davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27
turned / up and said shs would

tilned up ana said she would
testify, "
the undsFeever testimony came
from Wayne Salisbury, q printer
Iat the jackson CItlHen PatFIet.
IMF, salisbury hatd he had joined
1--we Communist Party at the euRs
session OF the state police, n
heh00l Teacher Suspended,
The Aeh00l teacher, Mrs.. HleAs
nor LaifFey Cook Maxi. was aus
pended yesterday from her employ
with tho Detroit public school
system, pending completion Of her
appearance before the House coms
Mlttee,
Mr., Cherveney and Maurice
Cook, former husband Of the
school teacher, were tried and
acquitted on Red charges by the
CiO-United Auto Workers In
March. 1861.
Mr., Cherveney, who baked 81
times yesterday when asked about
his Communist Affiliations, Was
elected by fellow UAW workers
an hour after he showed up Tor
work today.
A company spokesman said the
firm had no part In 1t nor took
any part"
Evening star., 1952-02-27

bers 10 study closely q plan Cor
creation OF . Metropolitan Transit
Operating Authority, suggested Al
n solution for tha washington
transit problem BY eel, Sidney
Bingham, chairman Of the New
York City Board OF FFahApertas
tlenl eelr Bingham addressed The
Board Of Trade hare In December
"Fhe authority would have the
responsibility OF issuing revenue
bonds Tor 4 specific Term IN en-
change for tho equity interests In
the transit properties" said Mr.,
BFeaaWatep,
FaE Free Authority,
where WeHld be no cash outlay,
The authority would be tax free
and 10 that extent Weuld be subs
sidised by the entire community,
The authority would he controlled
by Q board Of directors composed
of publie-spiFited citizens and rep
Fesentativeg Of the heAdheldeFg,
The operations would remain In
the hands of experienced and COM
Ipetent transit people,
with freedom from taxation
and with revenue bond financing,
total operating costs would be low
enough to provide a lesser fare
than that which is now charged"
he predicted. "Under such plan,
Iit might be possible to put the
Capital Transit system-if all
things were to remain equal-on
a straight l0-cent fare.
Referring TO criticism Of COM
pany service. Mr.. Broadwater
said the company carries around
q million passengers O day and
added:
I'm my opinion, II would be
impossible 10 please all Of Our
riders unless we had q bus or
streetcar present at the door each
time one Of them desired TO travel,
with seats for everyone. ct q price
each thought In his own mind he
should pay.
EVEN then, I am sure there
wouid be some who would COM
plain that the vehicles were too
hot or cold, too new or TOO old,
TOO long or Too sheft."
Seeks FaiF Return.
Emphasizing that Capital
Transit IL O private business SEEK
Ing a fair return for its steeka
holders, Mr. BFeadWateF said that
a. an efileeF and director, he eeRH
sldeFed II his duty 10 place the
steekheldeFs' interest ON q par
with those OF the public and the
eeInpany's employees,
he declared that since 1884 the
company through 1901 had earned
an aYeFRee OF a. per cent on a
yaFlRble rate base, and that dlVls
dehds 70 stockholders, including
the recent eg.s0 q share special
dividend, had averaged only l,04
per cent IN the same period,
He Aald the COMPANY had cut
nom FpFniitahle service because the
thrhesway balance between Atooks
holders, employees and the public
had beeii ana now IA tilted In the
Evening star., 1952-02-27
cerIsen Getting New Ship

NEW YORK. FEB, ~ R.-eapt
Kurt Garrison, hero skipper Of the
sunkeA Flying Enterprise, viii get
another command next month,
the Ibrandtsen Line announced to-
day, His new ship will be the
l0,66O-ton freighter MONDAY
recently purchased by Ibrandtsen.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Transit
teehtIhuea prom tNIght Rass,I


amount paid far eentFeI and Waule
require II 900 900 Of The sufhlus
HeferFlha % increased Waaat
ana ether eestR, for which he aale
the company had beeR feFeed ID
compensate by reductions IN Uhu
economical service, MI, Bread
water warned his audience thai
ieFees and events Were herystalig-
ina into a situation that eaRAeI
be lgHered,"
Quick AetieR Needed,
"seme steps must be taken
within the next few months, Il
we are to prevent q further
tightening OF belts and q public
elamef for something which d
not possible of attainment under
private ownership" he added, The
company's present wage contract
expires on June 80,
In view of the tremendous
pressures exerted by the public
and employees, and further be-
cause Of the form of regulation tC
which the company is subjected
1t is clear that the type Of transit
service desired by the people OF
Washington cannot be given by
O privately operated company,
he declared.
He urged Trade Board mem.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Dr.. Sehweitzer Honored

