davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 4.-Russia to-
day claimed an overall victory in
the Olympic Games, with 494
points against 490.25 for the
United States.
Apparently the Russians de-
cided a first place was worth only
seven points instead Of the 10
points awarded by the standard
scoring method used for all Olym-
pic Games since 1920.
A statement issued by N. Ro-
manov. leader of the Soviet Olym-
pic team, said the Russian score
would have been better If the
judging had been more "objec-
tive"
Under the standard scoring
method, the United States was
this years Olympic team victor.
with 614 points against 563 "
for Russia. This is based on 10,
s., 4, 3. 2, and 1-point awards for
the first six places in all events for
which gold medals are awarded.
The Russian statement made no
Explanation of how the Soviets got
their point total, but papers in
Moscow today published a point
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Russia Claims Olympic Victory
Without Explaining Figures

system giving seven points for
first place instead Of 10. Scoring
for the other placings was the
same as the standard system.
Dispatches from Moscow said
this point system was used in the
British Olympic Associations re-
port on the 1948 games published
IN World Sports. the British
groups magazine.
There Is no official team winner
in the games. All team tabulations
are unofficial and frowned on by
Olympic officials. Yesterday the
Helsinki Office of Tass, the official
Russian news agency. said no team
was being kept.
In first-place gold medals, the
United States far outstripped Rus
sia. IL to %. In track and field
events. the central sport of the
Ga4nes. the United States won the
most first places it has even taken
under the modern programme In
"a events.
Most of Russia's scoring came
in mems and women's gymnastics.
freestyle and Greco Roman wrest-
ling. weightlifting and women's
track and field competitions.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Motorcycle Championship
WILLIAMS GROVE pa.

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, Aug.
4 G.-Ernie Beckman, Battle
Greek, Mich. 4 won his second
straight eight mile national
championship motorcycle race yes
terday at the half-mile speedway
here. Beckman had to set q new
record Of z minutes SILT seconds
for the 16 laps to beat out Earl
Givens, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Park Police Pistol Title
CAPTURED by Col. Walsh

1t. Col. Walter Walsh, USMC.
of Arlington is the Park Police
Pistol Tournament champion and
it's not unexpected.
Col. Walsh. who competed in the
world championships in Oslo, Nor
way. compiled 2.599 points out Of
a possible 5000 in the meet which
ended yesterday at Fort Totten.
Walsh fired As, SO and "a caliber
pistols.
Second place went to Chief Avi-
alton Photographers Mate L. NJ
Razolla, U. S. NJ, while Pvt. Roy
Evening star., 1952-08-04

g q m es. And.
naturally. he's
full l Of stories
q b out W h q b
went on over
t h e r e q n d
|p roudly dis.
plays an of1icial
maroon Olym-
p ic ] a c X e t
jacket.
Ar m strong's
job as one Of
the liaison of
hcerS on the
Olympic p ub :
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Harness FiIIies Featured
In Goshen OPENING Races
By ite Associuted Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Many
|of the top 2-year-old filly PAGERS
and trotters will be on display
today when the five-day Grand
Circuit meeting opens at Good
Time Park-scene of the $4,000
Hambletonian Wednesday.
The 2-year-old flllies will go in
the Breeders Filly Stakes, each
worth $4,000.
So many juvenile performers
were named that each stake has
been divided into two elimination
sections. Nine PAGERS will go in
each division of the pace and
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Walker Post LEADING
Leqion Junior Series

Walker and Bunker Hill Posts
will tangle tomorrow at 6 pm. at
Fairlawn diamond in the second
game of their series for the Dis
trict American Legion Junior base
ball championship.
Walker has the jump, having
won yesterdays opener, Al, and
can clinch the crown with another
victory tomorrow. Pitcher Charley
Cephos tossed two-hitter for the
winners while Gary Proctor was
the batting leader with four hits
that drove in three runs.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

mtitee kept him on the 60 20
hours a day. he said, but it was
an enjoyable assignment.
''It probably was the best-run
Olympics as far as publicity and
newspaper coverage went" Arm
strong said. The sports writer's
didn't miss % trick. From what I
could see they covered every angle
for everybody. I must say the
Finnish committee helped i'm
mensely. They gave us all the re-
leases we could handle and then
some.
Every day there would be q big
Evening star., 1952-08-04

