davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Saturdays Game

Saturdays Game
Charlie Miller went all the way
for the Braves on Saturday night and
although he gave up nine hits, in
Guiding three doubles, he shutout the
hard-hitting Dodgers in all but the
third and sixth inning and he might
have got out of the sixth inning with
out run had it not been for a costly
error. Charlie also scored the Braves
only run. Bernardini was his catch
er.
AS has happened in so many of the
other games, the Braves faced a
lefthander, Wayne Johnson, and they
weren't very effective against him.
He only allowed six hits, all of them
singles. Ballestrini was behind the
plate.
After two scoreless innings, the
Dodgers scored their first run when
Lillis doubled and scored on Man
ager Stan Wasiak's single. Their
second run came in the sixth Neal,
the hard-hitting second baseman,
doubled to right, vert to third when
Morelli booted the ball and scored
when Glenn singled to center.
HagerstoWn's lone run came in the
seventh. Charlie Miller walked,
went to second on Damiano's single
and then after Collins, pinch hitting
for Morelli, struck out, Charlie scored
on a single to left center by Bill
Barrett. But Johnson then steadied
down and retired the side without
any further damage.
Summary: Newport News, 2R, OH,
1E, 7 Left. Hagerstown, 1R, GIL, 2E,
8 Left.
Sundays Game
In the Sunday afternoon game,
Kornack started for the Braves, but
was taken out in the sixth inning
after allowing all three of the Dodg-
ers runs, and Don Lenthe, right
handler, relieved him and gave fine
exhibition of relief pitching to get
credit for the win. The Braves new
catcher, Jack Hull, was behind the
plate.
Mauriello started for Newport
News, but was taken out in the
eighth because of his wildness, with
the score tied 3-3, and was relieved
by Banals who was charged with
the loss. Mcleod did the catching.
HagerstoWn took a two-run lead in
the top half of the first. Damiano,
the first man up, singled but was
thrown out at second on Morellis
grounder Barrett then got base on
balls, with Morelli stopping at sec
ond and then, after Davis had flied
out, Morelli scored on Jordon's sin
gle, with Barrett going to third
Blake then grounded to Lillis at
short, with Barrett scoring on the
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Tornado Threat
 Expires as Waco Counts 88 Dead

WACO, Texas, R Rains and wind clashed off over weather weary Texas today. The death count from two giant tornadoes Monday climbed to 97 but pos sibility of more twisters now lex pired." Rain swollen streams threatened some flooding.
 Search parties working through the night by floodlight extricated ten more bodies from rubble heaps in downtown Waco This brought the toll here to 83. Nine were killed by the Monday tor nado at San Angelo, 200 miles to the west.
 The swollen Brazos River did not reach predicted near-flood stage Wednesday and was rapidly subsiding.
 Rainfall at Waco from the time the tornado struck at the five o'clock rush hour Monday until 7:30 am. today totaled 7.31 inches. This brought the 1853 total there to 1859, above the normal to date of 1905.
 The tornado damage estimate at San Angelo was more than three million dollars. More than 300 were injured at Waco, close to 100 at San Angelo.
 On this third day since the tor nado, rescue workers went on at a resigned and discouraged pace. They had little hope of finding any other living persons in the remaining rubble.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Flight of Skilled Workers From East to West Brings New Purges In Red Zone

BERLIN, R-A new Commun- ist purge of scapegoats in East Germany was reported in full swing Wednesday as direct re- suit of the flight of refugees.
 West Berlin Socialists who maintain contacts in the Soviet Zone said the purge has hit Red party circles in various big cities.
 The reason is the steady loss of skilled workers who have fled westward by the thousands this spring. The party leadership on the county and district level is being blamed for failing to con- vince skilled workers the Com munist way of life is good.
 The refugee flow to West Der lin is averaging 1000 a day.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
ObservatiOnStatiOn Planned For l4,OO6 Foot Mt. WrangeH

