davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Worlds First Jet Ace
Ordered to Duty in U. S
BY the Assoeiafed Press

TOKYO, May 26.-The worlds
first jet air ace, Capt. James
Jabara. today was ordered to
duty in the United States.
He will probably leave fo1
Washington within three days.
The orders climaxed a bus;
week for Jabara, of Wichita
Kans. He shot down his fifth ano
sixth MIG-15 Russian-type Jet;
last Sunday over Northwestern
Korea. He was ordered to Japan
Monday as an instructor. And
Tuesday he was awarded the Dis
tlnguished Service Cross.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Giles Defends Net Title

Bill Giles will open defense of
his Prince Georges Country Club
tennis title today. Giles is seeded
first with Sterling Donahue, 1850
runnerup, drawing the second spot.
Charles McCloskey is ranked third
and Bill Costello fourth. Elizabeth
McC cCloskey is seeded No. ! in the
women's division.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Homer Wins Come

Pitcher Norman Humphrey
found a friend yesterday in Team
mate JEFF Williams, whose last
inning home run gave Arcade
Pontiac a 10 win over Thrifty
Beverages in the Sherwood soft
ball league. Pumphrey, former
lWashington-Lee High School
football star, pitched two-hit ball.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

of their own building. The
city champion gets a free
four-day trip to Akron, Ohio.
to compete in the All-Ameri-
can finals on August II.
Time-June 80.
Sponsors-The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers. in cooperation with
the District Department Of
the American Legion.
Prizes-Hundreds of gifts
given locally. Top national
prizes are a $4,000 college
scholarship and a new Chev-
rolet sedan.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Women's Golf Victor

Mrs. Charles M. DeLashmutt's
112-40-72 won low net honors
on ladies' day at Washington
Golf and Country Club yesterday :,
over Mrs. Carl Clarke with 1917
I34-73.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Junior OIympics Today

The annual Junior Olympics will
be held today with Fairgrounds A
to F scheduled to compete in the
track championships at Roosevelt
High and divisions G to K set for
Banneker.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Yunkees, ]: As, 5
Totals SO 92411 Totals :

Runs-Joost, Fain, Zernial. Moses
Clark. Rizzuto (2). Mantle. McDougald
Di Maggie. Berra. Coleman. Errors-Clark
McDougald. Runs batted in-Philley
Moses (2). Joost t2), Mantle. Berra
Coleman (2). McDougald. Collins. Two.
base hits-Philley. Mantle. Berra, Nc.
Dougald. Joost Three-base hits-Rizzuto
Collins Zernial. Home run-McDougald
|sacrifce-Fain. Double plays-Suder tt
Joost to Fain t2). Left on bases-Phila.
delphia. 10: New York, g.. Bases on balls
of Kellner, 3; of Kucab 1; OF Lopat
]: BY Lopat. 8. Hits-of Kellner, s IN
22s innings; of Hooper, 3 In 3b innings
of Kucab. in inning, of zoldak, NONE
of Reynolds, none In / 5 innings. Hit BY
pitched ball--By Kellner lRizzutol; by
Hooper (Di Maggio). Winning pitcher
Lopat $50. Losing pitcher---Kellner
(3-2). Time-2:42. Attendanc 30.333.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Mrs. Compton Scores

Mrs. H. o. Compton finished
three down to par to win Glass A
of the match play against par
tournament on ladies' day at
Army Navy yesterday. Mrs. w. E
Anderson and Mrs. c. B. Magruder
tied for second, five down. Mrs
j. j. Stark won Class B, 2 UP;
Mrs. B. S. Cook was next, 2 down
Evening star., 1951-05-26
|WeightIifters Compete
For Y Crowns Todoy

Five former title holders will
compete in the YMCA weightlift-
ing and MIR. Tri-Y championships
in the Central YMCA at S O'Clock
this afternoon.
The champions among the en-
tries from Washington. Virginia
and Maryland are Frank Metzler
MIR. D. c., 1919; Larry Paris, Mr.
d. c., 1851; this years Mr.. Vir-
ginia; Bill Nemer, Mr.. Washing
ton YMCA of 1851. and Joe Blain
Nemer's 1851 runnerup.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
London Net Team Wins

