davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-11

The hottest team and the hot
ltest individual scorer in Virginia
basketball invadeS the District to-
might as the University Of Virgins
Iplays Catholic U. at Brookland
land Billy Burkholder and his
Bridgewater mates play at Ameri-
lean U.
The Gu game is at $50, while
the AU game is at 8:45, following
la preliminary between the AU jay
wees and Wilson Teachers College
Ijayvees.
Virginia suddenly has come to
life and has won five straight and
seven Of its last eight games
Previous to that the Cavaliers had
Opened with q .five-point triumph
over Catholic q. and then lost 10
straight.
MOhl Leads Cavaliers.
Vic Mohl has been Virginia's top
scorer over this streak, but he has
had help from Jake Dohner, a
former George Washington High
School Standout. Jake scored 20
points against Richmond Satur-
day
Catholic U. has a Sill record
for the season, but has played only
four games at home. winning three
and losing the other in overtime.
American U. will have to put
| a halt to Burkholder's antics If
Evening star., 1952-02-11

veteran sports WRITER'S, WitIl GoIlIlle MdCh loi
window dressing Not bad ball club, either,
but don't look for Rogers Hornsby in the
lineup. Nor Lou Gehrig They didn't make it.
This promotion by Walsh started early in
June 1850, and a lot of work and opinions
were involved First, more than 500 sports
writer's were polled for six months. From an
original list of hundreds of stars, the top 81
then were turned over to the Mack-Walsh
panel, which included the widely respected
H. G. Salsinger of Detroit, Joe Williams OF
New York and Denman Thompson of Wash
ington. Oh, it was a big deal, as all OF
Christy WalSh'S are but in the final analysis
Evening star., 1952-02-11
America May Be Considered
lH Australia Loses Games

OSLO, Fed. II P.-Word that
the Melbourne Cricket Grounds
would not be available for the
1856, Olympic games was delivered
to the Executive Committee of the
international Olympic Committee
by the Associated Press today and
Evening star., 1952-02-11
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

"BAsEBALLs GREATEST LINEUP" mythical team
cued from superstar of has been made public
by the resurrected Board of Baseball headed
by Babe Ruth but composed of Chy Walsh and
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
General Testifies Atomic Defenses Dangerously Weak

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Long D-L0 said Saturday It. Gen. Ennis Whitehead "did not go too far" in testifying Friday that US. defenses against atomic bomb attack are dangerously weak.
 Whitehead told the Senate Pre- paredness subcommittee, "I think that well planned, we'll executed surprise attack on the United States would succeed beyond the fondest hopes of it's commanders. !"
 The general said he believes air-defense planners "are gambl- ing" with US. security, rather than taking calculated risks" as they desribe it, in delaying a swift build-up of a full Having Air Force.
 Current strength of the Air Force is estimated by Pentagon sources at 95 wings, not all of which are equipped with the most modern aircraft.
 Whitehead's testimony caused eyebrow-raising among some sub- committee members, and Chair man Johnson reminded him that he was free to reserve any of his testimony until some later closed to-the-public meeting.
 "I don't believe the general went too far," Long told a report CT. ''I think he performed public service"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Carpenter Wage
 Dispute Submitted To the WSB

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The threat of a territory wide carpenters strike was averted late Saturday when it was agreed to submit the entire 1852 wage dispute to the Wage Stabilization Board for de- cision.
 The agreement was signed be- tween the Alaska Council of Car penters (AET0 and the Associated General Contractors, Alaska chap ter, Federal Mediator Albin l.. Peterson of Seattle announced.
 ''It requests the WSB to make decision which will be binding upon both parties relative to wages and the effective date" " Peterson said.
 "It further provides that no work stoppages will be caused by either party while the case is be- fore the board"
 In submitting the dispute to the WSB, Peterson said the question of wages was ''open at both ends. It will be up to the Board to decide what the 1852 wage for carpenters in Alaska will be-"
 Previously the WSB had ap- proved a 20 cent hourly across the-board increase for six other construction crafts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
MINING COMPANY MAY OPERATE FOUR DREDGES HERE THIS SUMMER

Roy Earling and Jim Craw- ford. Alaskan heads of the US Smelling Co.,, are here conferring with local manager Carl Glavino- vich, on the summers program which is now getting under way.
 It was stated that three, pos sibly four dredges, would oper- ate this season. Department heads and workmen who have been in the states have been arriving to do the preliminary work before the dredging season actually gets under way.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Japanese Peace Treaty Became Effective Today, Is Denounced By Russia