D. Marshall Of the Metropolitan
Police Department was third.
The team title went to the Met
ropolitan Police Departments 18th
Precinct Pistol Club with 1.145x
L. 200. Capt. John Layton, Montia
Bridges, Alexander v. Kissel and
Marshall represented the team.
The Marine Corps School team,
winner of the Secretary Of the In-
terror and s. G. Loeffler. ST.. tro-
|phies, was second with 1877.
The eighth annual tournament
had record "a teams entered.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Ten years ago-Jim Tobin,
Braves pitcher. tied a National
League record for most home
runs by a pitchers. but the
Braves lost AZ to the PhillieS.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
LITTLE SPORT
AAU PubIicist Calls Reporting
OfOlyrnpics Best in History

Bill Armstrong. publicity direc-
tor for the National AAU. is the
first Of the Washington contin-
gent back from the Olympic
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Today a year ago-The United
States gained the final round Of
Davis Cup zone competition by
sweeping the first three matches
against Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

eight in each of the two trotting
races.
/. Trainer-driver Del Miller holds
a strong hand in three of the
elimination races. in w. v. Walk
er's Adios Ann of Meadow Lands.
Pa, and Precious Hal from Leo
McNamara's Two Cats Farm of
Mount Carmel, Ind, he has the
probable favorite in the first pac-
ing contest,
Evening star., 1952-08-04

De SOTO =. Eve noticed
stepped-up Blue Sunoco's inn
proved anti-knock power in my
new De Soto. It picks up fast,
doesn't knock. Jack Gold
berg, 1902 Brockland Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Highest
Anti knock
Power
"s ;',';';s; s;; Blue SUN0C0
Still saves you up to e a gallon over
premium-priced gasolines

MAKE US PROVE IT: Run your gasoline tank as nearly
empty possible Then fill up with this powerful new
Blue Sunoco Test your under any familiar conditions
You'll see what we when say that it's the finest
gasoline in the Is year history of Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

RADIO NEWS: "sunoeo Three ssor
ExfFa Your Newspaper Of the
Air" 6:4S p.m., Monday through
Fridoy over NBc siciions,
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Two Judges Cast Only Votes In End Division Precinct

JUNEAU, May 12-If there is territorial law applicable to an. election situation which has arisen in the Second Division, Attorney General J. Gerald Williams had been unable to find it this morn ing.
 But Williams said he would need more information before he could satisfy an inquiry contained in a letter from NOrvin w. Lewis, clerk of the court in the Second Division.
 Lewis reported that in Utica Voting Precinct only two votes were cast in the primary election. They were cast "by the election board of two who represented the same party" Lewis wanted to know whether the election was legal, whether the votes should be counted and whether the judg- es should be paid for their. work.
 In considering the question Will Hams said he could see no reason offhand why the judges should not be paid. But he said legal election board has three mem- bers, only two of which may be members of the same party.
 The decision may hinge on whether the two judges were members of a panel of three, one of whom, for some reason, was unable to serve.
 Territorial law provides for es- tablishment of precincts when 30 or more voters are included, Will Hams said, but makes no specific provision for abolishing precincts when the count falls below that figure.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Mountjoy and Uncle Sam Partners in Nenana Pool

'Lady Luck sure laughed out loud this time !"
 This was Charles R. Mountjoy's .light-hearted response when he was asked how it feels to be the only person to guess correctly the breakup time of the Panama River ice.
 When the ice went out in the riv- CT Monday, 5:04 p.m., both Mount joy and Uncle Sam became happy mighty happy.
 Last year IT persons guessed the time of the breakup. But Mountjoy's only partner will be Uncle Sam. =
 Still somewhat dazed by his stroke of fortune, Mountjoy said he picked May F because it is his sisters birthday, but he does nt know why he picked the time of 5:O4.
 In four years in Alaska, Mount joy has made three guesses on the spring breakup times of the Tan ana River ice.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
HOMESITE APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that William Orbut Tate has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809), Fairbanks Serial No. O9l16 Nome Serial No. 0l004), and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks Alaska. The lands are To- cated on the southerly shore of Safety Sound about 2 miles westerly from entrance to Sound on Nome Council Road and are embraced in US. Survey No. 2918. Alaska, containing , acres of which Corner No. l bears s. 690 20' E.. O.6O4 chains to U.S.L.M. No. 29l8, which is located in approximate Lat. 640 2T 15" N; Long. 1640 48' 35" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office. Fairbanks, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FRED J. WELLER, Manager First Publication April 9, 1852. Last Publication June 6, 1852.
 Publish April 25, May 2, g, 16. 23, 30, June $, 13. 20. 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
Canadian Manufacturers Boost Price Newsprint
 By $1O to $126 Per Ton