Landon Schools tennis team
continues to roll up impressive
victories. It blanked Episcopal
Academy of Philadelphia, 60, at
Landon yesterday without the
loss of a set.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Holy Trinity Nine Wins

Tony Natoli is a pitcher who
can hit. He gave up seven hits
and struck out 10 while hitting
a triple with two on in the fifth
inning to help Holy Trinity edge
st. AIMS, 9-7. in a junior CYO
game yesterday at Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

PAMELA f3), Thompson. Error~Eiliott
Runs, batted in-Elliott, Cooper. Cam.
PAMELA; Roe (2). Cox. Hartsfeld. Two
run-Campanella. Stolen base-Abra ans
Double plays-Hartsfield to Kerr to Torge-
son; Cog to Robinson to Hodges. Left on
on balls-Of Bickford, 8; of Roe. s.
Struck out-By Bickford. 4; BY Roe, 8
Winning pitcher--Roe (6-0). Losing
tendance-32, 800.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

tGrounded out for Zuverink In eighth.
Chicago o--------------- OBI DOL 100-6
Cleveland -.-------- 900 o03 1000
Runs-Minoso Robinson. Zarilla. Car
Simpson. Hegan. Errors-Simpson. Mi
noso, Boone. Runs batted in-Carrasquel.
Fox. Robinson (2). Tebbetts t3). Rosen.
Two-base hits-Zarilla, Tebbetts. Minoso,
Rosen. Home runs-Robinson, Mast.
Stolen base-Doby. Sacrifce-Masi.
inson. Left on bases-Chicago, 5; cieve-
land. 8. Bases on balls-Of Pierce. 8;
of Lemon. l.. Struck out-By Pierce, 4;
Hits-Of Lemon. s in 6 innings; of Zu-
verink, 2 in 2 innings; off Brissie. none
In inning. Winning pitcher-Pierce
Time-2:30. Attendance-20,412.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Reds, 5; Cards, !
Totals ss sss IL Totals 3s 733 II

Kan 1or GaragloIa IN 5th.
Walked for Brecheen in 7th.
cincinnati -~----~ 0oI 900 600 o4-5
st. Louis 600 600 100 O0-l
Rups-Hatton, Ryan, Stallcup. Klus-
zewski. Runs batted tn-Adcock, Rojek.
Ryan "a. Two-base hits-Stallcup (2).
Blackwell. Schoendienst, johnson. Home
Usher. Double plays-Schoendien to
Rojek to Jones: Hatton to Ryan to Klus-
zewski; Munger to Rojek to Schoendienst;
cinnati aaa l. 10. st. Louis II. Bases on balls
Brecheen g, Blackwell 2. Smith I Raj
fensberger Munger 2. Hits--of Black
ming; Raffensberger, In 4hs innings
by piteher-By Blackwell Gohnson,: wild
gitshesMglackwsll winning ppitchsr pitchsr-
Munger u-3) Time Of game-2:49. At
Evening star., 1951-05-26

,Runs---Castiglione (2). Metkovich.
Kiner (3). Westlake Mccullough. Dick
son ~, Pafko. Error-Jackson. Runs
batted fn---Westiake. Kiner, Metkovicll I5J,
McCullough (2). Pafko. Dickson. Two
PES pase hitsm,kinsr. Metkovich. Three base
Metkoyich. Kiner. Double plays-Terwil-
Tiger to Cusick to Fondy; Castiglione to
g. chiesso J. seft Bases Sn on Sasss ssIs
of Hitler. 2; of Kelly. 2; of Dickson. 3.
Struck out--By Dickson. 8; by Kelly, 3.
Kelly. 3 in 2h inings; of Lown, none in in
l inning. Wild .pitch---Kelly. Winning
pitcher-Dickson (6-3l. Losing pitcher
Sllle5 t4-3. Time-2:00. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-26

