davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Former Hoyo Joins Beaumont
After Big Yeor at Hot SPRINGS

that time, but suddenly started
to hammer out hits.
BY mid-August Korfonta had
succeeded his teammate, Hal
Martin, as the leagues top
hitter. Glaze moved in and took
over with a late surge. Martin,
incidentally, took home run
honors with Al, a league record.
Korfonta almost didn't finish
the season with Hot Springs. He
was making club officials vince
with his weak hitting. They
began shopping around for a re-
placement. But then Korfonta
broke loose. In three weeks he
shot up to the 300 circle.
Korfonta was signed by the
White Sox and left Ole Olson to
play with Hot Springs in 1851.
Last year ne was in the Class D
Florida State League. but didn't
finish the season because he was
i'll. He had his tonsils removed
and apparently that ended his
trouble.
If Korfonta continues to hit
with Beaumont, he'll start with
them next spring. And fans in
these parts believe he'll go right
up the ladder.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Tigers, "a; As, 7-10
Totals 81 II "a 16 Totals 81 13 81
doubled for Branca in 5th.
2Walked for MarIoWe in Sth

Ph,ladelphia -------- 0os 800 oIo-7
Runs-DeMaestri. phiiley. SHe oOS Michaels' S
Mauro. .Astroth t3). Kuenn (2). Boone
20. Delsing. Dropo. Bucha .(2(. Pesky.
ley, 80. Byrd go. Bishop. Kuenn t3),
Delsing: Dropo (3l. Boone. Nieman. Two
base hits-Zernial. Mauro, Astroth,
Bishop. Pesky. Kuenn. Bucha. Boone,
Nieman Home runs-Philley. Dropo.
Sacrifices-Lund, Boone. Double plays
Byrd to DeMaestri to Robinson: Babe
tn to Michaels to Robinseni, kHsnn to
Detroit; g. Bases on balls-Of Byrd. a;
lowe. 9i ofi scar6oro1gh. iacf j Struck a I oatE ME
BY Byrd. 2: by Bishop. 2: by Branca: g:
OF Byrd in inninss tnone cut
IN, IN 9th 5th1 of Bishop: : in 4 innings;
4 IN 8 innings: off SCARBOROUGH in
] inning: Runs and earned rgnss-Byrd,
lowe. 1-1;- SCARBOROUGH. 90. Hit by
pitcher piittchher- I BY Byrd 1Boopel Winning
-Bishop l3-13l Time---2: "A 81 81 n =
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Clowns New Trickster
In Action Here Tonight

The indianapolis Clowns base
ball team, three-time champions
of the Negro American League.
return to Griffith Stadium to-
night with a new routine.
Circus Ed Hamman, the new
addition, will put on a demon
stration of ball handling. The
Memphis Red Sox will be the
Clowns opponents in the regu-
lation game. replacing the Bir-
mingham Black Barons. who ap-
peared here against the Clowns
in July. The show is scheduled
to start at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
RedIees, 12-7; PhiIs, 6-5