PARIS. Feb. ~ R.---Albert
schweitzer, noted French philoso.
pher and medical missionary, ha.
been awarded the Prince Charles
Medal by the King Of Sweden. Dr.
Schweitzer. N. Is now In the
French Congo carrying on hii
missionary work.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
LOST


ssirdsh ~ nlshl VS. vs. # Yi55Hit+ 5Hit0OEnOnt' Nd Lls;fAi
bltACH sEALsklN LADY's POCKETBOOK,
M 6sssf ssfp Or Mo. E8B Rll4Blt Reward. .sSSll sSSSll
BLACK SPANIEL. TYPE PUFFY long ieEs,
ass.fHn Ris Hn l9 lfa''s o. LABsjNsf' Bjsaf to Nike"
1Ss r2USt's 2US s' p lsgg SEsiSSRsI SESissRs s s;.
4hAtELsf--, HahaarNfytd MeSIean .sliytf
EsstSt Esssist Ast wls4h 4bdt dttSAt' OpSls' rsb1 S6
'RRss 'RRsss:s. sSSS SsS. 81 SSE''fEis;iSS:''Sl 'fEisSS:' ,y:
ss.'; \ "a S;sI.i IA! nay NJ.
$ss .I!ss aIs,s l..E,s 'l:s.Itts E.ts. ai3..slt
1 si'Ysi si stliA iies'svt svt1tsf' 1sAf'! slEEss 9sst
1sslS 1slS.sA' ''sisIS!; ,]G' .saI'iEssslIts.:
I'sSlsfEn nRRRgssEa aa.sGslst u @etgEEs
vRyar1( 'bskeEu Y .aRsh!t t'slI 9 .1IE'
'EE!.s.SsII!siisI l||lr!l,ssJ Jll:dgR w
'RsEs.l R.ssla aiiElli Sntf
'S:srSSS:S. Isss,Ss!!ssS.,tS!a w WI @y.ysi
'Esg'f!g Y g.sPI:I SG5,slSse
EsIs Esgy9l IN, Yssl, !sIIl.l
YHsIy N syEAygE WI lll1llIYg /, dlsgW0Dga,II
RlvarT UE lgfh. 81 :" MsJ's'
%'''' w 'SSssDASsSc SHsA wv ggl
LDAT7aiyM MALI EHyrplE, upNIl
Rs::',Ia IasVs;Ia."1a" G.l'VLs s.iEES
sSS.lsIgVIAAAE N ISf M 1LIg
.hk.. elaSfslstsin a B.AaiBa ''M "
hkwAAEb EAdSi, bIhb sqIa ls,psIhllAg EtIiE
.M."iAER AApthLB, HRO OdR8H, vo9II
1.,khIR AE hasa iillplltas FelA4AL NJ.
MHsbsfRR kYlS VRetkhi iIHhsIass sslsk kyktR||
E fSE M FGt.lF ssIlls ~ M ss'Al WIZ
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Radio Carries the Party Line to Farms in vrgnio Experiment
Dy George Kennedy
kleI ktatt teVeAnAndsHl