Five years ago-Ben Hogan
won the $4,000 Western Open
golf title with 271, bettering the
previous record for the tourna-
ment by two strokes.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, l; Rochester. 0.
Syracuse. 5: Toronto. ,.
Baltimore 8; Buffalo, 3.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 5; Columbus, l.
St. Paul. 4: Kansas City, g..
Milwaukee. 8; Minneapolis, 90 in
nings).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 3; Oakland. 2.
Portland, 8; San Diego, 2.
Seattle, 4; Sacramento. /.
San Francisco. 5; Los Angeles, III
innings.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga 8; Mobile. O..
Atlanta, To- Memphis 5.
New Orleans, 6; Nashville, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 4: Oklahoma City, 8.
Fort Worth, 81 Tulsa 3.
San Antonio, 7; Shreveport, 6.
Houston at Beaumont. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, Ali; Albany. Ii.
Wilkes-Barre, So; Schenectady, 81.
Hartford. Z; Elnira. 0.
Scranton 4. Binghamton. q
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
\Montgomery, 13; Augusta, 8.
Columbia, 3; Jacksonville, 0,
Charleston, q; Savannah, O.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
New York
|Philadelphia

Runs-stanky Thompson t2), westrum
ner t2l. Goliat (2). Errors-Locknan
go, Stanky, Dark. Ennis. Hammer. Runs
batted in-Sisler Hammer, Goliat. Wait.
Thompson. Two-base hits-Stanky. Lock
man Waitkus.- Three-base hits-Sisier
Home rnns-Hamner. Goliat, Westrum
ner to Watkins: Ennis to Church; Kon-
stanty to Waitkus. Left on base-New
York. 8; Philadelrhia. Z. Bases on balls
outs-Church s. Hearn 1, Jones j. Hits
on Hearn, In innings; Spencer. in !
inning; Jones. / in 2 innings; Church. 8
stanty, " n1nss Il i Innings. u Winnine pitcSe; Se
Spencer t2-D. Losing pitcher--Miiler
DID. Attendance-21.0s2. Time Of
Evening star., 1951-05-26

Runs1Marsh, Coleman, Lenhardt. Bero.
@ Vert 90. Mullins. Error-Batts. Runs
Wertz (2), Lipon. Two-base hit-Batts
Home runsm1,.Lenhardt. WertZ (2l, Bero.
so sero to %lst Double
9; Detroit. 9. Bases on balls-Of Wild
mar. 2; of Newhouser. 8. Struck out-By
Hits-on Newhouser. 6 in Innings; OF
White, none In inning, Hit by pitched
bali-Sy Newhouser lUpton); Wild pitch
lS-3). Losing pitcher-Newhouseg (4-3) !.
Ttme-2:0S. .631.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

est CleVrO.
let agency.
T h e event
is a coaster
"a C e for
boys IL to
Is, in which
contestants
drive cars
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Soop Box Derby
Guide

Washington area youth
who plan to enter the 1851
Soap Box Derby are urged
to register now at their near
Evening star., 1951-05-26

Montgomery-Blair has nine wins
in its last 10 starts after beating
Hyattsville, tied for the Prince
Georges County League lead, 14-6,
yesterday.
Gordon Coleman, one of the
best pitchers in the area. had toe
much stuff for Gaithersburg and
Ipitched Richard Montgomery to
a 20 victory.
Maryland Park edged Laurel
6-5, with three-run rally in the
sixth inning.
Jan Jankowski, a batting star
for st. Anthony'S against Ana
costa Thursday. pitched a four
hitter against Landon to get his
team an 8-2 win.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
1850 Upset Avenged as WI.
SNAPS Mount Vernon's Strinq

|out. Colley hit the first pitched
ball and sent a sizzler to Norris.
The usually dependable shortstop
had a choice trying for the slow
moving Riddle at the plate or 60
ing for the double-play, but the
ball went through him and into
centerfield to end the game.
The two teams are now tied
for the Northern Virginia Group
l lead with I'll records (W.-L.' &
overall mark is 17-2) and will
play a two-out-of-three series for
the championship. The first game
will be Monday night at 8 O'Clock
at Mount Vernon, the second
Wednesday night at WI. and a
third game, if needed, will be
played Friday night on a neutral
field.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Giants, 8: PhiIs, 5