Runs--Adams, Mcmillan. Bell. Klus-
zewski, Marshall, Greengrass (3). Semi
nick, Bridges (2l. Nuxhall. Kazanski
Ashburn, Ennis (2). Hammer t2l. Errors
Bridges Torgeson. Runs batted in
Hammer (5). Jones. Adams, Greengrass.
Marshall, t3l, Seminick (3). Nuxhall
Bell. Bridges. Two-base hits-Ennis
Hammer. Bell. ,Seminick. Jones, Torgeson
Three-base hit-Burgess. Home runs
Greengrass, Hammer Sacrifces-Bridges.
Adams. Double plays-Ennis to Tor
Esson Left on bases-Cincinnati. 4:
Ridzik. 3; of Miller, l of Simmons, ,;
of Hansen. l; off Nuxhall 3; of Bac-
zzewski, J.: Struck out-By Ridzk. 2: by
Hansen. |; by Nuxhall 3; by Baczewski,
2, Hits-Of Ridzik,, in ; innings; OF
Nuxhall. 7 in 5 innings; off Miller, . in
inning: of Baczewski. 2 in 4 innings;
of Simmons, 2 in % inning: of Ripper,
z in ga innings; of Hansen in l
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of Bac-
zewski, 90, off Ridzik "A; of Nuxhail,
6s5; Of Miller 3-3; ); of Simmons. 4-3;
by ,pitcher-Nuxhall Ennis. Winning
pitcher-eNuxhall C7-9). Losing pitcher
Miller (6-7l Tin1p--O.Q1
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Fort Leonard Wood Wins
Non-Pro Baseball Title
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA. Kans., Sept. IA
service team has clinched the
national non-pro baseball tourn-
ament title for the second sue
cessive year.
The well-balanced Fort Leon
ard Wood Hilltoppers trounced
the Wichita Boeing Bombers,
I'll, last night in windup Of the
lengthy double elimination meet.
The Missouri team ended up with
a record of seven victories and
no defeats.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

SALTY" MILLS I4IIG OUU O1
the outriggers & gave him a
long drop-back & then hit him
to set the hook. In 90 minutes
we had him over the side of
the boat, but he must have seen
a Spinning Outfit lying in the
corner, cause he flew up &
back in the water. The hook
held & I started over again g.
in another 20 minutes he was
back in the boat for good Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
a. e NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

9Th.
Chicago 100 500 000- 4
New York -- 040 720 O0x-13
Runs-Baumhoitz Sauer. Garagiola.
Serena, Lockman, Dark 2, Mueller 2.
Thomson Rhodes. Spencer 8. Westrum
2. Grissom. Errors-Serena, Dark: Runs
batted in-Fondys Dark q Mueller.
9. Two-base hits = Baumholtz, Dark.
Home runs-Rhodes. Spencer. Stolen
to Westl nm. SPENCER to Dark to Lock-
man: Dark to Spencer to Gilbert. Left
Bases on balls-Of Klippstein, 2; of
Lown. 2: of Leonard. /; of Grissom. /
Struck out-By Klippstein. ,; by Lown,
2; by Leonard 2: by Willis, l; by Girls
som Hits--of Klippstein, 4 in l Is
innings: off Lown, 5 in 70 innings: of
Leonard, 5 in 3 innings: of Willis, o
in 2 innings; RIMS and earned runs
-f-6: Leonard. SO: cpisHi willis. 90. wild Wild
pItch1Grissom. Passed ball-Garagtola
Winning pitcher-Grissom al. Losing
.702.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Totals 40 016 276 Totals 80 7 81 IA
1Grounded out for Miller in 9th.
Cincinnati O02 Ola o01-7
Philadelphia - 300 900 2O0-5

Marshall. Greengrass. seminick. Ashburn,
Ennis. Hammer, Lopata. Jones. Errors
Bridges, Seminick. Runs hatted in-Ennis
ewski. Two base hits-Ennis, Bell
(2). Marshall Three-base hits-I-Adams.
GreengraSS. Home runs-Hamner Lo-
Bridges. Double piays@McMillssn1 MHns1'nt to To-
Waitkus t2l.. Left on baseS@cino
cinnati. g.: Philadelphia. 4. Bases on
Struck out-By Miller, 4; by Perkowski. 9.
Hits-Of Konstanty. 9 In 52s innings
of Miller, in 31S innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Konstanty, 6-6; of
Miller. ii; off Perkowski 5-5. winning
pitcher - Perkowski (11-9). Losing
pitcher-.Konstanty 14-10). Time-2:29.
Admission-9, 400.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Red Sox, 6; Indiuns, a
Totals 3S 1878 Totals 35 10 81 16
1Singled for Garcia in 9TH.
2Walked for Wight in Sth.
OH 900 3NI-b
000 O01 OU1-4


