 4-3; Augusta, IA.
tessUn Montsomery !; aS savannah. O.
Columbus. /; jacksonville. 0.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Columbia CIinches Pennunt

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. % (R.-
Columbia clinched its first South
Atlantic Baseball League pennant
in 81 years last night with Al
and 80 wins over the last-place
Augusta Tigers. The season
doesn't end until September 2.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Members Of Chesapeake Yacht
Club at Shady Side. Md. pay
homage tomorrow to the shippers
of the three yachts that won the
Fifth District navigators' contest
for Potomac River Power Squad
ron last week end.
Shippers Charlie Little of the
yacht Pilot. Kendall Evans of
Kendred and Kenny johnson of
Apple Jack, their wives and other
squadron officials will be guests at
Ia S pm. reception, followed by a
dinner and dance at the popular
West River Club.
There is no squadron in the dis
trict that worked harder in prepa-
ration for the contest than the
three teams aboard the Potomac
Squadron cruisers last Saturday
of Sue Island. Two days before
the contest, they were checking
their time, speed and teamwork
over the measured mile above
Bloody Point on the Eastern
Shore.
That was after weeks of prac-
tice in actual squadron contests
land boning ashore. The boys
have come a long way since 1949
when they took home Sourpuss
Trophy. which goes each year to
the squadron in the district
making the poorest showing.
In fact, the Sourpuss Trophy
seems to have a good effect on all
those who receive it. The high
scoring individual navigator in last
week ends contest was responsible
lin the main for Potapsco Power
Squadron ending up last a year
Iago.
This is a big week end for
sailors. Small boat shippers in the
Comet. Thistle, Penguin and Snipe
classes race tomorrow and Sunday
in the Indian Landing regatta on
/ the upper Severn River. On Sum-
day, off the mouth of the Severn,
the Naval Academy Sailing Squad
ron stages its annual regatta for
cruising, racing, Dalta and Star
classes.
Meanwhile, Baltimore Yacht
Club holds a series for Stars only.
It's the Brenizer Memorial Trophy
series off Sue Island and races are
planned both days. Down on the
Northern Neck of Virginia, Rap
lpahannock River Yacht Club spon-
sors a two-day. all-sail regatta at
Irvington.
Presidents Cup Regatta officials
meet Wednesday at 1890 pm. in
the Burlington Hotel for another
luncheon at which progress reports
on the regatta will be made
by committee chairmen. General
Chairman Eddie Carr has called
the meeting.
The best showing turned in by
any Washington area driver in
last Sundays Albany-New York
outboard marathon was John T.
Henry of Falls Church. He placed
fourth in the DU class Carl
Breland of Solomons, Md. who
recently placed second in the
Southeastern stock outboard
championships in his D stock
hydro, is racing this Sunday in
Richmond in the Southeastern
championships for outboard hy-
droplanes. This time Carl will be
driving a c hydro, class on which
he plans to concentrate.
Runyon Collie of Mantoloking,
N. j., who is a familiar figure on
the Chesapeake racing scene. has
regained the Penguin dinghy class
crown. He won it last week end
at Biloxi, Miss, after a lapse of
several years.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