WASHINGTON, (P - T h e United States put the Japanese peace treaty into effect Monday, and Soviet Russia immediately de- nounced it and the accompanying American-Japanese security pact as "treaties for the preparation of a new war in the Far East"
 The peace treaty, returning in- dependence to Japan after nearly seven years of Allied occupation, was brought into force when the US. deposited it's ratification at the State Department.
 This was a ceremony which in- cluded reading of statement from President Truman hailing the reborn nation as a valiant ally in the struggle against "Commun- ist imperialism and aggression in the Pacific"
 Japan's prime minister Shigeru Yoshida declared the Japanese people "can meet the challenge of our times"
 Ambassador Panyushkin called the peace pact an illegal separate peace treaty with Japan" con- cluded in violation of the Big Four Moscow conference of 1945.
 He added: "The conclusion of this treaty shows how far the United States government has gone in it's policy of converting Japan into the United States mili- tary bridgehead in the Far East"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Two Palmer Boys Find
 Body of Unidentified Man

PALMER, (P)-Two boys found the partly decomposed body of an unknown middle-aged man in a row of stumps near the Palmer airport late Saturday.
 A bullet wound in the forehead and a .38 caliber revolver clutched in one hand suggested suicide. A coroner's jury decided the man had died in the fall of 1851.
 All clothing was new, offering no means of identification. There was a surgical scar on the back which could have come from a lung or rib operation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Ridgway Succeeds Eisenhower In NATO Command

WASHINGTON, (P-General Matthew B. Ridgway was ap- pointed Monday to succeed Gen. Eisenhower as supreme Allied commander in Europe.
 President Truman announced at the same time the appointment of Gen. Mark w. Clark to succeed Ridgway as the JUN. commander in Korea and commander in chief of the US. armed forces in the Far East.
 Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther will continue as chief of staff to the supreme Allied commander in Flu rope. This is the post he has held under Eisenhower.
 The President said he was con- tinuing Gruenther as chief of staff lin accordance with Gen. Ridg- ways desires"
 Ridgway's appointment and Eisenhower's release as supreme Allied commander will become effective approximately June 1.
 Gen. Clark is now commander of Army Field Forces at Fort Monroe, Va.
 Truman said Clark will con- tinue in the Far East "the policies which have been so ably carried out by Gen. Ridgway with regard to the United Nations action in Korea, including, if possible, the achievement of an honorable arunistice."
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Water Running Over Ice At Nenana
 By BURMA ANDERSON

NENANA, April 25 = Excite ment is beginning to mount here since Don Clark has made recent checks on river conditions. The Panama River, just above St. Marks Mission, is rotten. Two miles up the Nenana River, water is running over the ice, and the ice eould move out at any time. The mouth of the Nenana River is about a quarter of a mile from the ice classic tripod.
 Three shifts of two watchmen per shift started their vigil at noon April 25 to guard the clock which will determine the official breakup time of the Panama River.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Reds Lose s MICS Last Week to Sabres and Allies Lose Eight by Ground Fire
 By WILLIAM C. BARNARD

SEOUL, R - Communist ground fire knocked down eight Allied warplanes during the week ended Friday, the Far East Air Forces said. That number matched the toll of Red MIG-15 jets shot down in air combat by US. F-86 Sabre jets during the same period. One Sabre jet was lost in the air fighting.
 In its weekly summary the Air Force said three other Allied planes failed to return for un- known causes. One downed plane was Australian, the others Am erican.
 The Red toll was put at eight MIG-15s destroyed, two probably destroyed and eight damaged. The damaged planes included one of the seldom-seen "type 15" air craft.
 The US. Eighth Army, in it's weekly summary, said it's troops inflicted 1882 casualties on Red ground forces April 15-21, the lowest figure in recent weeks.
 In Washington the Army said Red casualties for the Korean war reached 1,666,O69 April 16, an in crease of 17,613 in two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Second Division Judge
 To Be Named As Soon As Atty. Gen. Is Appointed
Special to The Nugget

Especial to The NuggeD
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett advises that he is confident that new judge will be appointed just as soon as the attorney generals post is filled in Washington. He has been advised that appointments of this kind will not be made until after the new attorney general takes office. Bartlett states that this should be soon and that he will do all he possibly can to have the judge named at the earliest possible date.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
l68 New Garbage Collectors For Fort Richardson

SEATTLE, (P) - Anchorage, Alaska, is about to get 168 lively new garbage collectors.
 They are "weiner pigs"-under 30 pounds each-which left here Friday aboard the Steamship Cinema. John A. Vanover shipped the squealers to help him clean up the Army's garbage, for which he holds the contract at Fort Rich ardSOn.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
l76 Sailors Missing In Collision Of
 Destroyer, Carrier

