davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
"HAMP" OUTDID
EVERY OTHER
DIRK IN 81 AT
BOX OFFICE

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Book-
ed for 81 consecutive engage
ments already this year, jazz i'm
mortal, Lionel Hampton topped
his own 10 year attendance rec
ord on his recent seven month
swing through the West and mid
west.
Typical of his summer activi-
ties was a $4,000 stand at Rem
devious Ballroom, Balboa, Cal,
one night of which went 1000
people over the all-time mark
held by Glen Miller.
Aside from his frequent Army
camp performances where he
played to hundreds of thousands
of GIs, Hampton amazed pessi-
mistic tradesmen numbering to
10000 on dozens of West Coast
1000 he drew at a Kansas State
Teachers college dance and the
one -nighters. Typical totals were
$500 at Oklahoma A and NJ a few
days later.
Scheduled for this month,
Hampton will address music stu
dents of Long Island university
and later begin preparations for
a movie short involving top coll
lege bandsmen across the nation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
IRWIN is THE
HARDEST HITTER
FOR ROE

VERO BEACH, Fla. - (CNS)
- Genial Preacher Roe, the
Dodgers ace pitcher, revealed on
his birthday this week that the
hardest batter for him to pitch to
is the Giants Monte Irwin. "Boy
he's rough on me-" Preach ex-
planned. Bob Elliott does good
against me, too, but that Irwin
hits like he owns me. I can get
other guys out by throwing few
pitches off their fists, and then
giving them that screwball out
side. 1t gets them rocking and off
balance but not that Irwin.
He seems to be ready for every
thing Throw at him. I'm gonna
have to start figuring new ways
to pitch to him"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

TALLAHASSEE - Distribu-
ton in offensive scoring power
the potent weapon that had en-
abled the Florida A and M Col
lege cagers to win % of % games
this season, again was a major
factor as the Rattlers beat Be-
thune-Cookman College 1886
last week.
Charlie White, flashy Tampa
sophomore scored 20 points to lead
his team mates to their victory
over Bethune. He was followed
closely by Earl Washington, 10,
Tampa, and Willie Irwin, ID, st.
Augustine. Mack Clayton with 10
and Sam Hearn IL points rounded
out the scoring for the RattlerS.
The first quarter of play end
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
Giants Tan Stars
Report For Training

PHOENIX, Arizona - (CNS)-
Rafael Noble will have the dis
tinction of being the last Giant to
report for 1852 training. Rafael is
reported coming from Cuba by
way of boat and slow boat 1t is
Willie Mays arrived by train
from Birmingham but with a
touch of the grippe. Still no word
of when Willie expects to be in
the army i. Hank Thompson got
in February Is, the same day as
Mays and Irwin. He's raring to
60, but then Hank always has a
terrific beginning it's the end
of the season he gets begged
down.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
Fla. RattIers Top
Stubborn Wildcats

ed with Famcee holding an 1915
lead which was increased to a
mere 1881 halftime score. Famcee
began to show her mighty often
sive power in the third period as
the Orange and Green tailed ~
points to lead STAG, and added
90 in the fourth to win 1896.
The Wildcats proved plenty
bothersome for the favored RAFT
lers and showed an offensive at
tack that is bound to cause plenty
of trouble in the STAG tourna-
ment which will be held at TuS-
gekee next weekend. Herbert
HemSley with II points and Mike
Ards with is paced the scoring
of the Wildcats.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
Beating The Gun
BY ALVIN MOSES
BY ALVIN MOSES