Totals 81 12 2711 Totals SO s2710
Fouled out for Hearn in 9TH,
Flied out for Spencer in Sth.
| Flied out for Konstanty In 9th.
New York - o1O 100 15o-s
lPhlladelphia -------- 120 O02 OOO-5
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Dodgers, a: Braves, ;
Totals "a "a IA

Totals "a 924 IA Totals 80 S27 16
sSingled for Kerr in ninth.
Tran for Mueller in ninth
tSingled for BicAord in ninth.
Boston ------ 200 900 001-3
Brooklyn ----------- 020 010 10x-4
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
White Sox, 6; indians, d. Pirates, 10: Cubs, !

Totals 36 1927 8 Totals 81 IL 27 8
Doubled for Lemon in sixth.
tran for Tebbetts in sixth
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Browns, 4; Tigers, ;

Totals 80 62712 Totals 81 IL 81 16
Grounded out for Lipon in eighth.
fStruck out for Newhouser in eighth.
Datrnit A0n 1nO A0O .
Evening star., 1951-05-26

Jacobs walked the Generals
Riddle to start the bottom of the
ninth and John Gray's single got
Eppie to second. Dean Hillen-
brand forced Gray at second ano
sent Riddle to third. With one
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Rosecroft Entries
FOR TONIGHT
Post Time: S:15 PM.

1Rsr RAcE-pace; 10 classified;
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
FOR SALE

Bids will be received for the site of the former Patterson Hotel as is. consisting of inc east Is feet of Lot l Block H and all of Lot 2 Block Fl of the townsite of Nome.
 Chas. D. Jones
 Box 02
 Nome. Alaska ..
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
13 CAP Cadets Go On Overnight Hike

Saturday afternoon, thirteen of the Nome CAP Cadets, under command of training officer It. Bob Emmons, went on an over night hike to Dexter.
 The group spent the night in pup tents and after. drilling sev- eral new members, they marched back to town. Both boys and girls of the Cadets participated and they were chaperoned by It. Alice Hudson, CAP fiscal officer.
 Next Friday afternoon, after school is out, the Cadets plan a trip up the Kougarok railroad to Bunker Hill. Present plans call for them to return to Nome early Sunday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
Funeral For C. C. Tanner Held Saturday Afternoon

Friends of C. C. Tanner gath cred at the Community Methodist Church Saturday afternoon to pay their last respects to their de- parted friend. Rev. Robert Treat was in charge Of the service and Mayor Charles Jones expressed the sentiments of the town in a most fitting eulogy.
 Music was furnished by Mrs. Carrie McLain and Mrs. Robert Treat, who sang Abide With Me" and Lead Kindly Light.
 Pallbearers were Dewey Good rich, M. J. Walsh, Pete Olson, Ted Duffield, Bill Gillis, and Nick Sim con. After the service the body was laid to rest at Belmont Point Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
AIR LIN ES
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving with Pan American Friday evening were Les Bronson, R. F. Gatting, Harold Myhre, T. R. Watts, Herbert Williams, Byron Schoecher, w. Casey, R. R e d, Robert Storey, w. Rocks, A. Will son, Don Belts, Ray Smith, Helen Bockman, Walter Erickson, Frank Ford, MT. and Mrs. Vininv, MT. and Mrs. Walters.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Bob Lewis, Eugene Caplinger, R. Krepp, It. Milan, George Good, H. Swaggard, Balfour Gessner; for Juneau, Clara Eakon, Patricia Katongnon, Vernon Kugzruk, Rob- ert Thorne; for Seattle, John Carr, Irene Gray, John Cooley, Jerry Dennberger, William Carson, Fred Morelock, Chris Simeon, Gilbert Schmidt, John Robertson, D. w. Mclaughlin, Ethel Marx, and H. Herschlop.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
Pioneers Receive Picture Charter Members of IglOo No. One From Louise Esch

