davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-20

T0taIS 70 3 n 10 TotaIs II IU u II
.Singled for Furillo in 9th.
tSingled for Black in 9th.
tran for Nelson in 9th.
Brooklyn ---- 900 003 O00-3
Cincinnati -- 900 012 02x-5
Runs Cox. Robinson, Rutherford,
Adams (2), Marshall t2l, Edwards. Error
Robinson. Runs batted in--Campaneila
81, Rossi. Marshall, Kluszewski (2).
Three-base hits-Campanella.. Kiuszewski.
Home run--Marshall. Stolen base-Reese.
Double plays-Cox to Robinson to Hodges,
Robinson to Reese to Hodges. Abrams to
Hatton to KlusZewski, Wehmeier to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Brooklyn. z; Cincinnati, 3. Bases on balls
of Wehmeier, g.. Struck out-By
on Rutherford 8 in rs innings; OF Black,
in1 y innings. Runs and earned runs
0h Rutherford, 5a5; of Black. 90: Of
meier (6:9) Losing pitcher-Rutherford
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Totals 35 ~ IL Totals 80 6 ~ 10
sGrounded out for Corwin in ord.
tGrounded out for Kennedy in 9th.
3Struck out for Serena in Sth.
$Grounded out for Smalley in 9th.
aGrounded out for Hacker in 9th.
New York - 900 900 2o1-3
Chicago " OI0 900 000-l
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Anglers will journey this week
Evening star., 1952-08-20
PhiIs, 10; Pirates, 5

Totals 3SI4274 Totals 80 12 81 z
'Struck out for Main In 7th.
t1ripled for Waugh in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Cards, T.; Braves, 5

Totals 50 IL "a 10 Totals 33 IL ~ 8
ssafe on fielders' choice for Wilson in
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Mats, 2: Browns, I.

Totals 81 12 241O Totals 81 727 {
.Fiied out for Goldsberry in Sth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

North Pole monopoly on distrlbu-
ton of toys, good will and cheer.
In these touchy days, the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation might
we'll have inquired into Santa's
communistic activities. Santa was
wearing bright red and advocating
"free to everybody" policy.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission colud have charged him
with not obtaining a permit for
Interstate transport OF goods,
driving an overweight "rig" and
operating transport more than
the number of consecutive hours
permitted for one driver.
The immigration Service had
him dead to rights on illegal en-
try into the United States, with
on! passport and not registering
as an alien within the prescribed
time.
City police had call on the vlo-
lator for disorderly conduct, entry
into an inhabited place in the
nighttime and melting to riot (par-
ticularly the young set).
South Carolina failed to prose-
cute on speeding and overlooking
charges. Santa also had no license
tag on the sleigh (Which was not
registered) and it probably
couldn't pass the nomram truck
inspection.
In addition, the rotund gent
paid no sales tax on gifts distrlb-
uted in the state and didn't have
a business license for the City OF
Greenville.
Speaking of the sleigh, the Ma
tional Production Authority might
have had something to say about
the steel runners not being vital
to defense.
The Atomic Energy Commission
didn't bring charges or even start
an investigation when under sus-
picious circumstances a sleigh,
gent in red and eight reindeer
passed over the atomic energy in
stallations around the country.
The Humane Society normally
would frown on overworking rein
deer.
And when the mornings work
was done and Santa got back I'M
prosecuted to the North Pole, just
imagine what Mrs. Santa Claus
said about the hours he was keep
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

(This story is reprinted from The
Croopy;11o re ~ Na,,,c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
SANTA CLAUS VISIT DEFIED
U. S., STATE, AND LOCAL LAWS

vehicle on an unscheduled flight
and was "buzzing" heavily popu-
lated centers at too low an alti-
tude.
The Federal Communication
Commission said he was operating
on an unassigned channel.
The U. S. Public Health Service
had no chance to quarantine the
reindeer. Reports indicated the
animals had not been tested for
hoof and mouth disease as re-
qulred before crossing the United
States border.
The Justice Department missed
a bet in not trying to bust the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Elliott, Sr.
had as their guests during the
holidays Tom Elliott of Burlington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glover of
Raleigh.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes is convelasc-
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Webster, in Fairmont
following an appendectomy at Nc
Leod's Infirmary.
Mrs. Susan Standerfer is leav-
ing this week for Ames, Iowa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