so chances are any successful fish
ing would have to be above the
mouth of the Monocacy.
Salt water fishing is picking up
considerably, especially on school
trout. Capt. Harry Woodburn of
SolomonS, Md, called as this was
being written to say anglers were
picking up plenty Of trout up to
two pounds from Solomons out to
Cove and Cedar Points. Spot con-
tinue to hit everywhere. Hard
heads. though small, are much
more numerous. RockfiShing, ex-
cept in the lower Potomac in the
vicinity of Blakiston Island, has
quieted down somewhat.
Commercial fishermen from
Tangier report seeing a large
school Of sizeable bluefish making
their way up the Bay early this
week. The fish were travelling fast
Anglers who have fished the South
west Middles report moderate
catches of blues up to four pounds
mostly in the two and three-pound
category.
Cobia fishing in this same area
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Runs-Rigney. Dark. Lockman, Thomson.
manski f2). Jeffcoat Sauer Cd -Atwell.
Errors--Dark. Miksis (2). Atwell. Hoffman.
Runs batted in-Thomson ca, Rigney.
Atweil Three-base hit-Rigney. Home
runs-Thomson. sauer (2). sacrihces--
Jansen. Klippstein. Double play--Dark to
eSicaso Bassa sa on Ssson Snnsr
L: OF Jansen, l; OF Connolly, l; OF
Klippstein. 2. Struck out-By Jansen,
4; by Connolly, /; by Klippstein, 4. Hits
on Minner. 8 in las innings: on Jansen.
8 in 61a innings; OF wilhelm. in q in
ming; od Connolly, 0 in inning; on Klipp-
stein, 6 in rs innings. Runs and earned
runs-oh Minner, 6-5; on Jansen, 7-5;
of Klippstein, 10; on wilhelm, IL; on
Connolly, 90. Wild pitch-Klippstein
Ing pitcherwJansen iiI-SS. Time-2:lS.
Attendance testimated)-12,OO0.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

gest you check
W a ter condi-
tions carefully
before tackling
e ither tn e
Shenandoah or
Potomac Rivers
this week end.
The Monocacy
is muddy al
t h ug h not
high. Seneca
Creek is very
high and ex-
tremely muddy.
Bennet'S Greek
-
Evening star., 1952-08-22

RunS-Hofman. Dark, Lockman t2),
Thompson CD, Rhodes t2), Thomson,
Miksis. sauer. Chit. Smalley. Rush. Err
rors--Rhodes, Hoffman, Miksis 90, Dark
Miksis, Fondy. Rhodes C3l. thomson Is,
Mueller. Thompson l2). Two-base hits
Smalley, Miksis. Three-base .hits-Rhodes,
Rush. Double play-Hofman to Dark.
Left on bases-New York, 8: CHICAGO. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Kennedy, /; of 6pen-
Lown, L. Struck out-By Hearn. 2: by
Kennedy. 3; by Rush. g; by Lown, /. Hits
OF Hearn.. in 2 innings lpitched to
in innings; OF Spencer, in inning !:
on Connolly. in 21a innings: of Rush,
ming; of wilhelm, in 12s innings. Runs
and earned runs-On Hearn, A: OF
Kennedy, 10: Of Spencer. 90: on Rush.
wilhelm. 90. Wild pitch-Lown. Winning
pitcher-Connelly Q-0l. Losing pitcher
Rush u2-12). Time-2:55. Attendance
1890.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Leading scores:
Coaching Aide Named

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. % R.-
Harrison Nesbit, former University
Of Virginia guard. has been ap-
pointed assistant football coach at
the University Of Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Cards, 3; Braves, z

Totals 80 > "a 10 Totals 3:I 10 ~
Popped out for Spann in 7ta.
Boston -- zoo 600 600
st. Louis ----- 900 O3O O0x-3
Runs Logan. Gordon, Hemus. Schoen-
ted in@Gordon S2}. Hemus. Schoen-
dienst. Lowrey. Two-base hits-Sisler,
Schoendienst. Home run-Gordon. Stolen
base-Schoendienst. Sacrifce-Sisti. Dou-
BILE plays-Mizell TO Schoendienst to
Sisler, sisti to Logan to Torgesen. Left
on bases-Boston,. 5; st. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls-Off SPAIN, >: by Jester, l: by
Mizell, 3. Struck out-By Mizell, 3.
Hits-Of SPAIN. in innings: OF
Jester, 3 in innings; Runs and earned
off Mizell, 2-2. Balk-Jester. Winning
pitcher-Mizell (S-5O Losing pitcher
SPAIN 1l-14. Time-2:11. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Red Sox, a; indians, |