ss-John Henry Lloyd.
t-Carlos Home RUM Torrien-
ii, towering outfielder of
RUDE Fosters Chicago Am
erican Giants who in 1923,
outhit the fabulous Babe"
Ruth in home runs during
the winter season at Havana,
Cuba.
f-"Chino" Smith, unsung WELD
er of "ShoelesS" Joe Jackson
possibilities who died in his
prime.
Oscar Charleston, left handed
pitcher.
Dave Brown, righthanders,
Smoky" Joe Williams, Can
nonball Dick Redding and
Jose Mendez, (Almentares
Club, Cuba, who in 1911, out
pitched Christy (Big Six
MathewSon and Brooklyn'S
Napoleon Rucker on John
McGraw managed team of
big league all stars who in
vaded the pearl of the An
titles" that year.
"Bizz" Mackay and Josh Glib
son, manager, Andrew (Rube)
Foster, himself one of the greatest
pitchers (white or black who
ever lived utility infielder,
John Beckwith, utility outfielder,
Monte Irwin,
COULD PICK FIVE TEAMS
Quite often white writer's con-
tact me for a list of "al time Ne
gro sandlot stars. Men who were
it not for the shame of American
discrimination, might have starr
ed tor seasons drawing down
handsome salaries. Some Of them
you'll find here, and again 1 say,
maybe your favorite unintention-
ally, has been omitted. Look over
these stalwarts:
ferris McDuffie, Sol White,
Dave Malarcher, Blainey H l l.,
Silvio Garcia, Orestes Minoso,
Larry Dolby, Roy Campanella,
Scoops" Warfield Pepper"
Money, Jelly" Gardner, Pee Hill
"Schoolboy" Sykes, DOC" Wiley.
Louie (Home RUM Santop, Ray
cambridge, Oliveric Chacon,
Jules Bustamente, "Bingo" De-
moss, Bobby Downs, Ben (Won-
derman) Taylor, Showboat
Thomas, Jude (Riot N Squad)
Wilson, Best clutch hitter in Ne
gro baseball; Frank Grant, Bullet
Rogan, Chippy Britt, Green Riv-
er Buckner, Stringbeans Williams,
Rats Henderson, Big Rile, Phil
Cocrell, Red Ryan, Speed Wick
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

ware, Bruce Petway, Pete Hill,
Jimmy (Speedboy) Lyons, Dizzy
Dismuckes, Spottswood Poles,
Judy Cans, Jewel Thomas, Little
Francis, Topsy Monroe, Slim
Jones, Leroy Satchel Paige, Cool
Papa Bell, Don Newcombe, Little
Pitch Harevy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

TIC, If, Quitman, Ca; Russell,
CT, Moultrie, Ga; Edwards, p,
Nashville, Tenn; Freddie Lee, C,
viana, Ca; MINIS, p, Havana,
Cuba; Farrow, p, Thomasville,
Ga.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
1000 Welsh Save
|Broken-Down Mare
From Meat Dealer
BY the Associated Press

CARMARTHEN, Wales, Dec. 4
"A thousand kindly Welsh have
come to the rescue of an old gray
mare.
Ten-year-old Airborne had pulled
a dust cart through the streets
most of her life and done her
work well. But a veterinarian
recently found her short-winded
lame and no longer able to haul
the cart.
The municipal council voted to
sell her to a horseflesh dealer
That was last week. Then 1,O0C
residents signed a petition to re-
prleve Airborne. and the council
decided to postpone it's fateful de-
cision. Meanwhile, the mare kept
working.
A plot quickly developed to res
cue Airborne from further degra-
dation. The news reached the ears
OF the municipal fathers. They
were convinced.
Now, with reasonable expec-
tation of life," and sold to the
Royal Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals, Airborne
will end her days doing light work
on a farm.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Eisenhower Backers'
Spending Brings Bid
For Law Changes
By the Associated Press

Disclosure that Eisenhower
boosters spent at least $1.2 mil
lion in pre-convention activities
without reporting 1t brought a
suggestion from a congressional
committee today that laws on elec-
ton financial reports be broad
ened.
The expenditure, made by the
Citizens for Eisenhower Commit
tee, did not have to be reported
under present law. which requires
political committees to report only
receipts and expenditures in a
general election.
The spending to help win the
Republican presidential nomina-
Ition for Gen. Eisenhower was dis
closed yesterday by Walter Will
liams, chairman Of the Citizens for
Eisenhower Committee, to spe-
clal House committee studying
possible election law revisions.
Chairman Boggs told newsmen
it indicated the need for some
system of determining how much
is collected and spent in an entire
campaign, from the time a candi-
dacy is boosted until the time the
election takes place.
Jurisdiction is Difficulty.
Other committee members ex-
pressed similar sentiments but
agreed that the main difficulty
facing Congress is the question
of whether control of primary
elections and preconvention activ-
tiles is a field in which Congress
has jurisdiction. Heretofore
Congress has proceeded on the
theory that the States alone hold
jurisdiction over primaries and
other non-general election activi-
ties.
Mr.. Williams said he does not
know how much other Eisenhower
partisans may have spent in the
generals successful drive for the
G. O. P. nomination. His commit
tee, he said, collected about ST.
$4,000 for general election work
and spent 81 1,450.000 of it.
There have been no pre-conven-
ton figures reported by Demo-
cratic groups, but the committee
hoped to get some today from
Stephen Mitchell. Democratic ma
tional chairman. who was billed to
testify at later session.
Seeks Radio, Tv Data.
1t also is seeking figures from
radio and televiSion broadcasters
on how much money the various
candidates spent for broadcasts.
Ralph w. Hardy, director of
government relations for the Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters, told the
committee yesterday listeners had
begun to show apathy for the
heavy schedule of political talks
late in the campaign.
And the industry. he said, was
concerned over the loss of some
listeners who got so fed up with
political programs they turned off
their sets. The orry. he said, is
how long it will take to win these
listeners back.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Hyman Pincus Held
For Deportation Action
BY the Associated Press


