davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
Can Arkansas Afford This?

This from the worst single forest fire in the
recorded history Of Arkansas forestry. The fire man
caused and ncendary in origin 1t destroyed $500 of
prime tmbeand Arkadephia in the early fall OF 1854
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10

bulletin board William A. Williams Robert King Ever
dine Williams Shirley Smith, Sadie Scott Harriet Span The-
ma Mothershed, Adel White wilkins Odessa Stenns
Rosa Walters Ernest ]. Lggins Lois Suttes.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10

Lndley Mary Squalls Audie Mae Hardy.
1913, Mrs. Cooper-Queen Ester Coleman Minnie Mccoy
Halle Burns
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
Monitor Roll:

Monitor Roll: - ro+scio Franev
70 Mr. Beavers-Albert Bush Carolyn A'e" '
Clark Vivian Smith r,ord pynum Ar
. NTrs Pattilo-Elmer Baccus, Leonard Dyi0''N "
49,, pod Helen Jenkins, James Stubs -r.orlo
" r 4 nrrs Marshall-Carolyn Baker, Rosie L. ii0
r,io nTooks Alma Rose Singer ,..,.u 90
r. G Mrs Wreht-Matthew Tabofn' MARY NA'N'
Upchurch ro pooreon Betty Smith
-, NTs Tavor-Bernice Sabbs, Sereatha bolla0' cr,
q . Mrs Bvrd-FeEsther Holloway, Joseph Dlo"''
eta Smith Carroll Redus. 49,, r,roor Olivia Lat
~ ga Mr. Green-Gloria Cooley, Dorothy Green 5i
90, n 4r pvcraw Edna Smith, William Atkins r,
hlole NJ EeI,ridge-Jesse Mae Jones, Neil l'ose 10y
Bobbie Jean Dancey. 49,,
sc Mr. Johnson-Babara Sheed' - ,o,o1ae Will
OIL Mrs L. Neutrality-suspicious. caoSey
1ar,s Edna Stubbs William Henderson
% Mr. Byrd-Edwna Fingers
GA Mrs Kay-Michael Fields - a., Williams
1o1 Mrs Smith-Thomas Hamilton 'Ceouts IIarri
1,,, Iaroun Mable Floyd, Genelvs Foster oiy - NJ
o Mar Johnson Laura Thomas, Evelyn ROGERS N'''0
Perry. ,,.4.,, Nadine Haney Geraldine
1,rson BERTHA Jordan, Eddie King, Earlene l1oS'e' ~
OIn W1obb Vertie Jean Weaver, Marcea wynn c,os
w III Mr. Tvson-Deborah Burns, Mary f. MeeNS "'
. r,nraa Calvin Cato Kesser Henderson go
40 Mr. Webb-Ezabeh Foster LOUIS I'ol in ,o1io
"a NTrs 7 Washington-Llllie M. RounsVle Fe"i''
NJ Warren Betty Piggee, Fred Guess . r, III
12-1 Mrs Robnson-EdWard Shleias' 1oSe '
u Cousoy Franccal Jones, Aloma J. Smith =, ..!a
30 Mr. Dyer-Hugh Gene Jones' Bettye fross yezso=
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE

Dr. Oliver B. Quick, district superintendent Cincinnati
district Lexington conference vesper speaker at Wesley
Chapel Methodist church Sunday afternoon Minister for Ii
years 100000 Cory Methodist church in Cleveland
the eloquent preachers in the church, according to pr
NJ Lafayette Harris, who introduced the speaker,
The president DR. NJ. Lafayette Harris speaker
this Eighth Annual Arkansas Balanced Farming
forum luncheon held at Shorter college in No Little Rock
p r T
The basketball opened its 195f55 schedule Wednes-
day with the Lincoln university Tigers jefferson City Mo
Final game Phander so and ncon go lhe
Panthers will Grambng college here in the gymnasium
tonte at 8.
According to Phlanders COACH w, c. Hearnton, the
manstays of the Panther five will be Lofty Aconerenee
eeners, Jerry Johnson CT senior from PunmerVile and
high point Bell Aconerence junior from
Gilman Illinois. outstanding player with Philander for
years only when he spent In the Army
Johnson played IS where he outseoed opponents on
all occasions except Bell among leading in the
year. totaed Al points in against Phand
arch rival, Arkansas AM&N college.
Players expected outstanding service over
the Norris junior Aconference guard for
years Mounds Illinois; Ralph King, Junior guard
Mounds Richard Sypert freshman forward St Louis Alfred
Valentine freshman forward Helena and Mike Lowe fresh
man, guard, Magnolia
Other members will be Billy Harrell junior,
forward Morton; Latin senior guard Rosston; Yer
Walker junior guard Menees James Beckom senior,
forward Mounds Alex Whby senior center Oklahoma City;
and Charles Thompson freshman, forward, Memphis.
Coach Hearnton has leading the Panhers for five
years winning 80 of 120 games graduate of the Uni
versity California Berkeley he played basketball
undergraduate Francisco State where he made Acon
ference the leading the team
his senior year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