FAIRBANKS, tR - New York University and the University of Alaska will cooperate this sum- mer in a joint venture to estab- fish scientific observation sta ton on the summit of 14,006-foot Mount Wrangell.
 An announcement made by the University of Alaska said the work will be carried out under the direction of Dr. Serge Korff, professor of physics at NYU, with Dr. Ferris Moore, retiring presi- dent of the University of Alaska, serving as Korff's administrative assistant.
 The purpose of the operation will be to determine the feas- ibility of installing scientific observing station on Mount Wran- gell, to install shelters and equip ment and to make cosmic ray observations.
 Mount Wrangell, located some 230 miles southeast of here and Az miles east of Copper Center, is a dormant volcano which oc- casionally still emits steam. It is considered to be the highest mountain which has a summit that is readily accessible to climb CTS.
 It is planned to have ground crews climb the mountain in June and Dr. Moore will make experimental landings in his light plane.
 Experiments will be carried out to see if volcanic steam can be harnessed to heat the camp at the summit of the peak.
 It is planned to supply the camp by air drop under details yet to be worked out
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
7,1O5,O0O Persons On Federal, State and Local Payrolls In The US.

WASHINGTON, R-The cen sus bureau says some 7,105,000 persons were on federal, state or local government payrolls when it took a survey in October-that is, one out of every 22 persons in the United States.
 The largest number of govern ment employees was the group working for local governments, including cities, counties, school districts, townships and special districts. That total here was 3,418,OOO.
 Next came the federal govern ment civilian payroll totalling 2,583,0O0. The state employed 1,1O3,OOO. These included part time employees.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
British Statements Bring Angry
 Congress Reaction

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Short R-Mo) said today Congress is tired of taking "dictation from our so-called allies"
 He made the remark in joining angry congressional reaction to statements in the British House of Commons yesterday that some Americans do not want to settle the Korean war.
 Clement Attlee, former prime minister and new leader of the opposition labor party, also raised the question whether President Eisenhower or Sen. Mccarthy is running American foreign policy.
 Mccarthy himself said h a t when he heard of Attlee making such statements, he recalled "the picture of him in Spain review ing the Communist troops and giving the clenched fist salute"
 He had an aide bring out a pie ture of group standing with raised fists, and said it showed Attlee and Spanish Communist leaders at a review during the civil war.
 Rep.s Lawrence Smith R-Wis) said in a separate interview he had returned from Europe con- vinced the Europeans would not defend themselves" against a Russian attack. He said the entire American : supported military Ibuildup is a objectionable ven- ture."
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Alaska and Hawaii Statehood Bills
 Are Consolidated

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate Interior Committee voted yes terday to consolidate Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood bills and to hold hearings on the combined measure.
 The decision was sharp set back to Hawaii's hopes for early final congressional enactment of legislation to make the islands the 18th state. A Hawaiian statehood bill already has passed the House
 The motion to consolidate the bill with one to give Alaska state hood was made in the Senate committee by Sen. Anderson O. MD. It carried to 2.
 The vote followed party lines, with Republicans voting against the motion and Democrats for it, except that Sen. Malone R-NeW joined Democrats in voting for the combined hearings.
 Delegate Harrington R-HawaiD termed the action an extremely serious setback"
 'tIt is part of plan to defeat statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska and will undoubtedly re- suit in such a defeat if they pro- ceed along those lines," Earring ton said.
 The Eisenhower administration is supporting statehood for Ha- waii but has been cool to giving Alaska statehood at this time.
 Its argument runs that Hawaii is much further developed econ omically than is Alaska.
 Some Republicans contend that political motives lie behind the insistence by some Democrats that Alaska should have statehood if Hawaii is to have it. Alaska usual ly votes Democratic while Hawaii usually votes Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Congress Will Be Asked For Higher Second And Third Class Postage Rates

WASHINGTON, R-A request to Congress for higher postage rates on newspapers, magazines and advertising material appeared to be in the offing today.
 Postmaster General Summer field, without saying so flatly, in dicated to a House Appropria- tions subcommittee that studies now being made pointed towards a recommendation for higher rates on second and third class matter, flor a temporary period of at most two years"
 Summerfield also indicated, in testimony made public yesterday, he would not be adverse to an ar rangement under which the Post master General, rather than Con- gress, would fix rates.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Undersecretary of Interior Will Make Flying Visit To Alaska Next Week