Boston -- OIL 600 3ol-6
Cleveland 900 001 O21-4
Runs = Console, Piersall. Williams,
Kell Goodman Lipon. Glvnn. Dolby t2l'
strickland. Errors-Avila. Strickland,
Lipon. Runs batted in-White, McDer-
mott. Strickland, Williams I'D. Avila'
Evers. Dolby. Two-base hits-Goodman,
Strickland. Home runs =. williams.
Dolby. Stolen base-Piersall. Double
plays - Lipon to Consoles. Glynn 70
Strickland to Garcia; Rosen to Avila 70
Glynn; Lipon to Console to Goodman;
Strickland to Glynn. Left on bases 1-
Boston. 8; Cleveland, IL. Bases on balls
on McDermott, r; OF Garcia. /; on
Hooper 2. Struck out-By Garcia 4;
by McDermott. 4. Hits-Of McDer-
mott, in 725 innings; of Kinder, IN
1 4 innings; Of Garcia, 10 in z innings;
of Wight, 1 in inning; OF Hooper. l
in 1 inning. Runs and earned runs
on McDermott, 80; Of Garcia. 5-5; on
Wight, 90; of Hooper. ii; of Kinder,
IL. Winning pitcher-McDermott 10
81. Losing pitcher--Garcia 1853.
Time-3. .01 Attendance-12.22S.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Totals 80 IL 27s Totals 40 IL 81 IL
1Flied out for Suder in Sd.
2Walked for Lund in 5th.

Detroit -------ooo go ooi- I
Runs-DeMaestri (2). Philley 80.
Robinson (2l. Michaels. McGhee, New
Errors--Robinson (21. DeMaestri. Mich
aels. Dropo Runs batted in-zernial
go, Robinson t3l. McGhee t2), Murray,
base hits-Philley Zernial, Robinson.
Dropo Three-base hit-zernial. Home
run-Hutchinson Double play-Robin-
son t. suder. Left on bases-Philadel-
Newsom. 3: off Gray. g. Struck out-By
Newsom. 4: by Hutchinson, g.. Hits-Of
Gray in ga innings: of Hutchinson
on Newsom. Al: of Gray. 70: of
Hutchinson 3-3. Passed ball-By Bats.
Winning pitcher-Newsom (2-O). Losing
tendance-15.6 .684.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

MILLS" last
Sun. W il e
fishing off Of
Ocean City,
Md. About u
hour after we
put over the
Squid a So
pound white
started up be-
hind the bait.
1 knocked the
liyaa A,If nf
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Dodgers, 6; Cards, ;

Totals 30 4 "a II Totals 81 10 27 Q
Walked for Staley in sth
2Ran for Schoendienst in 8th.
3Ran for Rice in 9th.
4Grounded into doubleplay for White
in 9th.
st. Louis ----- OO1 900 02O-3
Brooklyn ---------- 100 2O2 01x-6
Runs-Repulski. Hemus, Rice, Snider
a., Robinson. Hodges. Runs hatted in
Snider 90, Rice, Hodges (2D, Campa-
nella (2), Musial (2). Two-base hits
Campanella. Hemus. Home runs-Snider
ca. Rice. Hodges. Double plays---Hemus
to Lowrey to Bilko (2D Gillian to Reese
to Hodges. Left on bases-St. Louis 6;
Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls-Of Staley,
!; off Milliken, 6. Struck out-By Staley,
/; by Milliken, 6. HitS-Of Staley, 9
in z innings; of Milliken, in SIS in
nings; of White, l in 1 inning; of
Labine, 0 in 70 inning. Runs and earned
runs-of Staiey, SIS; of Milliken, 3-3;
of White. Ill; of Labine, 90. Win
ming pitcher---Milliken (6-3). Losing
pitcher Staley t16-7). Time - 200.
Attendance-17471
Evening star., 1953-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE. FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