Boston " 101 1Ol OOX-4
Runs-Avila, DiMageio CO., Evers.
Gernert, Vollmer. Lipon. Evers, Majeski.
Two-base hit-Doby. Home run-Evers.
Goodman to Lipon to Gernert (2), Boone
to Avila to Easter Left on bases---Cleve-
land. 5: Boston, 3. Bases on balls-On
Struck ont-By Hudson, 3: by Gromek, 2;
by Wilks /. Hits-Of Gromek. 8 in z in
innings; of Wilks, o in inning. Win
ming pitcher-Hudson (9-9). Losing
pitcher-Gromek (65). Time-1 :46.
observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Ten years ago-The Red Sox
won a double header from the
Athletics and cut the Yankees
lead to 10 games.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
OUTDOORS

If you can't rent a boat on Tri-
adelphia. Reservoir in Maryland or
Chandler's Pond in Virginia or
some other lake or pond, we'd sug-
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Totals 80 IL "a 10 Totals "a 10 % 10
'Grounded out for wilhelm In Sth.
fSingled for Holman in 9th.
tGrounded into force out for Hartung
in 9th.
New York ------------ $50 100 000--6
Chicago ----- 600 23O 30x-S
Evening star., 1952-08-22

WEST COAST CATAMARAN HEADS EAsTThis strange
16fOOt catamaran designed and built group
Coast yachtsmen 1t has since flown delivery
Arthur Godfrey former Potomac doing
right in radio and televson
under 81, 900 at Santa Monica, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Totals 41l2276 Totals 80 8 ~ Q
'Struck nut for Kennedy in 5th.
iStruck out for Spencer in 9th.
tGrounded out for Miksis in 7th.
sPopped into double play for Serena In
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Major League Box Scores
CYEsTERDAY's GAMEso
White Sox, 6: Yunks, l Cubs, 8-5: Giants. 6-1O

fStruck out for Gorman in eighth.
Chicago ----- 301 002 000-6
New York ----------- 900 100 OO0-1
Runs Rodriguez. Fox (2), Rivera,
Woodling. Errors - Rodriguez, German,
Bauer Rizzuto. Runs hatted in---Carras-
quel CO. Robinson. McDougald. Two-base
Collins. acrifices-Minoso. Loiiar. Pierce
Double plays-Miranda to Fox to Robin
son; Rizzuto to Martin to Collins; Martin
to Collins. Left on bases-Chicago, IL;
New York. 8. Bases on balls-On Pierce,
1; OF German. s.; of Miller. l. Struck out
BY Pierce, 5; by German. p. Hits-Od
inning Runs and earned runs-Oh Pierce.
10; of German, 6-6; on Miller, 90.
Balk-Gorman. Winning pitcher-Pterce
G3-8) Losing pitcher-Gorman (4-2).
Time-2:10. Attendance-11,238.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Runyon Collie of Mantoloking,
N. j., who is a familiar figure on
the Chesapeake racing scene, has
regained the Penguin dinghy class
crown. He won it last week end
at Biloxi, Miss, after a lapse of
several years.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
With Bill Leeteh

on Tri- which slumped last week. has
land or picked up again. T. o. Campbell
mia or of Washington, fishing with C. w.
I'd sug- Fenwick and E. E. Randall on the
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Submarine Volcano
 Erupting Near Manila

MANILA, (H) - A submarine volcano Monday was reported belching smoke and steam on the surface of the Pacific Ocean 315 miles north of Manila.
 The eruption was reported by the steamer Brightstar, enroute from Los Angeles to the Persian Gulf.
 The location is at the same spot where century ago an under water volcano built up a cone that reached 700 feet above sea level.
 Capt. J. J. Phlippsen of Port land, Ore, master of the Bright star, said his ship passed within 30 miles of the spot Sunday. In report received by the Philip pines Weather Bureau he told of seeing column of white smoke coming in bursts" in or near DidicaS Rocks.
 Didicas Rocks, 40 miles from the northeast tip of Luzon Island, are the remains of the century old eruption. They first appeared above the sea in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Steel Shortage Will Affect Alaska Machinery Users Warns Steve Andersen