The Pioneers of Alaska are the recipients of a most-treasured gift from a former Alaskan, Mrs. Louise Esch, who left Nome in 1910.
 Mrs. Esch, who lives at Banning, California, has a picture of the charter members of the Pioneers of Alaska from which she had a duplicate made for Igloo No. 1. She presented it to Pioneer Presi- dent Robert Baldwin through her daughter, Mrs. Ralf Reat.
 Although Mrs. Esch has n t been here since 1910 she has been one of the active California sour doughS who relive the eventful
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: Mrs. H. Gerberg, R. w. Strong, G. Kempton, Chris Bjornstad, A. Nc Cormick, w. Lee, M. Kehrwald, F. Mueller, P. Lext0n, N. Bonn, J. Peterson, C. Graham.
 To Anchorage: Capt. Guedet, R. Matsen, Don Ogden, Herbert Noble, A. Wickstrom, J. J. Dor sey, J. Mitchell, N. C. Stines, Col. Wiess, J. M. McDevitt, Bill Lof- holm, It. Walker, Sgt. James Eddy, It. Braman, Capt. Lenich.
 From Unalakleet: Patricia Ko- tongan, Clara Eakon, Mary Ma nouk.
 From McGrath: E. F. Hansen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24

w. L. LeMarter of the Juneau office of the Employment Security Commission is here on a field trip to confer with employers. He is at the Polaris Hotel and will be glad to talk over any problems with employers, he stated, untl We'd nesday noon when he departs with Alaska AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24

When someone changes jobs in Nome it causes a general upheaval in the ranks of employment.
 Mrs. Houston Alexander has re- placed Phyllis Roell at the Nome Post Office. Phyllis Roell has re- placed Alberta McAllister at Wien's office, and Mrs. McAllister is now employed at the office of the Alaska AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
Search Continues for Body Of Eric Nelson

The search for the body of Eric Nelson, lost a week ago in Safety Lagoon, continued over the week end. The U. s. Commissioner Sta- ted this morning that the 542nd engineers helicopter searched from the air yesterday but no sign of the missing man was found.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24

RESTAURANT, fully equipped
 for rent. Call Black g If
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24

Frank Coplin stated this morn ing the finishing touches have been put on his new bar in the building formerly known as the Nevada Bar. The new bar is called the Golden Goose Bar and will run in conjunction with the Golden Goose Grill, operated by Emory EWalt. MT. EWalt also operates the Nevada apartments.
 MT. Coplin is the owner of the New Lincoln Bar, which has been recently completely renovated, in side and out, greatly improving the appearance of the property.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
M M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: Suzanne Fagerstrom, Rufus Katlin, Jesse Nelson.
 Discharged John Kanari, Ben Saclamana, Lloyd Holt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
Helen Bockman arrived from

Helen Bockman arrived from Fairbanks and Herbert Williams arrived from Portland with Pan American Friday evening and as- sumed their duties at the Nome School. MT. Williams will teach the seventh and eighth grades and Mrs. Bockman will teach half of the third grade.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24

A fishing rod, according to some wives, is a pole with worm at each end.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24

pioneering days by meeting to- gether in the sunny south.
 Her son, Charles Esch, was here this summer collecting scrap min ing equipment for the Bethlehem Steel Company.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
MIX 4-MOtOred Plane
 Cracked Up On Island

The MIX 4-engine plane, an I4B 30 which has been freighting to St. Lawrence Island all summer, cracked up Saturday while taking off from the field on the island.
 Although there were passengers no one was injured, it was repor- ted. The plane was piloted by Fred Alexander, who has been flying for the company on this project for the past two months.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-24
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at inc Nugget
N o T I C E