Mindful of losing IA white
Marlin in a row on Spinning
Tackle, I put out 2 regular Mar
lin outfits onboard the SALTY
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Giants, Is; Cubs, a

Totals 35 IL 24S
Ran for Baumholtz in 9TH.
2 Famed for Leonard in 9TH.
3 Hit into double play for Willis in
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
Charles E.. Wilson Wins Confirmation
 By Senate as Secretary of Defense
 After Selling S212 Million C.M. Stock

WASHINGTON, R - Charles E. Wilson won 77 to 6 confirma- ton by the Senate Monday-along with some sharp advice on how to conduct himself in his new as signment as Secretary of Defense.
 That action by the Senate gave President Eisenhower a full cabi- net but apparently left him some political problems.
 Wilson was approveds after a 10-day controversy, by the votes of 47 of the Senate's AS Republi- cans and 30 of 46 Democrats.
 Sen. Morse Qnd-Ore) and five Democrats - Johnston of South Carolina, Kilgore and Nicely of West Virginia, Lehman of New York and Willis Smith of North Carolina - voted against confir- nation of the former General Mo tors president.
 Wilson's agreement to sell more than $212 million worth of G.M. stock paved the way for his con- firmation.
 The understanding of the Armed Services Committee members was that the names of Wilson's pro- posed assistants will be sent to the Senate one at a time, with that of Roger M. Kyes, chosen deputy secretary, to be submitted first
 l. a ter, President Eisenhower nominated Kyes to be deputy sec retary of defense
 Kyes, like Wilson a former Gen eral Motors Corporation official, has agreed to sell about 5000 shares of the auto firms stock he
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
Allies Revoke Immunity Of Supply Route To KaesOng Truce Area

SEOUL, LR Allied warplanes Tuesday hammered Communist supply routes and frontline posi- tions on the front western Korean front.
 Only light ground action was reported as Gen. J. Lawton Col 1ins, US. Army chief of staff, began his seventh tour of the battlefront since the Korean war began 212 years ago.
 Farther south, F-84 Thunder jets fighter-bombers, for the sec ond straight day blasted the once attack free Communist supply route from the. capital at Pyong- yang to the Red truce camp at Kaesong.
 Since November, 1851, the LIN. Command had permitted the Reds to send daily supply conveys to their truce delegation at Kaesong free from attack.
 But on Jan. IS, the Allies limit ed the immunity to Sundays only. They charged the Reds were using the route to supply front line troops.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
WHAT KIND OF OFFICIALS?

Seattle Pos-Ineligencer)
 The prolonged examination of C. E. Wilson, Gen. Eisenhowers Secretary of Defense, raises the inter esng question to whether it is crime in the United States to be successful
 The problems of government complex The administration of any major department of government is bigger operation than the management of any pr- vate corporation.
 What kind of men are to assume responsibility for these enormous enterprises?
 Are we to be limited to employing party hacks orators who read ghost-written scripts lame-duc governors and senators who have to be taken o
 Are to be limited to rich of inherited wealth who have records of achievement other than to have chosen the right kind of family?
 Every President has complained that he found it difficult to get competent and efficient to serve even in time of
 Even private industry, paying large salaries pro- viding bonuses pensions, and other attractions does not have easy time finding competent, efficient broad-gauged suitable for top jobs in manage ment It is much difficult for the government because not only the rewards small but many good abhOr the constant political pulling and weaving
 C. E. Wilson represents the of American productive skill. Where are such men to be found? They to be found only in the manufacturing com panes of the United States where particular skills required for success and where the opportunities are available to benefit by experiene.
 There is no other place to find men like c, E.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28

holds and to dispose of some shareholdings in other concerns.
 Wilson tapped Kyes and three other businessmen to be his chief subordinates but Eisenhower sent cnly the nomination of Kyes.
 The Presidents action in de- laying the nominations of the three others apparently indicated that the status of at least two re- mains in doubt.
 Sen. Taft of Ohio, Republican leader, said he understood that talks are going on'' with Harold Talbott, picked by Wilson for Air Secretary, and Robert Stevens, chosen for Army Secretary.
 Both have testified it would be difficult for them to sell their in dustrial holdings as Wilson agreed to do before he won Senate con- firmation Monday
 Robert Anderson, picked by Wilson for Navy Secretary, has said he has no industrial holdings which would conflict in any way with a federal law which bars a US. official from transacting bus mess with a firm in which he holds a direct financial interest.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
AEC Reports Advances Tn Atomic Power
 For Industrial Use