The immigration Service yes
terday announced the arrest, for
deportation, of Hyman Pincus of
New York and Miami, described
as a one-time henchman and
bodyguard of the late "Waxey''
Gordon. New York racketeer.
Attorney General McGranery
said he had ordered the arrest
in connection with his drive to
denaturalize and deport undesir-
able aliens.
Such proceedings have been
started against a dozen under
world characters during the last
few weeks.
Pincus was arrested in New
York City and taken to Ellis
Island. The Justice Department
was notified he had posted $4,000
bond for his release pending a
hearing.
FNncuS is QeScrlbed as an un-
naturalized native of Austria. He
is now charged with falsely claim
ing that he was a citizen of the
United States when he last re-
entered this country at Miami in
1850 by boat after a fishing trip
in Bimini, British possession.
The Justice Department said he
had no valid immigration visa
and got in by asserting that he
had been naturalized in 1910. The
department noted in this connec-
tion that as late as 1910, he had
registered as an alien under the
Alien Registration Act.
Pincus is So. He originally ar
rived in New York in 1900.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Eisenhower Expected
To Make Big Change
In u. n. Delegation
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec.
4.-President-elect Eisenhower is
expected by sources here to make
quick and sweeping changes in
the United States delegation to
the United Nations soon after he
takes Office January 20.
American sources familiar with
the law said that Gen. Eisenhower,
after he is inaugurated, will have
the authority to remove all the
American delegates to the seventh
General Assembly if they do not
tender designations.
Shakeup Expected.
It was reported in diplomatic
circles here that Gen. Eisenhower.
bolstered by his on-the-spot in
spection of the Korean situation,
might shake up the delegation
with the idea of carrying out his
plans as quickly as possible.
The feeling here is that the
new Secretary of State, John Fos-
ter Dulles. will make recommended
tions along that line to Gen. Eli
senhower and that Mr.. Dulles
himself may head the Assembly
delegation.
Senator Lodge, Republican of
Massachusetts,. will become head
of the permanent United States
mission to the U. N under the
new administration. He will sue
ceed Warren r. Austin, who has
been the permanent delegate
since January, 1947, and whose
resignation has been accepted.
Wiley and Green Named.
This year the congressional
delegates were Senators Wiley
Republican, of Wisconsin and
Green. Democrat, of Rhode Island.
Senator Wiley in the new Con-
gress is slated to be named chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. Some delegates
here feel the new President would
demonstrate the support he ex-
presses for the U. N. if he sent
back as a delegate the new head
of the powerful Senate commit
tee which deals with U. N. deci-
Sions.
AchesOn Is Ex-Officio Chief.
The ex-officio chief delegate,
Secretary of State Dean Acheson,
attended what may have been his
last meeting as U. N. delegate
Tuesday when the Political Com
mittee concluded action on the
Korean item.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, q
delegate to every General AS
Sembly, has said she does not
expect reappointment.
Ambassador Ernest A. Gross,
Mr.. Austin's chief deputy on the
permanent delegation, may re-
main, if asked, long enough to
assist in the last part of the
General Assembly. some delegates
speculate. But Mr.. Gross is not
expected in U. N. circles to re-
main here much longer, even if
lGen. Eisenhower refused to ac-
cept his resignation.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
HeIicopter Shuttle
Staged in Baltimore
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 4.-The
first passenger flights in and out
of downtown Baltimore by hell
copter were staged yesterday.
The wingless craft landed in
new Gen, Sam Smith Park, two
blocks from the Mathieson Build
ing, tallest building south of the
MaSon-Dixon line.
Two flights were made to
Friendship Airport. about 20 road
miles away. in seven minutes.
The city's Airport Board has
recommended that part of the
newly constructed park be set
aside for a future heliport.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
"*THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
Thursday DECEMBER A..