(This story is reprinted from The
Greenville Is. c. News.)
BY F. G.. MCCONNELL III
Santa Claus on his annual
sweep around the world early to-
day defied everything but tradi-
ton.
United Nations, federal state
and local authorities by tacit
agreement failed to bring charges,
at least enough to put Santa in
Jail for the rest of his merry life
If they had been so minded.
The Civil Aeronautics Authori-
ty reported Santa filed no flight
plan, was in a non regulation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

the Conway, S. c. hospital whera
he underwent a major operation,
He expects to return home within
the next few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
and sons visited in Goldsboro Sum-
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

where She is attending Iowa state
cn1leee. after spending the holl-
DAYS here with her family.
DIR. and Mrs. H. &. Dameioli
and sons spent the holidays IN
Coats and Star. -
C. Strickland is improving a:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Lake Swamp Baptist

Rev. Harry Mobiles, Pastor
Sunday School ...... 10 80 AN.
Preaching Saturday before first
Sunday and every Sunday Hoo
AN. except third Sunday which
is 500 Pm. Prayer Services
Wednesday 7:30 PM. and Sunday
evening 7:30 Pm.
SUNDAY Cohor1 10'0 M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Mt. Sinai Baptist
Rev. Hester. Pastor

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun. 3. 10 AN.
Preaching. 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday. Ill 100 A. NJ
Preaching End Sun. .7:30 P. N.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
FIFTH DEPARTMENT
GRAIN, SEED, POTATOES, VEGETABLES

Dewey Caldwell and Frank Radclin In Charge
Confined to persons living in Noble County,
In this department other standard varieties listed
this list be shown and the premiums will be paid
No articles shall be removed before 800 o'clock p. m
Saturday, August 80.
Class 2S-Gran
Exhibit of wheat oats barley buckwheat, soybeans
miet to consist of peck sample.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Premium List For County's Centennial Fair
THIRD DEPARTMENT
SHEEP AND SWINE

Alfred Brown, In Charge
Lawrence Spangler-Judge
viii be judged Friday at 500 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

h-6ETkSnIreS
(Same classifications and premiums as Glass A.
Class C-DurOc Jersey
(Same cassifications and premiums as Glass A.
Class D-Spotted Poland Chinas
(Same cassifications and premiums as Glass A.
Class E-Hampshire
(Same classifications and premiums as Glass A.
Glass F-CheSter Whites
(Same classfications and premiums as Glass A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
FOURTH DEPARTMENT
POULTRY
A. r.. Boyer, In Charge
r. E. Sturgeon-Judge
Will be judged Friday at 900 a. m.

CONFINED to persons living in Noble County,
American Standard of Perfection will be used in judging
all single entries. All pens judged production basis
No exhibitor compete with entries from than
six varieties.
Stock must be entered in of actual owner
Poultry showing any symptoms of disease will be ex-
cluded from exhibition
All entries to be single entries Pen entries
not compete with single entries birds either be
single pen entries young pen consists of two
puets and cockere and old pen of two hens
one cock. Old pens cannot compete with young pens
Three premiums offered on each variety entered
The term cock and hen-birds hatched prior to 1852
Cockerels and pullets birds Matched during 1852.
Awards will be made by the best judges available.
First premium single entries $780, second 75c third SOC
premium $780, second $1.50; third $1O0
Sweepstakes premiums $4O0 Pen; $3.50 Female; 81 90
Male Wv
All exhibitors shall attend their own exhibits unless
oher arrangements made with superintendent
will be furnished by the Association to feed and
poultry.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Injured Man Flown Here By UScG

A Coast Guard PBY picked up a 38-year-old man at Cold Bay suffering from a broken hip and flew him for medical attention here Sunday after noon. Jesse E. JFarren's condi- tion was described as ''satis- factory" when a Navy ambu- lance transferred him from the plane to Griffin Memorial Hospital in Kodiak
 The fishing vessel Trojan brought the injured man from Unimak Island to Thorn borough Air Force Base at Cold Bay Sunday morning, after Navy Commander Search and Rescue Two asked all north bound ships to aid in the mercy mission.
 It. jig. Melvin H. Handley; USCG piloted the PBY, on the 766 mile flight. w. Sczcepanski, hospital corpsman, third class. USN took care of the patient, who was in considerable pain, on the plane. Lieutenant Hand- ley's co-pilot was It. Comdr. Donald Luzius, USCG and the rest of the Coast Guard crew were: R. J. Joy, Aviation machinist's mate, first class J. M. Carpenter, aviation electronicsman, second class; and R. F. Fisher, aviation electronicsman, third class.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Elks Ready For Picnic