FREDERICKSBURG, Va Feh.
2T,-The irat instance 0f linking
dial telephones In farm homes 10
the Nations communications net
work by wireless Ia In operation q
few miles from here.
II Ia an experiment that, In time,
may have noticeable effect along
the highways-the elimination OF
the telephone poles 10 danger.
ously near the right tenders of
automobiles and an end 10 the un-
slightly trimming OF trees TO keep
them from touching the wires.
II probably will make the tele-
phone available In the next few
years TO ranch homes In the
Southwest section OF the United
States, where dwellings are 10
miles and farther apart.
The dial telephones hooked UP
by wireless are at Alsop, Is miles
west OF here. It's a place spotted
only on detailed maps-a country
store, post office and an occasional
house along q blacktop road.
In Civil War Area.
Alsop is in that area famous in
Civil War history as the Wilder
ness. In fact, it is in the Bloody
Angle of the Battle of Spotsyl-
vania, where Grants lieutenants,
Hancock. Wright and Burnside,
attacked Ewell's corps, and when
Lee proposed to lead the counter
attack, his officers and men, fear
ing for his life shouted, Gen. Lee
to the rear!"
The area is served by the Fred
erickSburg & wilderness Tele-
phone Co., which has a dial syS-
term Of $50 subscribers and an
INTENDED central station--a cin-
der blockhouse about the size of
a tool shed. which contains auto
matte machinery similar to that
in the city exchanges on the dial
system. II the farmer wants long
distance he dials TO-" and an oper.
ator in Fredericksburg answers.
Something new has been added
"a party line from Alsop with
seven subscribers, which soon will
be increased to 10. When the
AlBop subscribers dial other tele.
phones on the cofnpany's lines or
lof1g-distanee points, the result.
ing conversation takes O 0.ffaile
Jump through the cir.
Antehha Adjustment,
This reporter telephohed Fred.
etieksbufg and Washington from
Alsop this morning, and the vocal
exchange WAS clear and effortless,
There was A sound like rushing
wind beneath the conversation, An
engineer who had been working
on the new telephones apoleHlsed,
He said The dlreetlehAl Atltehna
have not yet beeh adjusted props
erlyi ana the interference viii be
eliminated,
The calls wNre made from thA
nome OF Mfl ana Mps, Louis NJ,
H6ae, who celebrated their b0th
wedding anniversary more than A
year aaer They Thought the teles
phehe Was wonderful They had
called their dauahteP In West ViTs
Hlnla and their two kehs, L, q,
Hege and H. A. Heae, In AleRaRa
arlAr Mira H0ae remembered thai,
30 years HA0r there had been .
telephone In the Atere al Albepaaa
reminder thai there are fewer
Evening star., 1952-02-27

rural telephones today than in the
20S because so many local COM
panies went out Of business OWNS
to outworn equipment and poot
management. ...
The radio dial telephone hook.
zip was designed by James Il. Mac.
Dowell, an eleetronic engineer
with the Rural Electrification Ad.
fninistration. He was q little apol.
ogetio about the 0.mile Jump. To
show q saving over the cost Of
stringing wires OH poles, which
now costs S400 to $500 d mile OH
the level, the jump should be a
longer one,
In Watching Rance.
But the Ri1A people were alad
10 have their initial dial telephone
wireless Installation 90 miles from
Washington, where they could
keep ah eye on II and eliminate
II costs more per mile 10 estend
telephone service Into bpArsely
populated areas than electric llaht
lines, tho HBA men IN the lnspees
ZION party explained, Whlle an
lhdeiihlte number OF customers
can DO served by A power line, i've
Ilheh must be FuA from the eentFal
htAtleh 10 the single subscriber or
70 The group on 4 party line, and
\ party line IA llmlted by pFaetlu
eallly 10 10 subscribers,
The subscribers al Als0p are on
Just such a line, i've wires run
from house 10 house, But they
end up az a tell telephone pele,
l9pped with what lH6ks llke an
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Quuke Felt in Salvador

SAN SALVADOR. El salVador.
Feb. ~ pa strong earth
Etremor was felt in San Salvador
lat 1900 am. today, It lasted %
seconds. Similar tremors were 70.
ported In Nicaragua YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Policemen Gets 3 Yeurs

STAUNToN. Va. Feb. AZ R).-
Former Staunton Police Sergt.
Guy T. Meyers was sentenced yes.
Iterday to three years on threO
counts Of receiving stolen property.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
FOUND,

eUEtIt Iblt. IIpIlE IAN. INA VjiIlI'. "A
HKRH oil HhH h6lliis \ I1
WILL vsuha SiEs gt6TIIE GVE gElI
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The svNR.At.y. R.At.y.F FSAR4,y ,yy|es,as|feten, "a ,sIfE D, 9,
miss Brothers,
Ii, SIn1unek
|AFe Married

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Brothers, aRHghteF OF Mr. and
Mrs, Albert n, Brothers Of FaIFr
flela, oenn,, te ~, John slmunek,
u, q, N, @, of 0uantie1i Va, son
Of Mr., and Mrs, Charles 6lmHnek
Of pouglast0n, Long Island, N, w.,
took place Yesterday In the Church
OF the Annunciatlon, the Rev,
Robert l., Christopher, pastor of
the Church OF the Assumption In
Fairfield, oficiating,
After the ceremony q reception
was held ut the Shoreham Hotel,
The couple later left for q we'd
ding trip to Miami Beach, Fla,
The bride attended George.
town Visitation Convent and
graduated from Balve Regina Col
leae, Newport, n. I. Before Join.
Ing the Marine Corps, 1t. Himunek
attended lNordhain Law School
having graduated from Holy Cross
College.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Tucker-MerreN
Ceremony Held