Ne,U LO,U Cost Multi.Purpose
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
Handsome well-constructed cabinets, chests, desks
cocktail tables, and bookcase headboards all
open stock >. all so low in price Easy to combine
to group! Legs unscrew so chests and cabinets can
be stacked Sliding doors be removed
turning cabinets into bookcases. Or reverse the
sliding doors . made of well-seasoned magnolia
wood, sanded and ready to finish in your favorite
color. Room dividers, bookcases, buffet or china
cabinets can be arranged to suit your needs They're
wonderful space and provide loads of storage
in today'S smaller home; in efficiency apart
ments. So economical for students rooms motels,
furnished units. In fact, they're the perfect an
swer anywhere decorator-look is desired. Packed
in cartons will make practical gift for Christ
mas =. See the entire group of 20 pieces tomorrow
-. at SAAH FURNITURE.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
NeVa R0ark Is
 New Senior Regent, Women of the Moose

Visitors and members of Pal mer Moose Lodge Number 793 enjoyed the installation ceremony of the local Women of the Moose held at Moose Hall last Tuesday, June 24.
 The following officers were in- stalled: senior regent, Neva Roark; junior graduate regent, Kathleen Moore; junior regent, Margaret Lucas; chaplain, Donna France; recorder, Fannie Wirt- amen; treasurer, Diana McKech- nie; guide, Jean Prewitt; argus, Erma Liebing; musician, Clare Edmunson.
 Installing officers were gradu- ate regents Fern Leek, installing chairman; Juanita Yerbich, in stalling regent; Hallene Ingalls,, installing guide. Installing chap lain was Theo Campbell.
 Prior to the installation cere- mony, two new members were initiated: Viola Barry and Hazel Harris.
 Beefburgers and coffee were served by installing officers dur ing the social hour.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
STILL NEEDED: A SCOUT MASTER

Although the local Boy Scout troop committee met recently tC decide on a new Scout Master to succeed Vernon Fridley, who re- gently moved to California, no likely candidates have made themselves available.
 Harry Winner, a member of the committee, is meeting with the Scouts temporarily each Tuesday evening until a new Scout Master is selected.
 Anyone having Scout experl- ence is invited to meet with this fine group of boys at the United Protestant Church on that eve ming.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
BANDMASTER AMONG NEW TEACHERS HIRED
 FOR PALMER SCHOOLS

Superintendent William T. Zah- radnicek announced last week the granting of teaching contracts to four new teachers, including a bendmaster and a librarian. The four will begin their duties as members of the Palmer School staff with the opening of school next September.
 The new bandmaster is Leo Getsgo of Lead, South Dakota. He graduated only this year from the Black Hills State Teachers Col lege. He will bring with him a broad background in music and the social sciences. Mrs. Getsgo will accompany her husband to his new assignment.
 The new librarian is another 1852 graduate. She is Eileen Don nan of Fargo, North Dakota. She graduated from the Moorehead State Teachers College in Min nesota, majoring there in library science, history and English.
 Slated for junior high school teaching positions are Beverlee Unwin of Minot, North Dakota, and Jewell Maddox of Blackfoot, Idaho. Miss Unwin graduated from the State Teachers College at Minot and taught last year in Burlington, North Dakota. She has had special training in speech cor rection work. English, speech, and dramatics are also her specialties. Miss Maddox graduated this year from Idaho State College at Po- catello. She has a background in
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
DUST RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT
 NEAR MATANUSKA

A cloud of dust obstructed vii sion on the steep hill approach ing the turmoil to Matanuska Saturday night and precipitated the collision of two cars, one of which was hurled over the em- bankment.
 Damages to the Harold liar rises Jeep, which. went over the embankment, were estimated at $500. Mrs. Harris was taken to Valley Hospital, where she was found to be suffering from con- tusions and bruises. She was re- leased the following day after treatment. MT. Harris, driver of the jeep, received minor injuries in the accident, it was reported, although he went back to look after his car after making certain that his wife's injuries were not serious.
 Driver of the second car was unknown to the Highway Patrol this week. It is believed that a group of youths was in the car.
 The accident was the second setback for the Harris family in less than a year. Early last winter their farm home beyond Wasilla burned to the ground.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
MVFCA ANNUAL MEETING DATE SET FOR AUGUST 9

The annual meeting of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., oprating Association will be held in the Palmer School gymnasium on Saturday, August g, beginning at II am.
 Four directors will be elected, and reports will be heard from all officers and department heads. Outgoing directors this year are John Church, John Nash, A. R. Carson, and Roy Newell.
 As usual at MVFCA annual meetings, lunch will be served and there will be many attractive door prizes.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
Mrs. Ruth PierS0n Ends Long MEA
 Service on July IS