The annual Elks picnic for children will be held on Sun day, August 10. instead of August 8 as announced last week, Jim Bennett, chairman, said yesterday.
 The picnic will be held at Holiday Beach. All children from town and the base are invited to attend, Bonnet said, to enjoy the free eats, games and races.
 Assisting Bennett are the following: recreation, Max La Lande; food, Joe Raymond; beverages, Bud Metzgar; site and prop, Cecil Wilson; trans port, Carl Huer; prizes, Orrin Klmball; first aid, Jay Wolf; Public address system and sound, Ole Johnson; cleanup, Jim Reese; fire prevention, George Magnusen.
 The program will include softball games for both boys and girls, races for all ages, including dashes, three leg ged, sack, obstacle and potato races, and a tug of war.
 Transport will be provided for town children attending. Buses or cars will leave from the Elks Club on Brooklyn Avenue. Those residing on the base will be notified of the time and place to board the buses.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
City Assessment Complete

Assessment of real and per sonal property within the city limits has been completed by John Marshall and assessment notices will be mailed by the City of Kodiak next week.
 The City Council, acting as a Board of Equalization, will meet at the city hall each eve ming between August 4 and 9 to hear any complaints from taxpayers regarding their ass essments.
 The meetings will be held between 7::30 and g pm.
 Marshall is currently work ing on assessments ofsproperty for the Kodiak Independent School District.
 The regular meeting of the city council will be held Mon- day evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Windbird Ends 2,00O Mile Trip

The Windbird, skippered by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, sailed into port yesterday noon, five weeks after leaving Seattle.
 Aboard the 38-foot sailing vessel were Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, their son Bob, and Miss Marian James of the University of Washington.
 Dr. Johnson said he had tra- veled approximately 2,OOO miles since leaving Seattle, and that "the trip was inter- esting in everya way"
 (Editor's note: the MIRROR next week will carry a com plete story on the Johnson's s trip.)
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
New Nurse For Island

Miss Cora Oberlies has arri- we'd here to serve as Kodiak Islands itinerant public health nurse.
 There has been no island nurse for the past three years, when the nurse employed by the Alaska Native Service left.
 Miss Oberlies is assigned to the job by the Territorial Health Department.
 Miss Oberlies will have her office headquarters in Kodiak, at the Health Center, but will do no nursing either in town or at the base. She will probab- " have a regular schedule of visits around the island, and will get to villages by plane in most cases.
 Miss Ann Zaldaris, district nursing supervisor for the health department, accompa- nied Miss Oberlies to Kodiak and will spend some time with her introducing her to the job.
 Miss Oberlies came to Alas ka only three weeks ago, from Dayton, O., where she worked for the Visiting Nurse Associ- ation. She is a graduate of Western Reserve University.
 No public health nurse has been assigned for Kodiak, which will be without one after Aug. 1. Miss Virginia McMullen has resigned her position effective that date.
 Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, welfare worker for the Dept. of Public Welfare, who serves the Kenai peninsula, will be here the first week in August, and thereafter will visit Ko- diak two or three times a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Property Sale Date Changes

The date for the sale of pro- perty listed on the delinquent sales tax roll has been changed from Aug. IS to Aug. 25.
 The final publication of the delinquent roll will begin in the MIRROR on Aug. 2, and will run for four weeks. The sale will be under the direc- ton of Robert A. Hedloff, city clerk, and will run from Aug. 25, until all the listed property is sold. The sale will be held at the Kodiak school building.
 Property held by restricted deed or by native possessory rights will not be listed on the final roll or will it be sold. The order issued by the Third District Court specified that such property could not be sold.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
kefauver Leading on 2d Democratic Ballot

Chicago-Democratic dele gates re-convened at 8:3O last night (3:3O Kodiak time) to start the third ballot for their presidential nominee.
 Twelve candidates had been placed in nomination, many of, them favorite sons of various states.
 Leading at the end of the second ballot were Estes Kefauver, with 362! votes; Adlai Stevenson, 324z, and Richard Russell, 294. Gains over the first ballot were re- corded by these three. First ballot voting was as follows: Kefauver, $40; Stevenson, 2734, and Russell 268.
 On both ballots, Alaska cast it's six votes for Kefauver.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Salmon Fishing Starts Again