WASHINGTON, R-Undersec- retary of the Interior Ralph Tu- dor will make his first official visit to Alaska next week.
 He said he will leave by plane Friday for San Francisco, spend Saturday there, leave for Seattle Sunday and and arrive at Anchor age after midnight Sunday night.
 His itinerary includes: Monday inspect the Eklutna power proj- ect being built by the Reclamation Bureau 35 miles northeast. of An ch0rage.
 Tuesday-Visit Seward and re- turn to Anchorage.
 Thursday-Visit Fairbanks.
 Friday Visit Juneau, remain ing there until he returns to Seat tie May "A.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Arrangements Set For Armed Forces Day Celebration

It. Thomas Prendergast, project officer in charge of Armed Forces Day in Nome, returned yesterday from Ladd Field to make final arrangements for the celebration next Saturday.
 He said there will be more than 200 taking part in the parade which will start in front of the Wallace Hotel at 200 pm. Sat urday afternoon. Included will be 30-piece band headed by Chief Warrant Officer Lester Meyers, of the 774th Air Force Band.
 The address of the day will be delivered by Col. Charles Park, 4th Regimental Combat Team training director. Also participat- ing will be Capt. Walter E. Hart, commanding officer of Hqs. Co. 4th RCT, and two women, Major Adeline Frazel, base adjutant of Ladd Field and It. Ruth Shew of communications.
 Displays will include two AKA A-ton military trucks; two 50 cal. MP All machine guns; one 30 cal. LING; one 57 nm recoil- less rifle; one 3.5 rocket launcher; one Comm mortar; two of the latest walkie- talkies and a com pletely equipped 4-6 man tent, as well as a rucksack completely packed.
 All these items will be demon strated and explained by specially trained men under the direction of It. Floyd Helmick, assistant project officer.
 The displays will be set up on the south side of Front Street near the NC. Store according to present plans and It. Prendergast declared that rain will not hinder the show as tents will be on hand if needed.
 The full program will be an- nounced in Fridays issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Unexplained Explosion In High-Flying B-5O Destroys X-2 Rocket Plane

TRENTON, Ont, R-The Royal Canadian Air Force reported sighting wreckage and an oil slick on Lake Ontario today in the search for two airmen missing after an unexplained explosion that caused the loss of the Bell X-2, an experimental rocket-pow- cred craft.
 There was no sign of the two men-one of them the chief test pilot for Bell Aircraft Corp. at Niagara Falls, NY. The men fell, jumped or were blasted last night from the bomb bay of B-50 bomber, mother ship to which the X-2 was attached.
 The experimental Bell X-2 is reported capable of flying at speeds well over 1000 mile an hour.
 A Bell spokesman said the ex- plosion was aboard the mother ship. But he explained that the X-2 was damaged and that the complicated mechanisms of carry ing a parasite" plane made it difficult to be certain the X-2 itself did not explode.
 
 He said the firm had been un- able to determine the cause of the explosion.
 The Bell X-2 is believed to be capable of flying much faster than the speed of sound. Sound travels at about 780 miles an hour at sea level.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
US. Jets Attack Red Supply Center Only 60 Miles From MIG Base

SEOUL, Nearly 200 US. Sabre jets and Thunderjet fight CT bombers roared deep into Northwest Korea Wednesday and smashed a Communist troop and supply center near Sinanju on the Yellow Sea.
 Earlier, American Sabres de- stroyed two MICS and damaged a third in aerial battles over North Korea.
 Fighter -bombers flying in waves only five to seven seconds apart dive bombed the troop center only 60 miles from big Red MIG-15 base at Antung, Manchuria. But none of the Russian made jets came out to challenge the raid.
 On the ground, counterattack- ing South Koreans won back two small hills near Outpost Texas in brief early morning fight.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Patrick Beaver of Kotzebue In Bellingham Hospital

BELLINGHAM, Wash, R - Patrick Beaver, g, Eskimo Boy from Kotzebue, Alaska, entered a hospital here this week.
 He is suffering from tubercul- osis affecting the bones.
 He is the latest to arrive for treatment here under the pro- gram managed by the Alaska Health Department.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
BRITAIN GETS DEADLINE FOR EVACUATION OF SUEZ