lone homer last year Melted him
5000, q sum paid all home-run
hitters at Memphis by a wealthy
laundry owner.
How Duke Snider drove man
ayers to distraction before reach
ing stardom with the Dodgers
makes good reading in the Sat-
urday Evening Post. The
City Of Orlando is supposed to
keep Tinker Field in shape for
the Senators, but Clark Griffith
spent $500 importing Ground
keeper Jimmy Richie and two
helpers from Washington to
speed the work of resodding the
inf1eld.
CLARK Griffith nearly exploded
at Dubsdread Country Club
about 10 days ago after he in
vited Mickey Vernon to sit with
him and Calvin Griffith to dis
cuss salary. After only a
few vague words were ex-
changed, Vernon arose. said, I'll
see you fellows later" and left.
Calvin says, Nov let Yer
non come ito us. We have Roy
Sievers available to play first
base If Mickey wants to sit it
out"
Paul Richards and Freddie
Hutchinson, who manage the
White Sox and Tigers. ,respec-
lively, got in u round of golf
here today, then attended the
testimonial dinner for Bobo New
som. More than 80 teams
will train in Florida this spring.
including three from Texas.
There's a long-shot possibility
of Vernon playing the outfield
and SieverS taking over at first
base for Washington If Sievers'
shoulder doesn't respond to
treatment. but Harris won't con-
slider it except in desperation.
=. Vernon played the outfeld
acceptably while in the Navy
Bob Porterfield and Maury Nc
Dermott of the Senators had a
combined 1872 record in night
games last year. with McDermott
winning 10 and losing none.
If Porterfield wins 20 games
this year he'll be the third WASH
ington pitcher ever to register
two 20-game seasons. Walter
johnson had IL of them and AL
Crowder 2. Tie SEN
ators' other 20-game winners
were Bob Groom. Stan Cove
leskie. Monte Weaver, Earl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Duke Edges Tar Heels;
n. {. State Routs Clemson
By the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 20.
Duke came from behind to-
night to defeat arch-rival North
Carolina. 67-63. in an Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
battle which was won at the foul
line. Both teams scored So points
from the floor.
Although outscored, 20-14. in
the first period. the Tar Heels
tied the conference leaders.
1898. by halftime and at the end
of the third quarter led. SLAB.
But in the first six minutes Of
the fourth quarter North Caro-
lima failed to connect with a
field goal and never recovered
from that lull.
= A near capacity crowd of 5000
saw Cardinals Jerry Vayda lead
the scoring with 81 points. Joe
Belmont of Duke scored 20.
RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. 20 (P.-
North Carolina State, coming
within one point of tying its all
time scoring record, routed Glenn
son, 1889, in an Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball game to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BY a Sioff Correspondent Of The s,or

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 90
They call him Lucky" but Lyle
Luttrell isn't leaving his base
ball fate to the wavering favors
Of fortune.
He hasn't married because he
doesn't want responsibility to
interfere with his chances Of be-
coming a major Lacquer. And he
passed up a $4,000 offer from
the White Sox to sign with the
Senators for nothing. He figured
bis chances for advancement
were better with Washington.
If Pete Runnels doesn't show
quick signs of swapping the
batting and fielding slump that
engulfed him last year, Luttren
will be a dark-horse possibility
as the Senator'S shortstop.
The enthusiasm of Vice Pres
ident Calvin Griffith concerning
Lyle's future is boundless, and
Bucky Harris plans a thorough
testing of the handsome, wavy-
haired 6-foot 180-pounder.
Luttrell has the determination.
He isn't awed by the fact he's
getting some consideration as a
regular with a major league club
after only one year of experience
in organized baseball. He is i'm
pressed by the fact that his rea-
son for signing with the Senators
is being justified so rapidly.
Wonderful Break"
This is a wonderful break,
working with a major league
club after only one year in a
Class D league" Luttrell said
today after checking in at the
Senators hotel. Its a break I
wouldn't have gotten with any
other team and I'm going to give
it all I have"
Hes polished shortstop who
really moves around and he has
a great arm" Calvin said. He's
a real threat to take Runnels'
job from him" The Senator'S
vice president makes the obser-
walton as the result of seeing
Luttrell play with Orlando in
1851.
Luttrell's limited experience is
a barrier and a quick glimpse at
his batting average with Orlando
would seem to place young Grit
f1th'S opinion in the realm Of the
ridiculous. Luttrell batted only
.267, and an examination Of
Lyle's fielding record would seem
to eliminate any great advance
ment. He made II errors his only
year in organized baseball.
But If Lucky's batting average
is unimpressive. it also Is mis-
leading, for he led his club in
runs batted in (79), runs scored
(93). stolen bases (38) and was
selected on the Florida State
Leagues all-star team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
By BURTON HAWKINS