As of this date the undersigned is no longer connected with the Will M. Gillis Co.
 tSigne6 George w. Newton
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Yoshida Urges Parliament
To Approve Treaty Quickly
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Oct. 12.-Premier Shi-
|geru Yoshida today urged speedy
deliberation and approval" by the
Diet of the Japanese peace treaty
and Japan's security pact with the
United States.
Mr.. Yoshida made his statement
in a report to the historic 18th
extraordinary session of the Diet,
which convened to consider action
on the two measures.
From the Japanese standpoint, :"
he said. "the contents Of the peace
treaty may leave many things to
be desired. But the fact remains
that it is a fair and equitable
peace treaty without parallel in
history"
Mr.. Yoshida said all the 81
nations at the San Francisco con-
ference last month maintained
an attitude of understanding and
sympathy toward Japan" except
Russia. Czechoslovakia and Po-
land.
A hushed Parliament. which is
expected to approve both pacts,
heard Mr.. Yoshida declare Japan
was ready to meet the problems
of reparations. compensation for
Allied property losses and damage
and other financial allegations
under the treaty.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Real Heortbreok
With Tears Gave
Ridge Its Name
By the Associoted Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct.
12.-At first they called it just
"a fog-shrouded ridge north of
Yanggu."
Then an American soldier came
stumbling down the slopes, al
most in tears. He was shaking
his head and mumbling, as SOL
diers will when they have looked
too long into the face of death.
Its a heartbreak," he kept
Saying, "it's a heartbreak."
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan Carter heard him and used
the phrase in his dispatch.
There couldn't be any other
name for Heartbreak Ridge after
that" Mr.. Carter said today.
Other news agencies picked it
up. 1t swept through the ranks.
Last week the 9th Army made it
official. The term Heartbreak
Ridge appeared for the first time
lin the official communique.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
100000 Children
In New York to
Get Dog Toqs'
BY the Associoted Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Dog
tags" will be issued to New York
City school children starting next
week.
Complete with steel neck chains,
the tags win be given out first to
some 100000 second and third
graders.
Resembling those worn by men,
bers of the armed forces. the tags
will contain children's names, ad-
dresses, birth dates, parents
names and a code number desig-
mating each child's school.
The tag distribution is an iden-
tification measure in case of an
atom bomb attack.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
is March, 1913.
MEETING WITH THE
PRESIDENT.
Frost Expecfed in Suburbs.
4O-Deqree Low in CITY

An extra blanket will be in Or
der tonight.
The Weather Bureau says the
thermometer will fall to 40 in the
city tonight and 35, accompanied
by light frost, in the suburbs.
Although frost has already hit
Maryland and Virginia, today is
the first time frost has been pre-
dicted for those areas by the
Weather Bureau.
For in the five-day period be-
ginning tomorrow, the forecaster
predicted sunny and cool weather.
The average high will be about
So and the low 48. There will
be little or no rain.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Z Egypt Due to Declare Britons
At Suez Are Enemy Forces
Official Sources Indicate Such Action
Will Follow Cancellation Of Treaties

with the British. This would cut
off their drinking water, fresh
food and employment of Egyptian
labor.
3. Cancellation of all British
privileges such as the right of
BritonS in the Suez area to be
tried by British courts. British
military jurisdiction over British
forces, exemption from duty of
goods bound for the British garri-
son and the use Of military ports"
in the area.
British military sources say
that even if Egypt did cut off sup
plies and communications, the
British base at Suez could get
along for a considerable time be-
cause it is "a living system which
has its own stores. communica-
tions and power systems" They
said If Egypt blockaded the base
and supply ships could not get
in, supplies could be airlifted.
Britain has troops encamped
Evening star., 1951-10-12
EIizobeth and Duke Go Duncino
In Dirndl Skirt and Jeans

with four stops at as many On
tario points and a flight to To-
ronto.
The first was just after break
fast at Cornwall, with the couple
descending from the royal train
to meet the mayor and other Off
|cials in a 15-minute ceremony,
typical of many ahead of them.
Another stop was at Brockville.
The program in Kingston was
more extensive, calling for a visit
to the Royal Military College
Canada's West Point-for an i'm
Ipressive military show and in
|spection of the guard.
In the afternoon a big air show
was scheduled for them at the
Royal Canadian Air Force officers
training school at Trenton.
Then the entire royal party was
to be flown on to Toronto half
hour plane trip-for a full-dress
city hall reception, followed by a
private dinner at the Ontario
Parliament Building. IA