WASHINGTON, (P)-The mid Atlantic collision of a destroyer and an aircraft carrier that weigh ed 25 times as much as the smaller ship left 176 American seamen missing Monday. The Navy called off it's search for survivors but refused to list the victims as dead.
 It was in the murky darkness of the sea, 700 miles from shore, with waves surging to height of 25 feet that the Hobson, destroy er-minesweeper, and the Wasp, an aircraft carrier, collided Saturday night.
 All of the missing were aboard the Hobson. The Wasp, which ap- parently suffered no casualties, picked up 61 survivors from the Hobson, and began limping home to port at knots an hour.
 The collision was one of the worst peacetime naval disasters in this nations history.
 The 1,6O0-ton Hobson and the 27,100-ton Wasp, both of which h a d distinguished records in World War II, were part of task force enroute to the Mediter- ranean.
 Lawrence E. Dame, staff writer for the Boston Herald, who was on another ship in the task force, wrote that two huge bites were torn in the bow of the Wasp. The gashes were so severe, he said, that the Wasp had to be turned around to travel backwards.
 Dame said the Wasp "knifed into the destroyer Hobson." Ear Tier reports had indicated that the Hobson crashed into the Wasp. A Navy board of inquiry will ana lyze all the accounts before mak- ing an official report. The scene of the collision was about 700 miles west of the Azores and about l,200 miles east of Boston. The time was shortly before mid night, Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
SIXTH HEALTH SERVICE NURSE IS ASSIGNED TO THE TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Pub lie Health Service announced Monday Mrs. Vera Adams of Washington will leave this week for Juneau to become the services sixth nurse officer now assigned to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Russians Relased 47 More
 Interned Japanese Fishermen

TOKYO, P)-The Russians re leased Monday AT Japanese fish ermen interned in the Kurile Is- lands since November.
 The newspaper Yomiuri said the fishermen, picked up for all legged violation of international fishing regulations, were trans ferred from Russian ship to a Japanese patrol boat at sea and then brought to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
Here Is Slate
 Of Candidates In Tuesday Election

OOU CNS
 Tomorrow is primary election day with some old and some new names on the official ballot.
 For Delegate there is no contest as only two are running: Demo- crat Bob Bartlett, incumbent; and Robert Reeve of Anchorage is the Republican candidate.
 Gerald Williams, Democrat, has no opposition for Attorney Gen. eral.
 Four are running for the office of Auditor. Democrats are Neil Moore and Robert Sheldon, both of whom have held territorial of- fees and are we'll known. Two Republicans seeking the office are Anita Garnick and Albert Goetz.
 For Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf, Democrat, and Irving Reed, Republican.
 For Second Division Senators there are three Democrats: How ard Lyng, for reelection; Ed An derson, and Frank Degnan, both of whom have served in the House. Republicans are Charles Jones, who has served before, and w. w. Laws, who has served in the House.
 Candidates for the House of Representatives include four Re publicans: Edith Bullock, Richard Lee, Sam Mogg, and Bert Me- Carthy; and three Democrats: Ted Duffield, Charles Fagerstrom, and James Wells. Only one is seek ing reelection, James Wells.
 Any national significance in Tuesdays balloting lies in com parative total party voting in nor mally Democratic Alaska. Both sides have urged a big vote for Reeve, Bartlett and unopposed candidates for other offices for what encouragement it may give for the fall election.
 There will be lot of new faces in the next House session regardless of what happens in the primary. Only 12 of the A who served in the 1851 session are candidates for renomination.
 An interesting factor is reshuf- fling of division representation, due to the 1850 census. The Third Division (Anchorage-Seward-Cor- dova-KodiaD gains at expense of the First and Second.
 Tn order to vote in the Alaska primary the voter must be citi- zen, q or over and a bona fide resident of Alaska. He must have lived in the Territory continuous ly for one year preceding the cleo ton and must have lived in the precinct in which he votes, con- tinuously for 30 days preceding the election. He must be able to read and write the English lang uage and not be barred from voting by any other provision of law.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-28
FRIDAY BASEBALL RESULTS

FRIDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
 National League St. Louis '6-Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 7-Cincinnati 3
 American League Cleveland 5-Chicago 4
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 4-Oakland 4 Los Angeles 6-Portland 5 San Francisco 4-SacramentO 3
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Island. S. c.. are four Washing
ton men:
Pfc. Walter E. Dyson. jr., son
.of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dyson, &c
Galveston place S.W.
Pfc. Hunter ID. johnson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter B. johnson
1926 Foxhall road NV.
Pfc. Ottie ID. beavers, jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie beavers
1404 Maryland avenue NE.
Pfc. Richard F. Zaucha, son OF
Stanley Zaucha, 619 F street NE
X + X X
Among recent rotation returnees
from the Far East at Fort Meade
were 18 Washington men, listed
as:
Corpl. George w. Boddie, 1905
Emerald street NV.
Pfc. Charles w. Dickens, 1347
Emerald street NV.
Pfc. Walter H. Hawkins, 1419
|R street NV.
Pfc. Lewis E. Elder, 1927 D
street Sc.
Pfc. Alfred Arnett, 6607 K street
NE.
Pfc. Horace L. Anderson. 61t
Sixth street NE.
Corpl. Everett M. Ramos, S01
Taylor street NV.
! Pvt. Linwood w.. Belcher, 12s
Forty-sixth place NV.
Sergt. Cleo Aaron, IS L street
NV.
Corpl. Clarence C. Boulwar, 190t
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Sergt. Robert J. Payne, 331
Thirty-fourth place NE.
Sergt. William B. Bryant, 470:
Bennett avenue S. E.
Sergt. Calvin L. Jones, 805 East.
ern avenue NV.
Pvt. Edwin A. Bailey, BIG Ken
lucky avenue Sc.
Sergt. Thomas ]. Lyons, 40I
East Capitol street.
MiSergt. John F. Rest, 625 ALI.
son street NV.
Corpl. Homer E. Daley, 112 Car.
roll street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Here and Abroad

Two local women are among &c
new WAC officers chosen recently
after Nation wide competition
among enlisted ranks in the Corps
Both are college graduates:
1t. Mary L. Just, daughter oi
Hunter Just, 1846 Third street
NV, is a graduate of Howard
University.
1t. Matha Nj. Rea, of Upper
Marlboro, Md, is a graduate OF
the University of Maryland.
X X X
Recent ceremonies in Korea
honored men and officers of thu
3rd Infantry Division who, while
training in the use of earth-mov-
ing equipment, constructed a large
sports field and playground fol
Korean students. Officials of the
Kwang Don Middle School pre-.
sented letters of thanks to:
Maj. Leonard N. James, WHOSE
wife, Louise, lives at $500 Wiscon.
sin avenue NV.
4 r
Ensign Ronald j. Bannister, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Bannister
1000 F street NV. has recently
completed a course at the Naval
Supply School, Bayonne, N. j.
II Il X X
Ensign Richard T. Manning, sor
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Man.
ming, $50 Xenia street Sc, visited
seven countries during a seven
month tour of duty in the Mediter-
Iranean aboard the aircraft carrier
tTarawa.
| Airman Bernard w. Gordon, Sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil P. Gordon
3724 Ninth street NV, was aboarc
the carrier Bairoko when she re.
turned from her second tour o1
duty in the Korean area.
4 ~ X
Sergt. Charles M. Cannon, whose
wife Amelia lives at AS Fifteenth
street NE, is in Korea with the
"Deathrattlers" squadron o.
Marine Aircraft Group IL.
/ y r. y X
Seaman Donald E. Sullivan. sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde v. Sulli
van, 328 F. street NE, whose wifi,
lives at 5207. Twenty-seventh ave
nue.. Hillcrest Gardens, Md. ha
been serving aboard the destroye
Melvin, on anti-submarine dut.
with the 9Th Fleet.
4 X X x
Comdr. SaveriO Filippone, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Filippone
$500 Thirty-third street NV
was aboard the heavy cruise
Saint Paul when she returne'
last month from eight months il
the Korean combat area.
II X r X
Sergt. Robert E. Harue, son o
L. P. Harue, GALL Taylor roac
Riverdale, Md. is serving with ;
medium tank battalion in Kores
after taking part in prisoner re
distribution on Koje Island. H
was formerly with the 260th AAl
| Battalion of the District Nationa
Guard.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Pope Receives 3 Senators

CASTEL GANDOLFO, italy,
Aug. 13 (P.-Pope Plus XII re-
ceived three members of the
United States Senate Judiciary
Committee in special audience to-
day. The three Americans-Al-
exander Wiley, Republican. of
Wisconsin; Robert C. Hendrick-
son, Republican, of New Jersey
and Willis Smith, Democrat, of
North Carolina-spent about 20
minutes with the pontiff.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
News of Area Men and Women
|Servinq in the Armed Forces