Whitehill. Dutch Leonard and
Roger Wolff.
NNA
Johnny Schmitz of the Sen
ators is OF against Chicago,
Cleveland. Detroit and st. Louis
after two years In the American
League, :. Harry Byrd Of the
Yankees has q winning record
only against the Tigers, while
Whitley Ford Of the same club is
lad against the Senators, White
Sox and Tigers.
Bob Ross, .25-year-old, left
handler recently discharged from
the Army. got a lot Of pitching
action. :. He won 10 games and
lost 4 for Camp Roberts IN 1852.
Last year he. won 16 and
lost 2 for Fort Ord. Among
his victories were two no-hitters.
/. His teammates included
Pitcher Tom Morgan Of the
Yankees and Outfielder j. w.
Porter Of the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Mike Garcia Satisfied
To Sign at So Salary
BY the Asseeiotad Pres,

CLEVELAND. Feb. 20.-Mike
Garcia. burly rig t-handed
pitcher, came to terms with the
Indians today for the 1854 sea-
son.
Garcia. who won Is and lost
nine last year. said at his home
near San Francisco that he
didn't take cut" in pay and
that I'm we'll satisfied"
The Indians lid not make his
salary public but he is believed to
have received about $4,000 last
year.
Still unsigned are the other
two members of Cleveland's big
three-Bob Lemon (21-l5) and
Early Wynn u7-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Senators
Continued from Page BID

launched their major league
careers with the Yankees and
two others who started with the
Red Sox, Porterf1eld and Shea
put in time with the champions,
while McDermott and Stobbs
were hot-shot youngsters with
Boston. Stobbs later was traded
to the White Sox and came to
the Senators in exchange for
Pitcher Mike Fornieles.
Third Baseman Eddie Yost
and Catcher Bob Odds joined
Pitchers Stobbs, Shea, Sonny
Dixon, Dean Stone, Jerry Lane,
Bunky Stewart. Bob Ross and
Larry Clark in today's brief drill.
Lane signed his contract before
participating in the workout,
which consisted Of pepper prac-
tice and running. Porterfleld,
who has been working as an in
Structor at the Senators, baseball
school. sat out the session.
NOTES: Griffith took a look
at Tinker Fields rickety stands
and said. somebody ought to
put match to them" Grit
nth and Manager Buckyq Harris
attended the testimonial dinner
here tonight for Bobo Newsom,
who served five bitches with the
Senator'S.
ConSpicuously absent from the
opening drin was Mickey YER
non. in town, but in a huff over
the contract he has been offered.
/. Griffith admits he's been
pursuing Harry Simpson, Cleve-
land Negro outfielder, for two
years but doesn't believe the In
dians' acquisition Of Outfielder
Dave Philley from the Athletics
will help him in his quest.
McDermott didn't arrive from
Miami in time to exercise with
his teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Sadie Mcmahon,
Star HurIer Of Old
Orioles, Dies al IS
By the Assceiuted Press

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. 20.
John j. (Sadie) Mcmahon.
who pitched six years for the old
Baltimore Orioles. died today
after a lengthy illness. He
was Sc.
Mcmahon compiled a record
Of lit wins against lit losses in
his major league career and was
teammate of John McGraw,
Willie Keeler and Hughie Jen-
nings.
A native Of Wilmington, Nc
Mahon pitched for the Phila-
delphia Athletics of the old
American Association in 1889
and 1890. winning Is and losing
II his first year and then soaring
to a 30-19 record the next.
I In the latter stages of the
1890 season he went to the ORR
oles and finished there with a
To record.
In 1891 his record was a phe-
nomenal IS wins and "a losses.
He was with the Orioles in 1894.
1895 and 1896 when they won
three straight pennants and
hurled several victories in post
season playoffs similar to the
present-day World Series.
He came to the end of his
major league trail in 1897 with
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mcmahon was scheduled to
attend the opening game of the
new Orioles to help welcome
Baltimore back to the major
leagues.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Senators Hove Dark Horse
Lucky LuttreN Leaves Nothing
To Fortune in Bid for Majors