The salmon season for Ko- diak Island opened at 6 am Thursday morning and will continue until Aug. 13, Roy Lindsley, Fish and Wildlife Service agent, said yesterday.
 Lindsley also said that there has been a relaxation" on Cook Inlet fishing closures. The most recent period started at 6 am Tuesday and will con- tinue until 6 pm this evening. Previously fishing has been allowed in the area for two "A hour periods a week.
 In Southeastern Alaska, Lindsley said, the season will open earlier than previously announced in the regulations. Several districts will open on July "A and others on July 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
School Gets $9O, 900 Federal Grant

A federal grant of $9O,OOO toward the new school of the the Kodiak Independent School District has been ad- vised by Delegate Bartlett's s office in Washington.
 The grant is given under the terms of the law which allows federal aid, outright, for schools in defense inn pact" areas.
 Congress has also approved another appropriation for the school district, for $346, 900. The original appropriation was for the grammar school, and this one will make possible additional facilities in another building, to include a gym nasium and auditorium.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
REA Men Inspect Local Plant

Four REA representatives were in Kodiak this week to confer With KEA Superinten- dent Leon Johnson, mem bers of the KEA board. and inspect the local plant and lines.
 Roy Zook, western area director for REA, John Rixse and Gus Helmholz, engineers, and Stewart Hamilton, REA representative for Alaska. were in the visiting party.
 A meeting of representa- tives from all REA plants and stations in Alaska will be held in Anchorage Monday. Johnson plans to attend.
 The four REA men arrived in town on Wednesdays plane and left Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Auditor Approves
 FishWays Voucher

The Territorial Auditors office has approved the first voucher for the contractor of the Afognak Island fshways, after originally holding it up, it has been revealed in Jun eau. (See earlier story page 3.
 The auditors office said the voucher is "going through' and the disputed payment was to have been made late this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Trespass Warning Given By Military

Citizens of Kodiak are again reminded that the coast line of the naval reservation is a restricted area, by It. Col. M. J. Cokin, commanding officer of the Marine Barracks.
 Due to a recent occurrence. the naval authorities would like to direct the attention" of Kodiakians to the restric- tion, Col. Cokin pointed out.
 Anyone trespassing on the reservation is subject to a heavy fine and-or imprison- ment. There are severa dumping areas on the reserva- tion which border the bay and all dumped items remain government property. Un- authorized removal of pro- perty from these dumps con- stitutes larceny, Col. Cokin said.
 Other government areas which are restricted include Long Island, Fort Abercrom- bic and Cape Chiniak, U. S. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney said yesterday.
 Ada Latham was a PNA pas canroy. foy. HOnnor Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

MT. and Mrs. Neil Warwick returned to Kodiak Monday on the Denali, after being recent ly married outside.
 Warwick, music teacher, plans to teach again this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

Notification of birth regis trations in the territorial's of . ficial books, for babies born before May 15, 1852, may be picked up at the Kodiak Health Center.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

Ann, Jean and Betty Hall and Charlotte and Anna Mae Benson are vacationing on Harvester Island this week with MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Swan.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

Mrs. Dick Henriksen of the Orpheum Theatre flew to Se- attle Monday by PIMA.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
New Phone Book Distributed

New telephone books, strict ly for Kodiak. have arrived and will be distributed by the Kodiak Telephone company.
 The books will replace those now in use which were printed by an outside concern and list ed the en5ire territory's phone numbers.
 The new books were pub lished by the Kodiak MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

Henry Gonzales, local cab driver, flew to Seattle last Saturday aboard PNA.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

Ada Latham was a PNA pas senger for Homer Monday.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
NAT0 Expected 10 Name
American Admiral Soon
By ihs Assoeia,sd Press

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The North
Atlantic Treaty Organization is
expected to take action in the
next few days. to name an
american Admiral probably Ad-
Imiral Lynde D. Mccormick as
supreme commander Of the North
Atlantic. a NATo spokesman said
today.
Well-informed sources here said
the London deputies council OF
INATO will nominate Admiral Nc
|Cormick and that President Tru-
IMAM would then appoint him to
the post.
The spokesman described re-
ports mentioning Admiral Nc
lCormick's name as perfectly
Legitimate speculation but he de-
|clined to confirm them officially.
Admiral Mccormick presently
lis vice. Chief Of Naval Operations.
The Briton mentioned by naval
circles here as slated to be his
deputy is Vice Admiral Sir
Richard Symonds- -Tayler. who was
commander -in-chief of the Royal
Nays America and West Indies
Station from 1949 until last
October.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