CAIRO, Egypt, RE-Lt. Col. Camel Abdel Nasser, chief of staff to Premier Naguib, said today that unless Britain evacuates the Suez Canal Zone within two or three months the temper of the people would not even allow the exist ence of the base.
 This is the first time Egypt has given any hint of a deadline for evacuation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
TUESDAY SCORES (BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)
 A4~s-,~ A,-,,4

American League New York 7-Cleveland 0 Chicago 9-Boston ' St. Louis Philadelphia 3 Washington 10-Detroit 1
 National League Chicago 6-Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 6-St. Louis 5 Milwaukee 8-NeW York 1
 Coast League Seattle 7-Hollywood 1 San Francisco 2-Portland 1 San Diego 4-Los Angeles 2 Sacramento 6-Oakland 4
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Spending and Income May
 Be Balanced by July l. 1854

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey was quoted by congressional leaders as telling a White House conference on the governments financial sit uation that he believes spending and income may be just about in balance by July 1, 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

DAYTON, o. - tNC) - The
University of Dayton has offered
land to the us. Navy for conStruc-
tion of the Navy and Marine re-
serve training center scheduled to
be built in the Dayton area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

Danny Lynch, shown above, is
the Birds ace utility infieIder.
Danny can play any position in
the infield with equal ability.
Because OF his speed Lynch has
been called upon as a pinch run
ner many times recently. He'll
likely see action Tuesday night
against Kansas City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Three Undefeated
ST. Charles Teams
Resume Action

The three baseball teams carry
ing the label of st. Charles Prep
school, Columbus, take undefeated
records in contests billed over this
weekend and into next mid-week.
The undefeated and league-lead-
ing ST. Charles high-schoolers go
into double-header tomorrow af-
ternoon Saturday on the Carolian
diamond when the invading West
jefferson team takes to the bat
ting mound at 100 o'clock.
The high school nine sports a
10 record while East, with 90, is
close behind.
On Sunday the Scioto Carolians
play an American Legion Post
game at st. Charles field beginning
at 2.30 p m. Their record is so.
On next Tuesday the Little Big
ger league team is host on the
East Broad street diamond to the
North-American team. This St
Charles team has a 40 record
Game time is 5:45 p. m
On Wednesday, July Is, the Am.
erican League o-Carolians
move over to OSU diamonds for
game with Comrade Post Amer.
lean Legion team in a game that
gets underway al 5:45 p. m.
The public is invited to attend
these games. There is no admis.
sion charged.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

American League champions in ac-
ton since all of the players are
subject to recall at the pleasure of
the Yankee organization.
Pre-Gsme Ceremonies
AS an added attraction, the ma
tionally famous Budweiser team
of horses will perform prior to the
game.
The committee is working on
short pre-game ceremonies.
The game will get under way at
815 p. m.
In case of rain, tickets may be
used the following night-Wednes-
day, June Is.
Father Dodd urged the commit
tees to emphasize the fact that
many Columbus people have never
visited Red Bird Stadium. The
Camp Night game will afford them
an opportunity not only of visiting
one of the finest minor league ball
parks in existence today-but also
give the spectators an opportunity
of attending a regular American
Association game that will have
something TO do with the final
standings of the loop race this
year.
Regular prices prevail for the
contest.
AS a prelude to the Camp Night
game, Father Dodd spoke at the
last meeting of the Catholic Mems
Luncheon club when Manager
members of the Red Birds.
The entire Red Bird team were
guests of Father Dodd at Camp
st. Joseph this past Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
ChilIicOthe Club
Wins 6-3 Tilt
In Church Loop