About those errors, Luttrell
says, I'm not trying to give any
excuse. but practically all those
errors were made early in the
season. I couldn't get adjusted to
the sandy diamonds down here.
They weren't anything like what
! was used TO at home. Once I
got squared away I was all right"
Calvin dismisses those errors
lightly. HE had horrible time
Of it starting out. but he devel-
oped to be as fine a fielder as
you'd want to see. He's about as
smooth as they come"
| Luttrell arrived here today too
late to join in a brief workout
with 10 Senators. Just out of the
Navy after two years, he knows
only three or four of the other
young hopefuls on the squad.
Signed by Scout Jack Rossiter
off the sandlots of Blooming
ton, H., where Clark Griffith
launched his pitching career in
1888. Luttrell passed up con-
tracts with both the White Sox
and Cubs.
THE Cubs wanted to sign me
after I finished high school"
Lyle said, but had a scholar
ship at Illinois Wesleyan and
decided to go to college"
He later enlisted in the Navy
for a year. was discharged, then
was recalled to serve q lengthier
term. He spent seven months in
Europe aboard the aircraft car
rier Coral Sea, then was sta
toned at Jacksonville Naval Air
Station. where he played con-
siderable baseball when he
wasn't tuning up fighter planes
as an aviation machinist mate
third class.
Some Good, Some Bad.
34C 4CA bA1dO CAuO AL Il1IOlIlS
with 1888. I'VE played some
good service clubs and we played
a lot of teams that weren't any
better than high school clubs,
too" Lyle explained. After spend
/ ing six weeks at Pasadena,
Calf. where his parents recently
moved-Lyle returned to Florida
to serve as an instructor at Ros-
siter's baseball school at Cocoa.
| Eddie Miller, former National
League shortstop. also was an
instructor there and among his
avid pupils was Luttrell. HE
showed me some of the tricks. 4"
Lyle said, land helped me a
lot"
Luttrell. q right-handed hitter,
will be "a Monday. He figures
it's time to move up and Harris
is willing to be impressed. Lyle
currently isn't even on the
Washington roster. He's signed
to q Chattanooga contract, but
that can be changed in a matter
Of minutes If Luttrell displays
enough baseball savvy in the
coming weeks-HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

PITTSBURGH, Fed. 20. (Spe-
ciaD .-Langdon P. Marvin. jr.
of Washington. D. c. will meet
Ernest Howard of Canada. win
ner of last years American
squash racket championship. in
the quarter-finals of the National
singles championship here to-
morrow. In team matches today.
Washington lost. Al. to Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
13-Year- Old Skater Wins
Eastern Junior Title
By The Asseeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-Boston's
13-year-old Bradley Lord, de-
scribed as Dick Button in the
making" out-classed five other
qualifiers for the free-style COM
petition while winning the Junior
Mems championship in the
Eastern Section figure skating
championships today at the Skat-
ing Club Of Boston.
Rosemary Crowley. is, Of
Boston, who had trailed during
the compulsory figures tests.
more than made up her deficit
in the free-style competition to
win the Junior Ladies' crown.
In the other final event on
today's program. Claire O'Neill
and John BejShak Of Baltimore
won the bronze dance event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

WIN the sen.
ators, batted
.372 with Or
lando in 1850,
.311 W i t h
Charlotte in
951.-.360 with
the same club
in 1852 and
800 W l t h
Chattano o 6 a
las t season,
but he has
smashed only
I i v e home.
runs in four
wears. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Ta|bert Tops Trabert,
Seixas Also Upset in
Indoor Net Tourney
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Amer-
ica's Davis Cup aces, Tony Ira
bert and Vic Seixas, were ousted
tonight in the singles quarter
finals of the National Indoor
tennis tournament at the Sew
enth Regiment Armory.
Trabert was upset by Bill Tai
bert. 35-year-old Davis Cup cap
tain. The scores were 81, 2-6.
6-3.
SeixAs went down to defeat
before young Sven Davidson Of
Sweden. one Of the worlds fore
most hard-court players. 60.
E6. 14-l2.
Seixas fought OF four match
points before he finally sue
cumbed in q bitterly fought duel
marked by two questionable line
calls, both unfayorable to the
Philadelphian.
Seixas protested both while
the crowd jeered the linesman
and Davidson offered to replay
them. but Vic refused. Both
came at critical stages late In
the long third set.
The two upsetters. Talbert and
Davidson, will meet in one of
tomorrow'S seminal matches
while the other will involve the
1853 .finalists-Defending Cham
pion Art Larsen Of San Leandro.
Calf, and big Kurt Nielsen Of
Denmark.
Larsen. the 'colorful little
lefty, who ranks third nationally,
eliminated Fred Kovaleski,. of
Washington. 60, Ga. Nielsen,
his service never better, ousted
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles.
6-3, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 20
Bruce BARNES. a 24-year-old
outflelder whose mediocre arm
will hurt his chances Of sticking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Cube Nine BIunks Punumu