Mr., and Mrs, Charles Marquis
Merrell of Mclean, Va, announce
the marriage OF their daughter,
Julia, TO Mr., Howard McKeldin
Tucker, son OF Mrs, Morris Rich.
ard Clark OF Georgetown and Mr.,
Howard Newell Tucker OF Wichita,
kanA.
The ceremony book place yes.
terday In Christ Church In
Georgetown, the Rev, John n, An.
schultz, ofiieiatina.
The bride was graduated from
the Potomac and Madeira Schools
and ID attending Sarah Lawrence
College, Mr. tucker, who attehds
ed Landon School and stAuntoh
Military Academy, ID a student At
The University Of virginia,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
lisssisr Photo.


MRS. DAVID BRUCE TUxHORN
The former
Miss Roma Louis E. O'IlanlOn.
The marriage OF Miss Roma
Louise o'Hanlon TO Mr.. David
Bruce Tuxhorn took place Wednes.
day In the Church OF the Nativity,
the Rev. Sebastian Hoffman Offieis
Atine. The bride IL the daughter
Of Mrs. Michael o'ffahiefl and the
late Mr.. o'ffanlen, and Mr.. Tux.
horn 10 the son OF the late Mrs
Edith NJ Tuxheffl,
Mr. John Rissa o'Hanleh e.
eeFted his sister 10 the sanctuary
and she was attended by her
cousin, Mrs, Richard T, Willis,
Mr., Albert q, FuKheFn was best
man for his brother,
A reception felleWed In the Co.
lumbia Country Club after whieh
Mr., and Mrs, TuKherh left on
their wedding trip, They will be
Of home aftef April l at 4ebs
RedgWiek street,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
fe Hold Dinner

A classification paPtV buiEet dim
EeRElnllt elub 81 WAsHlnat6B Az
IbB bdnl SATURDAY IN the club
hgHse Oh the path0lie BRHahteFE
ef AmeFlea, z Reett circle NV,
Fhe club haa cancelled ia VegHu
laR meeting klated f9R WadneadAKI
Evening star., 1952-02-24


MISS MARY W. FisHbR
EhRaEed t9
Nh, kdWaFd b. NHRaSI
MFi and Ma ehaFleA Fi Fisher
Ahh9hhee Ebe eHgasetheht 81 hls
aaHshtgFr Mary RathleeRI 20 MI
EDWARD b HAsasl s9h Of MFAl
Charles PaR9Rls 81 EFnestl Pa
Fhe bFldeseleGt IA A RFAaHAte Of
ImmaeHlAte Conception Academy
and u a membeF al Beta GamRlA
ssl apsss fstStIh y heS SHatsd ststss s4sss "
BenaFtment,
epat, dsIsss dHsss 4 ls'IEsStfssR EstsssRe H., ysdi asSd
served With The United STATES
Marine Corps 10 Is nov. > student
at aeaFge Washlngtan University
and employed by Tho Southern
Railway,
No date has been rot for tho
wedding,
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Party's activities before the start
of the convention.
$3.50, WTOP-The Haunting Hour
Edward Adamson's Sixth Button"
is presented.
1880, WMAL-How Good Is
American Air Power: Admiral De-
Witt C. Ramsey and John F. Flo
berg, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air, discuss the question
Television Today.
500, WNBW- Curtain Call:
Miriam Hopkins stars in THE
Party"
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. st. Louis.
$3.50, WNBW We the People
Senator Estes Kefauver, Senator
Richard Russell and Averell Harri-
man are guests.
$3.50, TOP Pantomime Quiz
Don before, Preston Foster, Vanessa
Brown and Jody Lawrence are
guests.
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
Bobby Driscoll stars in Early Space
Coliquerors."
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomorrow:
Paul Tripp's Ahead of His Time
is dramatized.
$3.50, WTOP - Holiday Theater:
Billie Burke is featured in Dear
Amanda"
$3.50, WNBW-Playhouse: Robert
Hutton and Bonita Granville star in
"Hit and Run"
1890, WNBW - Summer Sports
Reel: Highlights of the British
Open Golf Championship and the
National Clay Courts Tennis Finals
1880, WMAL-Harness Racing
Racing at the Baltimore RaceWay
1880, WTOP-Tomorrow: Mrs
Waring Herrick, winner of McCalli
Easter Parade Fashion Contest, j,
interviewed.
10:30, WNBW-Greatest Fights
Film Of the Ike Williams Enrique
Bolanos bout of May Is, 1948.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