Mrs. Ruth Pierson ends her long service to the Matanuska Electric Association on July IS, when her resignation will take effect.
 Although she rendered her resignation some time ago, she consented to stay on until a suc- cessor could be found for her i'm portant position as bookkeeper for the cooperative association. On the job last week, being oriented to her new job by Mrs. Pierson, was the newly appointed success sor, Mrs. Marne Hanks.
 Mrs. Pierson leaves behind her more than 10 years of faithful service to the MEA. She started working as bookkeeper for the as- sociation in Januray, 1922, when the MEA lines were first energis- ed. She was acting manager from January of 1949 until last Septem- Der, when the MEA Board finally succeeded in locating a new man. ager for the long vacant position, C. A. Brewer of Deer Park, Wash ington.
 Although she stated last week that her immediate plans are in- definite, it is doubtful that they will remain long in that state. After a well-earned vacation, her broad and mature experience will find her a worthy niche in the fast-growing city of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
Valley Frontiersman
HELEN MAZE
 TO SUPERVISE NURSES AT VALLEY HOSPITAL

Mrs Helen Maze has assumed the nursing supervision at the Valley Hospital, it was announced this week by O. K. Kincaid, hos pital manager.
 Numerous attempts by the hos pital board and the manager to obtain a combination supervisor anesthetist have been to no avail.
 Mrs. Maze has been working at the hospital for several months as a nurse and also worked for Dr. C. C. Bailey. She assumed her duties early this week.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
St. MichoeI's Parish To Hold Annual Picnic Sunday ot WusiIIu Luke

St. Michael's annual church pie nic will be held on Sunday, July 6, at Pecks' farm on Wasilla Lake from noon until six o'clock.
 Each family of the parish is asked to bring a basket. All the baskets will be combined and the food served family style. Games will be played and contests held. Boating and swimming willa be enjoyed. The popular Singing Sergeants" of Father Clasby's choir will also entertain.
 All members of the parish and their friends are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03

Insure today. see Ray. Better still, SEE BILL!
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03

commercial work as well as in liberal arts subjects.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

L. & B. HAT SHOP
"On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.

At the morning worship at 11:00
o'clock, the sermon by the associate
pastor, Rev. Gerald D. Kaufman,
will be on the subject, Casting Out
Some Unclean Spirits"
The evening evangelistic service
will be held at 1870 o'clock with the
sermon by the pastor, DR.. F. Berry
Plummer, on the subject ''Where Art
Thou?" with the Busy Mems Bible
Glass and the Glass taught by Mrs.
May Chopper attending in body.
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance last Sunday of 831, meets
at 9:45 am; the Catechetical class
at 1000 am; and the Youth Fellow
ship at 615 pm, with Miss Mildred
Wilhide as the leader
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
n. Potomac, near Franklin

At the morning worship service at
400 o'clock on Sunday morning,
the sermon subject of the minister,
DR.. J. Turnbull Spicknall, will be
1.-THE Governments Part In The
Crucifxion."
At the evening service at 7:30
o'clock, his subject will be "The
Face In The Crowd"
The Church School, with classes
for all ages, meets at 9:45 am. and
the Methodist Youth Fellowship at
5:45 pm.
At the mid-week Lenten service
on Wednesday evening, the speaker
will be DR.. J. Luther Neff, District
. Superintendent, Baltimore, East Dis
trict.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Morning worship and Communion
will be held at $50 am. on Sunday
and the Assistant Minister, The Rev.
Joseph P Porterfeld, will preach on
"The Empty House." The Youth
Choir will sing under the direction
of Miss Alma Moore.
The Church School, Kenneth L.
Adams superintendent, will meet at
10:45 am. and the Christian Youth
Fellowship at 6:15 pm.
At the Evening Service of Wor-
ship, at 7:30 pm, DR.. Norment will
preach on "The Cure for the Social
Cancer"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
COrner POTOMAC and Church SIS.

Corner Potomac and Church SITS.
The Sunday School, with classes
for all age groups, meets at 9:45 am.
At the Morning Worship Service
at HOO o'clock, the sermon subject
of the pastor, DR.. R. Scott Wagner,
will be ''Why Be Good?"
The Youth Fellowship meets at
Sis pm.
At the Evening Worship Service at
7:30 o'clock, the assistant pastor Rev.
r. w. Delp, will preach on Gods
Great Task"
There will be a Lenten service on
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.