Capt. william C. r. Robards,
son of Mrs. F. F. Robards, 2032
Belmont road NV. last month
took over as commanding officer
Iof the Naval Postgraduate School
at Monterey. Calf.
+ \ 4 i
Among recent graduates of
Marine boot training at Paris
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Wilfred c. Harvey, airman ap-
prentice. U. s. NJ. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory A. Harvey. 1929 First
street S.W., was aboard the air.
craft carrier Valley Forge when
she returned to the United States
last month from her third tour
OF duty in the Korean area.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

$3.50 Trade-in AIIOiU0ece on YOUR
old watch band when you purchase
SpeideI, KreisIer or Breton Bonds
priced at $8.95 to $l2.95
Styles for Men and Women, 12-K gold filled
stretch types, various styles.
SpeCtUI Other Bands Reduced to S3.88
All Prices Plus 2Oqo Tax
Street FlOor-watch Repair-Washington, Arlington
k<:::::::'::::$:; ::::'::::; :: Z: ::
aad VIRGINIA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19

Quiz, much-uscd word in radio
and ~, traces back to Dublin
about 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
CLUB STANDINGS
SCHEDULE FOR NEXT
WEEKS MARCH OF DIMES

Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.-Brooks'
Stars will cross bats with Bennv'S
Cafeteria and if Brooks win the
league will be thrown into a
three way tie. but if Benny's win
they will stay on top of the lad
der.
City Recreation Director will
stage a doubleheader of softball
for the March of Dimes. one a
mems team against the navy, and
two women's nine will play a
game.
Coach Jones of the High School
has arranged to play a double
header of basketball for the
March of Dimes, and the varsity
will play the Alumni, and the
Cupboard Club Basketball Team
will play the u. S. Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Nurses aides To Graduate Monday
Night At Monroe General Hospital

The Key West Chapter of the
American Red Cross will hold grad
uation exercises for class of
Nurses Aides who have just COM
pleted the course and viii serve
as Red Cross volunteers in the
Monroe General Hospital, on Mon
day evening, January 81 at pm.
Mrs. Edith Brown. Superinten.
dent of Nurses at the hospital, and
also an authorized Red Cross in.
structor serving with the local
chapter, was the supervisor of the
given:
Professional
Invocation - The Rev. John
Armfield
! Musical Selection - Maio,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-19
Bob Petit OF
.LSU CcOres 80
Points Last Night
RY TED MEIER

NEW YORK lR-Add this score
to the numerous upsets that have
been chalked up in college basket
BAH:
Lemoyne IN. " So Siena 81.
Iemoyne, beaten 10 times in 10
previous games, was considered
easy for Siena, ranked 18th in this
weeks Associated Press poll and
boasting a 10-game winning streak.
But the Lemoyne cagers appar-
entity hadn't read about Siena s
prowess.
Playing on their home court at
/ Syracuse, N. Y. Friday night, the
LemOyne lads built up SLAP lead
with three minutes left.
Siena put on a frenzied finish
that almost turned the tide. Dur
ing this time Siena waived seven
free throws to keep possession. LIE
moyne's Billy Jenkins with "a
points was the star. In the third
period he hit on four successive
shots.
AS usual on Friday nights most
of the action occurred in the South
west and Far West
Regaining their best form, Wash
ington squashed Oregon, 74-36, to
take over first pace in the North
ern Division of the Pacific Coast
Conference.
California tied UCLA for first
place in the Southern division of
the Pee, by upSetting the Uclans,
61-59. Southern California surprised
Stanford, 1888, in overtime. Cali
fornia and UCLA each have a 3-2
league record: use and Stanford
2-3.
Texas A. & NJ. tied Texas for
second place in the Southwest
Conference by beating Baylor, Al
36. Arizona State (Tempe) cOntin-
! ued uIbeaten in Border Confer
ence competition by edging Texas
1ecH, 1914.
| Louisiana States Bob Petit set
| two Southeastern Conference rec
ordS as LSU swamped Georgia
$3.50. He scored so points to erase
the old single mark of 40 he'd
jointly by him and Kentucky S
Bill Spivey. His q field goals
broke Pettit's own SEC record o!
10.
In another SEC game Auburn
ended a five-game losing streak
by downing Mississippi State, e.
81.
| Maryland whipped North Caro-
lima, 7l-51, and Davidson took VPI
67-58, in two Southern Conference
games.
Western Michigan chalked up its
ninth victory in row, licking Gin
cinnati, 62-56, in a Mid-Amcrican
Conference tilt.
George Washington came from
behind to nip Georgetown, BIS,
in overtime; Seton Hall trounced
Baltimore Loyola, 1868; Bowling
! Green whipped Ohio University
90-74; and Miami (Fla.) conquered
Tampa, 1851.