Steve Andersen, manager of the Caterpillar Department, Northern Commercial Co.,, Nome, has just returned from the annual meet ing of the NC. Co. machinery division at Seattle.
 Truman Sage, general manager of the Machinery Division, and Howard Stephens, vice president of the Northern Commercial Co.,, both frequent visitors to Nome, were in charge of the meeting.
 Representatives of the Cater pillar Tractor Co.,, and many other of the country's leading machinery lines addressed the meeting in order to announce and explain new models and other facts interesting to the North lands basic industries-construc- tion, mining, fishing, canning, log ging, and agriculture.
 MT. Andersen states that the de- mand for machinery on high pri- ority government and defense projects is such that civilian users should anticipate their require I ments as far in advance of actual needs as possible. Andersen prom ises, however, that both the NC Co. and the manufacturers will make every effort to meet the de- mands of civilian economy as well as those of the government and armed services.
 The necessity to allocate steel, brought about by unsettled world conditions, will also have its eff feet, according to MT. Andersen, upon parts needed for servicing and reconditioning. Accordingly, machinery users are urged to give special care to existing equipment in order to minimize as much as possible the need for parts during this period of limited supply.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Life Aboard The
 Navy's RAD Arctic Ski Jump Planes

; PIT. BARROW, (AMNS), March 17-The Navy expedition toward the North Pole was delayed by mechanical difficulties on the three planes brought on by 40 below zero temperatures.
 Sunday at the top of the world found the men retelling their ad- ventures on the first phase of Operation Ski Jump, during which they established four re- supply bases for later operations nearer the pole.
 Living conditions aboard the RAIDS while they remain on the ice for several days are unique. Tn the fuselage, seven feet high by 30 feet long, the ten men are warmed by a noisy auxiliary power unit, though it is an un- even temperature at best. It ranges from plus 70 degrees on
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Wildlife Conference Scores Private Interests

NO AAv0SS AASOANOSO -t,
 MIAMI, Fla, (P)-The North American Wildlife Conference continued Tuesday with discussion of small game, marine and wet land resources and a general ses- sion to present a natural resources policy.
 At the opening session Monday the conference was told that na- tional forests and parks are being invaded and despoiled by pri- vate interests"
 "There is very aggressive ac- ton to chisel in on the national forests by taking advantage of mining laws" said Ira N. Gabriel son, president of the Wildlife Management Institute.
 Influential western livestock owners are attempting to take advantage of our national forests without assuming any reSpOnSlbll- ity," he asserted.
 About 100000 acres of public ly-owned land is reverting to pri- vate ownership by ''flagrant mis- use of laws, governing discovery and operation of mines," said Cleveland Van Dresser, news di- rector of radio station NEAT of West Palm Beach.
 "In many cases the land is simply held by private interests in the hope it's value will rise," he said. "In other instances bil- lions of board feet of timber on public domain are controlled by persons holding mining claims in 12 western states"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19

the forward top bunk to minus five on the deck aft.
 Each man is equipped with the latest cold weather gear and as a safety factor the minute the ski plane lands on ice a survival cap sule is thrown overheard. In case the ice gives way, the men will have another set of clothes, sleep ing bags and rations available to them above the surface.
 While on the plane, life offers few problems. The ten men cook their own meals, usually the best of Navy chow. Water is no prob lem near the North Pole for as long as there is heat, the ice will melt. The only difficulty in daily life isolated aboard an RAD is in washing dishes. And this has been eased by the discovery that plac- ing the frying pans outside the plape make it possible to flick the frozen remains off, leaving the pans as clean as whistle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19

In 1771 when newspapers first began comprehensive reporting of the debates in the English Parlia- ment, the Parliament attempted to halt the practice and even had the lord mayor of London arrested for refusal to honor warrants against printers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19

Tree-ripened bananas are not good to eat.