WASHINGTON, R-The Atom ic Energy Commission today re- ported sharp new advances to- ward perfecting atomic power for industrial use and to drive air craft and submarines.
 The commission, in it's 18th semi : annual report to Congress announced:
 l. Production of fashionable ma terials for A-bombs and for the operation of various atomic re- search furnaces "continued to in crease in 1852"
 2. Four different industrial groups have told the commission they see attractive possibilities for tapping industrial power from the atom in an economic basis lin few years"
 3. Work toward developing atom powered aircraft has pro- gressed to the point where some kind of tests - presumably land based ones-are in sight for small atomic reactors, or furnaces, de- signed to serve as power plants.
 4. Assembly is virtually com plete on a land-baSed version of the worlds first known power plant for submarine. The AEC didn't say so, but presumably this means that "dry-run" test is not far away.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28

Wilson, Roger M Reyes, Robert Ten Broeck Stevens and others who have been asked by General Esen- hover to positions in government for which they are fitted by skill training experience and achieve ment.
 Such men, being we'll paid in privae industry own stock in their and other corporations Are they to be embarrassed or rejected because they have been successful? Are only failures to serve our country?
 This is serious problem for the American people who spending close to 100 billion dollars year most of which goes to military operations of kind another The heart of the American military design is production We won two by the superiority of American production.
 It is about time that we made sure that we have at the top of this effort who know how to 20 about it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
ALASKA LINK TO MIDWEST BY BARGE HELD LIKELY

SEATTLE, R - Chicago, St. Louis and other midwestern river cities may be linked directly with Alaska via the Panama Canal within 30 days by towboat and barge.
 That was the announcement here by officials of Alaska Freight Lines, Inc. They said their barges will begin regular monthly haul age of military cargo over that route.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
WARNING

There will be firing out into the Bering Sea from inc Submarine Beach area west of inc Army dump from 2s January until fur finer notice. All residents and hunters are warned to stay clear of this area until further notice.
 George D. Tanner
 12 Commanding Officer
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
I,OOOth Alaskan Drafted into Army
By M/Sgt Raymond L. Parsons

l. fIlCHARDSON, AldSKd - Early this month young man from Homer, Alaska, achieved a modest measure of fame. He be- came the 1,000th Alaskan to be drafted into the Army since the outbreak of hostilities in Korea. His name is William B. Edens.
 The future Private 1000, then ''just plain Bill," graduated from the Homer High, School just be- fore the Korean fighting began.
 Born in Sequim, Washington, 18 years earlier, he had spent most of his life in Alaska, having come here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Edens of Box 28A, Homer, when he was six. A short while after Bill fin ished school he began working with his father as a gill net fish erman.
 About this time the war in Korea began growing bigger and the Army needed more men. To help meet its needs the US. Army, Alaska, Induction and Reception Center, only such facility in AL aska, was established at Ft. Rich ardson. On September 25, 1850, in the presence of Maj.G Julian w. Cunningham, then command ing general of the US. Army, Alaska, the first nine men were inducted at the new center. Bills turn came nearly 212 years later
 After being sworn in at the center by 1st It. George D. Dep pen, Private Edens reported to the Fort Richardson Training De- tachment for approximately eight weeks of basic military training. When Bill completes basic train ing, he, like all inducted resident Alaskans, will be assigned to some unit within the territory.
 Bill is philosophical about be- ing in the Service. 'I figure that can make as much of it or as little of it as I choose" he says, land I've decided the first course is best"
 Bill has used snowshoes and skis for almost as long as he can remember so those phases of his training should come easy. Diesel mechanics is his principal interest and he hopes to have the oppor- tunity to learn more about the subject while in the Service.
 Bills brother, Pvt. Richard w. Edens Jr. is also in the Army, cur rently serving with a tank com pany of the 4th Regimental Com bat Team at Ladd Air Force Base near Fairbanks
 So far, Private 1000 has been busy drawing clothing and equip ment, getting shots, and generally becoming oriented in his new sur roundings. However, it won't be long till he buckles down to the serious business of becoming a soldier.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28