,upper-income homes, Al per cent
in the middle group and 16 per
cent in the lower. Radio is about
equally divided (upper, 33 per
cent; middle, IS per cent; lower,
80 per cent?.
If you are in the upper-income
group and have had your TV set
for three years. you spend 135
minutes a day staring back at
it, mighty close to the average.
You devote less time. however,
to radio Csc minutes) and more
to newspapers (52 minutes) and
magazines (15 minutes.
This adds up to four hours and
Is minutes. which leaves you 10
hours and AZ minutes for the
things it should take 19 hours and
As minutes to do. You have to do
things faster in that upper income
bracket.
UNVEILED A noteworthy
event occurred here the other
day. WTOP unveiled Nancy Dixon
and revealed that she actually isl
tall, handsome lass named
Marge Fee. Heretofore. Miss Dix
on had been one Of those fictional
characters of radio. There are, in
fact. 10 of her in as many cities,
making shopping easier for wom-
en-. They are sponsored, in
cidentally, by the people who want
you to insist on Sanforized fab
RIGS and not by the stores or
products they advise listeners to
buy. They make quite a point of
the honest shopper" title.
Miss Fee is happy to be Wash
ington'S Nancy Dixon, even
though it has meant anonymity
up until now. 1t is an ideal job
for a woman. She spends hours
every day shopping in local de-
partment stores and instead of
spending money she gets paid for
it. Then. the next day, she is paid
to spend IS minutes Cat 9:45 a.m.)
talking about her shopping tour.
Miss Fee has had a varied if
not precisely checkered career
before becoming Nancy Dixon. 1t
has included three-year stint in
Jeruaslem and Istanbul for the
State Department, a term as a
newspaperwoman on the Omaha
World Herald and some radio and
televiSion work here before she
was recruited for her shopping
chore.
Shed be a fine decoration for a
TV screen, but right now she is
concentrating on being WTOP
radios Nancy Dixon. Part of the
reason might be q telephone call
she received recently.
II hope you're never planning to
go on television, Miss Dixon" said
the caller.
"Why?" she asked in some sur
prise.
We'll, it's so easy for us to shop
by listening to you," was the an
swer. "And it's one of the few
ways we have to shop. I live in a
home for the blind"
Miss Fee feels there is an au-I
dience there which radio should
not forget about.
The reason for this unveiling Of
Nancy Dixon, incidentally, was
that the program celebrates its
fourth birthday Monday. You
couldn't find a nicer girl than
Miss Fee to split birthday cake
with, though, come to think Of it,
that wasn't what was on the table
that day.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 23S
$50 am. to ! am.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to z am.
WBUz-FM-se.7 Me-, Channel IA
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WASn-FM-s7.t Me-, Channel 74s
2:30 TO II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me-, chanasI 154
7 am. to ! am.
McFM--ss.s Me-, Channel 2sS
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
J am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me-, Channel 1ss
7 am. TO ! pm.
MeMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 773
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-105.1 Me-, Channel ass
s am. to 9 pm.
WUsT-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
7 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-t07.3 Me-, Channel 1s7
6 am. to 1890 an.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
On the Air
On the Air
It's a Real Tight Schedule
'TeIeYieWers Must Follow
By Harry Macarthur

Figures are often fascinating
So, for that matter, are numbers
The latest batch of this faScina-
ton has turned up in the large
Fall Facts" issue of Sponsor, a
magazine designed for the edifica-
ton of radio and television Spon-
sors.
Sponsors are wild about figures
They hold in especially high eS-
TEEN any figure with a decimal
point in the middle. 1t intrigues
them. as well it might, that some
TV programs are watched by 81
viewers per set while others can
lure only &c viewers into the liv-
ing room.
This televiSion audience has
been watched from every angle
and measured in every direction.
It is weighed, aSSayed and an
alyzed so thoroughly that tele-
viewers may easily become neu-
rotic. Before long you won't be able
to turn the channel Selector knob
without the distinct feeling that
some one is peering over your
shoulder.
Sponsors can find out almost
anything about the televiSion au-
dience from this fat issue of Spon-
sor. When does it watch the most
televiSion? Easy. In March (2.14
hours per day.. 1t does the least
viewing in July Q.09 hours a
day). It does the most viewing
between 9 and 10 pm. and pre-
Icious little. possibly because there's
precious little to view, between
6 and am.
Sponsor also knows how you
divide your time. If you own a
television set, you watch it 1853
minutes per day. You still have
60,8 minutes for radio, 46.8 min
utes for newspapers and los
minutes for magazines. Sponsor
does not make a point of it, but
this is total of about four hours
and 13 minutes a day, which
leaves you 19 hours and At min
iutes for other pursuits.
X X 4
If you spend eight hours Sleep
ing, As minutes dressing and un-
dressing, two hours eating three
meals, one hour on transporta-
ton and eight hours working, it
adds up to 19 hours and As min
.uteS. This leaves two minutes a
day for reading books, going to
the movies, stopping in for a
short beer, pursuing the opposite
sex and building ships in bottles.
1t is a tight schedule we tele-
viewers are on.
Television, despite the lures OF
installment buying, is to be found
principally in the homes of upper
and middle income brackets. The
distribution is 43 per cent in
Evening star., 1952-07-18
THE EVENING STAR BIZ
Washington, D. c. ''
FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1859
Cot TruveIs by MuiI Sock