determination were advised also
that they were required under the
Honor Code to incriminate Others
but were not told that they
could refuse to incriminate others
If that meant incriminating them
selves as well.
80. Many claim they were nei-
ther told of the right (of counseD
nor were they permitted to con-
suit with counsel.
IS. Coercion was used in the
following Ways tal The cadets
were told that II they did not re-
sign, they would be dismissed on
orders from the President. but
they were not told that they had
a right to appeal from a dismissal
to the Secretary Of Defense; (bo
for two months the cadets were
under military orders requiring
them not to discuss their case
with anyone, even their parents;
Co cadets were cashiered out
without an opportunity to ade-
quately plead their cases; Cd
cadets were threatened with loss
of citizenship should they fail tc
disclose all they know about the
Honor Code violations"
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Congressional Inquiry
Asked on Hearings for
90 Dismissed Cadets

The American Civil Liberties
Union asked Congress yesterday
to investigate whether West Point
gave fair hearings to 80 cadets
who were dismissed In last sum-
mer's cheating scandal.
"our sole interest is to discover
If the constitutional right of due
process-fair trial-waS observed
in this case" the, Civil Liberties
Union wrote to Democratic and
Republican leaders of the Senate
and House.
"We emphasize we do not direct
any accusations at the Academy.
But there are doubts about the
methods by which the dismissals
were handled-methods abhorrent
to our democracy-and only a
thorough and impartial inquiry
can resolve them"
The Civil Liberties Union cited
these reports:
81. The cadets, although ad-
vised of the privilege against self
Evening star., 1952-01-27
| Northwestern Drive
|Tops Cool BY $500 900

EVANSTON, H., Jan. 26.5
northwestern University an
nounced today its centennial cam
paign for $8,250. 900 has been over
subscribed by 5000. 900.
Kenneth r. Burgess. president
of the university's board Of trus-
tees. said that during the 1851
campaign the university received
an additional So, ,497,865 in gifts
and beQuests for specific purposes.
not included In the campaigns
|Dbjectives.
Among special beQuests were
$3.5 million from Mrs. Louis Eek
stein Of Chicago for the. school Of
music andsa SIS million bequest
from DR.. Herman L. Kretschmer
Of Chicago for the medical school.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Singapore Seeks Children

/. SINGAPORE fP. More than
5000 childless couples have APP
piled to the Social Welfare De-
partment for the adoption Of
children. Many of the applicants
have adopted" children living
with them at present but. until q
new adoption law was enacted re-
Gently, it had not been possible
for them to carry out the adop-
tionS legally.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
authorized dealers:
Capitol Appliance Go.
8527 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
S. Kann Sons Co.
Washington
Pennsylvania Ave. at 9th St., NV.
Arlington
N. Fairfax Drive at Kirkwood Rd.

the stores who offer it, and we want the stores
who sell it to be credit to the James Therefore,
we are most eager to see that only authorizd
dealers offer the James Dishwasher. That is
why we take this means of informing you that
if you want the manufacturers warranty,
which is the vital factor in your satisfaction.
you should purchase the James Dishwasher
only from those stores authorized by us to
offer it for sale. Otherwise we must withhold
this warranty.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

BECAUSE electric mobile
@EGAU9E this product thousands American
housewives including this
BEGAUSE
!
BEGAUSE full electric appliance unless the
manufactures is willing
BECAUSE guarantee the world has the meaning Of manufacturers
!.
BECAUSE satisfying that made from
aWe1lnoWn, franchsed store
BECAUSE in our selection franched dealers this and
every
BECAUSE complete
manufacturer
Bk6AOSE Manufacturing Company
o the Washington that OF this date
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Lansburgh & Bro.
7th, 8th and E
Streets, NV.

EVERY single James Automatic Mobile
Electric Dishwasher we send out of our
factory is Of the same fine quality. We
are proud of this superior product, and are
willing to stand behind it with all our resources.
We are also proud that we have chosen to
bring you the James only through hand
picked, respected stores In Washington, you
will recognize the names of Lapsburgh & Bro,
s. Kann Sons Company, and the Capitol Appli-
ance Co. We want the James to be credit to
Evening star., 1952-01-27
So, YOU are looking ahead happily 10 The purchase Of

the worlds only electric, mobile, fully automatic
dishwosher
thot uses only IS quarts Of voter reereulcted owe
ITO times
that uses solid sheet Of woter to rub and brush
dishes
thot filters every single drop Of water
. thot requires no pre-rinsine Of the dishes
that hos the shortest woshine and rinsing cycle
oh minutes