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Feb.
90 (R.-Cuba defeated Panama,
1870 today in a Caribbean base
ball series game.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

n sz,Ae..,s

will filed leaving her tangible
chattel property to her SON,
James J. Rorimer and h r
daughter, Louise R. Dushkin.
The remainder OF her property
has been left to the Cleveland
Trust Co., as trustee, she also
named The Cleveland TruS t
Co. as executor of her estate
in her will.
Estate of Bernice L. Hooker
election of surviving spouse fill
ed.
Estate of Anna M. Boynton,
application and journal entry
dispensing with appraisement,
inventory filed.
Estate of Elizabeth TakacS,
will admitted to probate a n d
record.
Estate of Arlene Watros, ap.
plication for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Steve K. Koren
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Clara E. Johnson
will filed directing the executor
to sell her real estate for cash
Half the estate is to be divid
ed among the heirs of Lynn
w. Johnson as follows: One
third to Perry o. Johnson, one
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Frank Fink Elected President OF the
Geanga County HoSpitalASociat'0n

zation that should have oeeh
given an invitation to nominate
a representative. I know those
things sometimes happen IN
spite of everything that is done
to trv to prevent them from
hannening. We tried hard ana
if any organization has b e e n
left out it was certainly unln-
tentional. 1t would be a great
favor to the Board of Trustees.
and add a lot to my peace OF
mind, if any organization not
receiving an invitation Woula
Get in touch with me so that
I can correct the situation I'M
mediately."
BOARD of Trustees will be held
IN the third wednesday of each
month at the new headquart-
ers. special meetings Of t h e
BOARD and of committees Will
he held as required to develop
and speed up the program 10
provide a new hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

ton. In this connection, MI.
Fink said: THE Geauga Coun-
ty Hospital Association is indeed
proud and happy to have the
Women'S Hospital Association
as its Auxiliary. It is we'll known
that he Women's group h a S
labored continuously and tire
leSSly this close affiliation OF
thet wo associations is a big
step toward the goal for which
we are all striving and which
we are confident we h |
achieve.
Mrs. Johnson reported t h a t
replies are beginning to come
in from the county organiza-
tions nominating their repreSen-
tativeS for membership on the
Advisory Council of the HoSpi-
tai Association. Invitations for
membership on the Advisory
Council were sent to 100 county
organizations. The purpose OF
the Advisory Council is to give
the Hospital Association tn e
broadest possible representation
throughout the county, to per
NIT full participation in tn e
hospital program by all county
societies and groups organized
for the public good, and to give
the Board of Trustees n e
benefit of the avice and recon-
mendations of the delegates to
the Advisory Council.
Mr.. William J. Barnes, work
ing with Mrs. Johnson, spent
many weeks compiling the list
of organizations to whom in
vitations were sent to nomin-
ate representative to the Ad-
viSory Council. Contacts were
made with civic minded in,
dividuals and groups in each
Township to help in making Up
the list. But, Mrs. johnson
said: 1.-The one thing I am con
cerned about is that we may
have overlooked some 0rgani'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

At its regular January meet
ing, the Board of Trustees of
the Geauga County Hospital
Association re elected tn e
following officers for a term of
one year: Frank Fink, presi-
dent; B. A. Broughton, fir S t
vice president; Maxine John
son, second vice president; Leta
Williams, secretary and M. A.
Fox, treasurer.
Progress reports were made
by several committees. T h e
Board accepted with great ap-
probation the offer of the &C.
auga County Unit of the Ameri-
can Cancer society to grant the
Hospital Association full use of
the Cancer Units quarters at
131 Main st. in Chardon. Board
meetings and other headquart-
erS operations of the Geauga
county Hospital Association will
now be carried on at this ad-
dress. The board expressed
thanks to the First National
Bank of Burton for providing
meeting quarters during t h e
past year.
The first meeting in h e
new headquarters will be a
joint meeting of the officers OF
the Women's Hospital Associa-
ton and the Geauga County
Hospital Association for n e
purpose of completing arrange.
mentS whereby the Women's S
group, at their request, be-
comes an Auxiliary of the Ge.
auga County Hospital Associa.