BARCELONA, Spain, July Is
| i(P.-A cat which hung out in
Barcelona's post Office disappeared
several days ago. Yesterday pos
tai officials got word from Gibral-
tar, 625 miles away. The cat had
turned up there in a mail sack
alive but somewhat ruff1ed.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Other AM Stations

WeMS-57o Kc.--6;30 am. $3.50 pm.
WPik-730 ke.-6 a.rl.-S:3O pm.
WARl-7s0 kc.-6 a.m.-8:3O pm.
WeAy-1Oo0 ke.-6 a.m.-s:3O pm.
WUST-112o ke.-7 a.m-S.30 pm.
WFAx-122o kc.--6:30 s.m.-s:30 pm.
WlNx-1eoo ke.--6 a.m.-S:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WTOP-The Weird Circle
Thomas Hoods THE Great Plague
is dramatized.
500, WRC Democratic Stage
Call: Reports on the Democratic
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Ruth Prother,
Stor Golfer,
Wins Aword

Mrs Ruth Prather, Arizona and
Southwestern champion amateur
golfer, has been named Arizona
"Athlete of the Month" for April
by the Keagle Memorial Award
Committee Mrs. Prather merited
the April honors for her outStand-
ing play in the 22nd Annual Wom-
ems Trans-Mississippi national
golf tournament in which she was
Arizona's lone challenger.
In the mississippi, Mrs.
Prather played to the semi
finals, where she lost to the
champion only after a bitterly
fought match ending on the third
extra hole. Mrs. Prathers bril-
liant showing in the Trans-NTis-
sissippi climaXed a year of sue
cess on Arizona fairWays. In
March, the links ace captured the
championship of the Southwest
ern Women's Tournament at
the Phoenix Country Club. In
January, she placed first in the
EncantO InvitationaI Tournament
for the second time. She took
the Wigwam Country Club cham
piOnship four consecutive times.
Last July, she won the Arizona
Women's Closed Amateur Cham
pionship.
Golfing representative of the
Wigwam Country Club at Litch-
field, Mrs. Prather holds course
records at Globe. Prescott En-
canto of Phoenix, and the Wigwam.
The 5'8' golf whiZ drives wer1 over
200 yards and is noted for her
steady iron play.
Mrs Prather started playing golf
IL years ago, year after her
husband, Cliff, took up the game
Mr.. Prather, who is dean of boys
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
'YeIIowtoiI
Rodeo Begun
At Ensenodo

The 1852 EnSenada YelloWtail
Rodeo which opened last Sunday
offers a $4,000 Airstream Flying
Cloud" Trailercoach as grand prize
to the nonresident man, woman,
or child who lands the largest yell
loWtail tuna during the Six-month
competition.
Mario Monies, mayor Of Ensen-
ada, fired the opening gun and
Leticia Corral, queen, broke bot
tie of champagne over the first
boat across the starting line into
TodoS Santos Bay. October 18
is closing date.
In all, $4,000 in prizes will
be distributed. Besides the 81
foot TrailercOach, there will be
second, third, and fourth grand
prizes as we'll as monthly and
weekly prizes. To the entrant
catching the largest yellOwtaiI
during May will go an expense
paid tour to Monterey, Old Mex
leo, for two persons via Lamsa
AirlineS. This week-end's five
prizes are a hollow glass salt
water rod, Surfmaster reel, a
western squidline, a Plazur-Time
barbecue brOiler-grill, and swim
fins.
For information and reserva-
tions, ETC., phone or write the En-
senada Tourist Agency, 10 Ave-,
Ruiz, or the Chamber of Com
merce, Ensenada, Baja Calif.,. Mex
leo.