CHILLICOTHE - st. Mary's
combined seven hits, nine walks
and three errors by High Street
into a 6-3 Church League victory
last week. kneipp, the winning
pitcher, allowed five hits. High
land and Nelson had the only
extra-base blows in the game. The
box score:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Little Mo- Takes
Second Straight
At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England - NC)
-Eighteen-year-old Maureen Con-
molly of San Diego Calf, won her
second straight womens' singles
tennis championship at Wimble-
don-the equivalent OF the world
title-in all-American, all-Catholic
US. independence Day finals
here. Miss Connolly, a part-time
student at the Sacred Heart nuns
San Diego College for Women, de-
feated another Catholic, Doris Hart
of Coral Gables, Fla, 8-6, rs
In hard match before crowd
of $4,000, Little Mo" had to play
her best tennis to whip Miss Hart,
winner of the title in 1851. The
tourney marked the fourth time in
less than year that the pair had
met in a national championship.
While Miss Hart had defeated the
all-England winner in the Italian
finals last April, the San Diego
ace had previously won out in the
United States and French champi-
onships. Little Mo" is the first
woman ever to hold the American,
Australian, British and French IL
ties at the same time.
To enter the Wimbledon finals,
Miss Connolly had to beat Shirley
Fry of Akron, o., while Miss Hart
won out over Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode of Alameda. Calf. The Con-
nolly-Hart meeting marked the
eighth straight year that American
women monopolized the English
finals, and the tenth straight vic
tory for a us. woman.
Earlier, Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia, former University of Penn
sylvania star, downed Denmark's
Kurt Nielsen for the mems champ
ionship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
ROtOnda HurIs 3rd
No Hitter OF Year

Joe Rotonda pitched his third no
hit game of the year a. he set Ar
lington down, 80, in a Blue League
American Legion game Sunday.
His winning Scioto Carolian team
leads the loop with six straight
wins. Rotonda struck out is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Committee Hopes For Record
CROWD At Tuesday Camp Night

The third annual Camp Night
will be observed at Red Bird Stadi-
um Tuesday, July IA when Kansas
City and the Columbus Red Birds
tangle in regularly scheduled
American Association game at the
West Mound Street Stadium.
Proceeds from the game go to-
wards defraying cost of operating
the two Diocesan camps-St. Jo-
seph's at Lockbourne and Camp st.
Rita at Canal Winchester.
Tickets have been on sale at the
Virginia Hotel and Catholic Youth
Bureau, 246 East Town Street. They
may also be purchased from men,
bers of the Catholic Mems Lunch
con club and from any parish in
the city.
Father Richard Dodd, Camp Di-
rector, is hoping for huge crowd
at the game. The 1851 game at
tracted- more than 5000 fans but
lnclement weather last year neld
the crowd down to around 1900.
Advance Sale
Father Dodd pointed out that
tickets may be purchased at the
ball park although the committees
in charge of this years game are
pushing the advance sale so the
anticipated crowd can be properly
handled.
The Kansas City Blues, hot con-
tender for the American Associa-
tion crown this year, will bring a
team to the Red Bird Stadium load
ed with talent from the parent
New York Yankee team.
Spectators at this years Camp
Night may be seeing some future
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
PORTSMOUTH sss5s' sS;ss
BUSHES, EQUIPMENT

Office equipment tor sour inspection and
selection in our new Annex, g. Sixth
s2s Sixth. Phone S-273l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Campers Night Booked July 18th At Red Bird Stadium
Priest Is Named
athletic Director

Rensselaer,, Ind. - Father Nor
man L. Hickman, associate pro-
fessor of chemistry at st. Joseph's
College, has been named director
of athletics, Father Raphael H.
Gross, president of st. Joseph's,
has announced.
Father Hickman succeeds Fa-
ther Edward Nj. Roof, who has
resigned after having held the
position since 1887. Father Roof
will remain on the faculty.
Richard F. Scharf, basketball
coach and associate professor of
physical education, was named
assistant director of athletics in
the same action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

II PAYS TO Read the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
NIX ON WAR

It's about time we start to wage
nnann
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Mothers March On
Polio Mon. Mite

Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr., and
Mrs. Paul Wood arr working with
the committee for the Mothers
March Of Dimes" for the Ramsey
County March Of Dimes Cam
pAlgn. Thay win meet with their
group of workers Monday. Jan,
40 at 3 p, m. at the Pilgrim Bap.
list church In the church parloF.
The purpose Of this meeting II
10 give out necessary information
20 block chAirmsn and workers 30
that they will be ready 10 start
their march on tho night Of Jan.
uAry 20 at 7 p, m, Families will
be reminded 90 turn on thsir porch
lights Even tho some families
may have already contributed
through other channels.
Mrs. Massey stated
when we think about polio and
how II raVaEed Minnesota and
other states In 1902. and that
each time Wa give, we're helping
10 make II possible for some per.
s0n 10 walk again. or perhaps,
helping 20 save y life. then wa
realize that we cannot give too
much" Bs ready for the Mothers
March on Polio, January 20.