JUNEAU, R - Alaska's dog license tax has gone pretty much 10 the dogs.
 A report by Tax Commissioner M. P. Mullaney shows a total dog license collection of $36 from the Territory during 1852. It all came from the Third Division.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28

The composition of salt found in salt lakes and that of the oceans is different.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Hopeful thot his will follow in his footsteps Tom Collins
New England feoheeight ehompion hos bought him punch
ing bog and boxing gloves Mrs. Collins hopes Junior will enter
some other field.
IF CERTAIN young boxer named Tom Collins gets
to be champion, he'll big vote Of thanks to the
who doubles his trainer adviser Although
Mae Collins has official status in the ring world
she's learned good deal about boxing the couple
She to it that her husband keeps in perfect
physical trim and doesn't mind bawing him out when his
footwork in the practice ring gets a little sloppy
housewife with 4month- old baby son. Mae still finds
plenty Of time to drive alongside Tom when he's doing his
roadwork and to make frequent visits to the Boston gymnasium
where trains With stopwatch in hand
that Tom doesn't hirk his training chores and she holds
frequent conferences with Toms Rip Valen about
future bouts registered before she married To
Mae would make pretty good ring handler but since that
seems be exclusively male ob she contents herself
with handling after-care.
Ranked by Ring Magazine the second leading feather
weight contender Tom has topped such ring sandouts
Eddie Compo Willie Pep Glen Flanagan and Lauro Salas
during than five of professional suggng which
has included 70 fights Only q and tipping the
scales 1877 has big plans capture both the feather
weight and lightweight This is fine for Mae for the
time being but after they've put aside nest she'd like
to Tom retire and into another business. With the
proceeds from sticus the Colnses have bought two
family suburban home which they plan day have
filled up with large family.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
D0eT0as' IEsTs PaevG
9 out Of 10 cases cleared Up
q 6sasIlslI h1Isvs1

THESE CLINICAL TESTS PROVE
cLEARASIL is so effective il brings
entirely new hope 20 pimple
sufferers.
AMAZING STARVING ACTION.
cLEARASiL actually starves pimpleS
because il helps remove the oils
that pimples feed" on. AHfisebfir,
stops growth OF bacteria that can
cause and spread pimples. Skin-cOl-
ored to hide pimples. Greaseiess -.
stainless pleasant 70 leave on
day and night for uninterrupted
medication.
THOUSANDS HAIL cleARAslI.
So many boys, girls, adults found
that CT EARAsIL really works for them.
il is already the larRest-sellinR
specific medication for pimples in
America
GUARANTEED 70 work for you as il did
in doctors tests or money back. 50c
at all druggists. -
Economy size 0Se.
Get cLEARAsIL today. sssin;s..ssss4
N0W Al3O AVAllAnlE % V%"
eAilA0A tsiightN mogel. -
'Ovy ecssgity sf esytain ed se.ls . rseeSnisst D.
fAcesN1iaO . sesssi e1srs ssvvsu6.
sd
, 1953-12-23

realization that it has meaning. Brahms and Dvorak inamor-
tailed Hungarian and Slavonic dances, and certainly these
were folk dances Of The countries they represented So we,
while there are no formally composed tunes, should seek to
keep alivewhat IS native and beautiful.