WASHINGTON, (P)-Price Sta bilizer Ellis Arnall said Friday the Canadian government has indi- cated it will approve a $10 per ton increase in the price of news print. The boost was requested by Canadian manufacturers.
 Arnall said the increase would 20 into effect June Is, boosting the price of newsprit from Can ada, delivered in New York, to S126 ton, and is the second in- crease by Canadian manufactur- CTS within a year. About 90 per cent of the paper used by Am erican publishers is imported from Canada.
 In Ottawa, Canadian exporters complained to the government that the rise of the Canadian dol lar from a discount of almost 10 per cent to almost two per cent above par, has reduced their re- turns in Canadian funds by about S1O a ton. The price was boosted $1O a ton last July.
 The last boost caused so much controversy between the two countries that Canada finally ag- reed to consult with the United States before any further in creaSeS were granted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16
|'An1 l
 supposed to be glad you're big?"

Many people write us such comments as his: 'I'Ue heard people talk against big companies like you. Lately Tue been read ing your statements about bigness. Am I supposed to be glad you're big?''
 The answer to this question depends on your answer to certain others. Some people have come to feel that bigness itself may be bad. Consider the good that comes from this same bigness. :.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-16

Do you like new and better things? Standard has spent over $35 OOO, ,OOO on research and tech nical service in the last years, developing new or improved products, and new raw materials for other companies. Yet only when allowed to grow big, by serving you better, can we take on the work and risk involved.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Secret fBI Files Given
Court in Draft Case
By the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 26.-
Secret files Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation were introduced
as exhibits in a draft evasion case
here yesterday despite the heated
protests of United States District
Attorney Robert Shelton and FB1
Agent D. A. Bryce.
Federal Judge w. r. Wallace
directed Mr.. Bryce to submit the
FBI files on the Investigation o1
Thomas H. Bouziden. 26-year-olc
Woods County member of Je.
hovah's Witnesses.
Mr.. Shelton said it was the first
time to his knowledge that FB1
files have been introduced in a
criminal case.
The atmosphere in the court
room was tense as Mr.. Shelton
stood before Judge Wallace.
Does the court order me to
produce these records?" he asked.
Judge Wallace said yes. MIR. Shell
ton then handed the file to the
judge. who assured him the in
formation would be for his eyes
alone.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
|Campagna and Ricca
Try 10 Regain $4,000
In Tax Court Action

Two Chicago underworld figures
are engaging the Government in
an unusual $4,000 tug-of war to
try to recoup some of the taxes
they were forced to pay.
The pair, Louis Campagna and
Paul (The Waiter Ricca, paid
l$188.235 in 1916. when they were
imprisoned on extortion charges
and were up for parole.
Actually tax claims against them
and their wives amounted to
$650.000 for 1885 to 1941. But
the Government dropped the
claims against the wives and
agreed to the out-of court settle
ment.
Cash Dropped at Lawyers Office.
After payment of the $188, ,235,
however, their current problem be-
gan. The ex-convicts claimed that
sum came out of $4,000 which
somebody dropped by their law
yer's Office.
In that case, the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau said. the $19O, 900 was
a gift. and subject to gift taxes of
$34, ,425. plus penalties of $8,606 for
not paying the gift tax right away.
Eventually. Ricca and Cam
pagna agreed the money was a
gift. and paid $22,1O6 each in gift
taxes and penalties. Now, how
ever, they want a refund.
The law. they have argued in
the United States Tax Court, per-
mits a donor to give away $50 900
tax free, in a lifetime. And since
they were required to pay in place
of the donor. they argue, they want
the donors 100000 exemption.
The unusual petition is in the
hands Of a tax court judge.
Kastel Settlement Listed.
The tax court records, mean
while, also disclosed another un-
derworld characters settlement of
tax claims totalling $32,711 for
$500
Records showed that Dandy
Phil" Kastel, described by Senate
investigators last year as a New
Orleans slot machine baron. once
appealed the assessments. The
case ended, however, with the set
tlement on December S, 1851. >
Reasons for the out-of court
settlement were not given in the
court records.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Little GMIWotches as Film Tells
Her Real Life Story for Chest

A 4-year-old Arlington "movie
star" watched her real life story
yesterday in a film to be seen by
thousands of Washington area
residents.
She is Patty Brown, daughter
of Maj. and Mrs. Shannon Brown,
857 South Harrison street. Arling-
ton, Va. The movie is entitled,
"The Window"
Patty, a lively little blonde, is
hard of hearing. For 21a years,
she has been attending classes
conducted by the Washington
Hearing Society. This Community
Chest agency offers pre-school
training for the hard-of-hearing
in the Washington area.
Others Help Tell Story.
Through Chest funds, this train
ing is available not only to young
sters like Patty, whose parents
pay full tuition. but to others
whose parents cannot afford to
pay.
Appearing with Patty are others
who tell the story of the aid pro-
vided through Community Chest
agencies to the people of the
Washington area.
There is David Marsh" a COM
posite character depicting the
plight of the elderly who are
struck by illness at a time when
they have no place to turn for
money to pay hospital bills.
Through the films window
one looks into the homes of trou-
bled residents and out on the
generosity of those who make
help to them possible.
Happy Ending.
The movie concludes with Mr..
Marsh restored to a life of use
fulness and Patty uttering a
triumphant, Mama" She now
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Profesfants in Colombia
Report New Prosecutions
By the Associoied Press

BOGOTA, Colombia. Sept. 26.-
The Evangelical Confederation OF
Colombia said yesterday a youth
full member had been killed by
police and a United States mis-
|sionary beaten with a machete in
IA new series of 80 alleged perse-
cutionS of ProtestantS.
The confederation. which Is
largely supported from the United
States. has made several previous
charges Of persecution Of its mis-
sionaries in Catholic Colombia. II
said the latest incidents were in
various places between June 81
and August 81.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

has a vocabulary Of 20 words, her
mother said.
The 1853 Campaign Community
CheSt-USO movie. not quite Is
minutes long, was produced by
Henry j. kaufman & Associates in
the local Byron studios. Sid Abel
wrote the script. and Mary Jean
Mcnamara Of the Community
Chest Federation Public Relations
staff was technical adviser.
Patty and her mother were
guests at a special screening
yesterday in the Motion Picture
Association Screening Room, 1000
II street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

ical checkup and visit with his
brother Frank of Ell Centre.
The former Mayor of New York
arrived by plane last night from
Mexico City. Mrs. ODwyer flies
today from Mexico City to New
York for a visit.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
'IMuuqhum Leaves HospituI

LUSANNE. Switzerland. Sept
I26 CIV. Somerset Vaughan
78-year-old novelist who under
went an operation for hernia 10
days ago. left his hospital bed yes
Iterday and returned to his hotel
here.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
lO'Dwyer Visits California
For Physical Checkup
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Sept.
2s.-william obwyer. United
States Ambassador to Mexico, is
spending five days here for phys
Evening star., 1952-09-26

The movie concludes with Mr..
Marsh restored to a life of use
fulness and Patty uttering a
triumphant, Mama" She now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
TERMlTE SERVICE

By Extermital Process. free survey and
estimates. r. r. 2, Charles A. Dearth.
Ph. 24-42s. Chillicothe. o.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

him both explain what was going
on and give orders to his assist
ing physicians. It became clear
for the first time why the medical
profession has been so enthusi-
astic about television as a teaching
medium.
The picture in the living room,
as matter Of fact, was nothing to
stir the faint-hearted, who might
have fled at the thought of watch
ing an operation on television. The
only things readily recognizable
were several pairs of knowing
hands. Only one well-versed in
anatomy would have known what
was going on without DR.. Fogel-
sons explanation. Another surgeon
or an inferno seeking knowledge
would have known precisely what
the hands were doing, however.
This closeup television view is
vastly superior to that had from
the observation benches in an
operating theater. In color it must
be superb. Television may do
enough for man in this field
alone to make up for any derelic-
tions elsewhere. Come to think of
1t, exciting is too mild a word to
apply to the TV possibilities which
NBC revealed Tuesday night.
QUICK ACTION-When Alex
Segal appeared on Horizons
Sunday those recent attacks on
television by some members of the
National Institute of Arts and
Letters came up. The specific COM
ment mentioned was Robert E.
Sherwood's to the effect that he
thonght "Kukla. Fran and Ollie"
were great.
"Why, If he feels that way
doesn't he do something as a
writer about improving television?"
a panel member wanted to know.
Mr.. Segal was in the same fix all
those Eisenhower spokesmen on
TV were in before the general
came home. He couldn't say how
Mr.. Sherwood felt about that but
he was sure he would do the right
thing. He did know that several
skilled writers-"in O class with
Sherwood" - were planning to
write for television next season.
One of these, it now develops.
is a fellow named Robert E. Sher-
wood. Negotiations between the
writer and NBC-TV are reported
to have progressed happily to the
point where a contract is being
drawn up. This, when and If
would bring him into tele-
vision as the author of a series
OF one-hour dramas to be pre-
sented on a new program.
Mr.. Sherwood, as an original
member Of the Playwrights Com
oany. has had adaptations of plays
televised by "Celanese Theater."
This. however, would be his first
original television writing.
X \ X Il
IT'S CERTAINLY case you
missed the news elsewhere. it was
confirmed yesterday that Bing
Crosby will make his television
debut this month. The occasion
will be "telethon" to raise money
to send American athletes to the
Summer Olympic Games in Hell
sinki. It will start at II pm. on
Saturday. June 81. and continue
to 1870 pm, Sunday, on CHS and
NBC. Bob Hope will conduct the
show.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

$3.50, WWDC-Wash. Reporters
Roundup: Senator Frank Carlson
is interviewed.
$3.50, WTOP-The Judge: "The
Death Of the Angel" is the title of
tonight's mystery.
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
The Korean Ambassador, DR.. You
Chan Yang Is guest.
500, WTTG-This Is Music: Jac-
|queline James, Bruce Foote, Jackie
Van and Bill Snary entertain.
500, WTOP-Star Of the Family
Les Paul, Mary Ford and Tex
Beneke and his orchestra visit.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is THE Case of
the Fatal Souvenir"
500. WTTG-Royal Playhouse:
Lynne Roberts and John Dunbar
star in Eleventh Hour"
$3.50, WMAL.-Meet the Champ:
Boxing from Offutt Air Force Base
Omaha, Nebr.
$3.50, WNBW - James Melton
Show: Jarmila Novotna and Edward
Everett Horton are guests.
1880, WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics: THE Trouble Makers" by
Arnold Foster and Benjamin Ep-
stein is discussed by the authors
Gov. Fuller Warren and Senator
Harley M. Kilgore.
1880, WNBW-Foreign Intrigue
Jerome Thor is seen in THE Politi-
cal Murder"
Evening star., 1952-06-12
FM Stotions

FIN Stotions
WRc-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 en-. to / an.
WroP.FM-ss.3 Me-, chsaasl "a
$50 an. to z an.
WBUz-FM-0e7 Me-, Channel ~
; pm. to 9 pm.
WAsR-FM-s7.1 Me-, eAsassl 40
= 2:3o to II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-, chaaasI ~
an. to ! s.m.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, chanasl 1e1
J an. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 No., Channel 80
5 an. to 9 pm.
UeMs-FM-1o3.5 Me-, chsnasi 40
$50 am. to Midnight.
UARL-FM-1o5.1 Me-, ebsnasl 40
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Other AM Stotions
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WINx-1,soo ke.-6 a.m.-s:3o pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
On the Air
Cameras Bring an Exciting
View of Surgeon at Work
By Horry Macarthur

Television Is a great boon to
the man with curiosity. To the
woman with curiosity, too, for
that matter. Great stretches of
lit do nothing to satisfy curiosity,
Ito be sure. Great stretches of it,
i'm fact, offer absolutely nothing
in return for the time spent.
It does have its rewarding pro-
grams. It has DR.. Roy K. Mar
shall, Bishop Fulton Sheen, Johns
Hopkins Science Review" "Mr.
Wizard and Ed Murrow's "See 1t
Now" It has "Kukla, Fran and
Ollie" some fine hour-long dramas
and some alert discussion shows.
It does some lively work as a
reporter when given the oppor-
tunity by circumstances, the TV
executives and the people being
reported. 1t can show us a wit
ness squirming before a congres-
sional committee and sans atom
bomb blowing up in our faces. The
special events departments have
provided some Of television's finest
moments.
One of these was achieved Tues
day night when the NBC-TV cam
eras took the public for its first
visit to an American Medical As
sociation meeting. The previously
unannounced climax of the half
hour took the TV audience into
hospital operating room for the
first time to watch a portion of an
operation to save a mans life. It
was as exciting as anything tele-
vision has done in weeks.
Eight crucial minutes of the
three-and-a-half hour surgery
were televised and were completely
absorbing in one living room. The
telecast must have proved so to
any one with a yen to know more
about all of life. Past knowledge
of operating room procedures
gained via movie screens made
the setting familiar, but there was
a difference. This was authenticity.
Televiewers gained an insight
into medicine heretofore had by
few outside the profession as DR..
Samuel j. Fogelson guided the
operating team in Chicago's Wes-
ley Memorial Hospital. They heard