davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Officials Deny Report
.baudouin Will Wed
Italian Princess
BY the Associated Press

4 SIENA, Italy, May 31.-Is Bel
gums young King Baudouin 60
ing to marry an Italian Princess?
Three Belgian officials said no last
night, but friend of the Princess
smiled at the denials.
4 The 21-year-old monarch ar
rived here with his stepmother,
the Princess De Rethy last night
in the course of a private visit to
Italy.
Capt. Eduard st. Hubert, King
Baudouin's aide, said here: 1--WE
must deny reports of an impend-
ling engagement between the King
land the Princess Margherita Di
Savoia-Aosta."
Belgian Ambassador Baron Jo-
Seph Van Der Else, who also
accompanied the royal party, de-
clared the King "is too young to
think Of marriage"
In Brussels the grand marshal
lof the Belgian court stated that
King Baudouin is not engaged to
the attractive 22-year-old daugh-
ter Of the late Italian V1ceroy of
Ethiopia.
Princess Margherita, who has
been staying in Rome, left there
about the same time King Bau-
Idouin reached Siena. One report
said she had returned to the
Aosta summer home at Sorrento,
near Naples.
A friend of the Princess, told OF
the Belgian denials said:
AFTER all this public attention,
of course there won't be any an
nouncement. Just the same the
King didn't come to Italy sight,
seeing"
The King is expected to leave
lSiena tomorrow for Venice and
return to Belgium about the
middle of next week.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
SIS Million in Loans
To Mexico Approved
BY the Associoted Pres,

MEXICO CITY, May 31.-The
government said yesterday the
United States Export-Import Bank
has approved two new loans. part
of line of credit of $3.50 million
opened last year.
The Nacional Financiera, the
governments lending agency, said
I$4 million will be spent to finish
the Oviachic irrigation dam and
SIS million for new telegraph and
telephone facilities.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Dorcus Guild Host at Tea

The Dorcas Guild of st.
Georges Chapel. Second and u
streets NV, will be host to the
District Branch. of the African
Students Association at a tea
from 6 to 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Open Daily end Sundsy
10 AM. Til Dark
Fellow these directions
and see how ysur Bradbury
Home Is conveniently elsss
to everything!

Out Pennsylvania Ave- Sc, across
Sousa Bridge to Fairfax Village Shop
ping Center; turn right on 3Sth Street.
90 two blocks to Suitland Road. Turn
to our display board and follow arrows
70 our furnished model home.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Republicans In Lead For All Ten Seats In House For The Third Division

ANCHORAGE, {P) IT Returns from 67 out of 87 precincts in the Third Division, with the 5l2-vote Spenard precinct the only large one missing:
 Delegate-Bartlett 5363; Reeve 3810.
 Auditor-Moore 1854; Garnick 4o26.
 Highway Engineer III Reed R) 4175; Metcalf CD 4846.
 Senate short term-Robison (R) 4718; Conright D) 4307.
 Senate four-year terms - Cor such tR) 4960; Egan O) 4425; McCutcheon CD 4119; Hoppin (R) 4045.
 Leaders for 10 House seats Gall Republicans - Pollock, Dimock, Prior, Rutherford, Olsen, McKin- ley, Snodgrass, Stringer, Rent schler, Williamson.
 The Democrats (With the top one trailing Williamson by .2 24 votes) - Kay, Nesbett, Pollard, Ryan, Carlson, Owen, Young, Kalamarides, Loussac, Gibson.
 Two incumbent House mem bers, Dr. C. Pollard and Chester ReO Carlson, were trailing the tenth Republican by I'll and 353 respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Senior Intermediate Girl Scouts


 We had our meeting last We'd nesday and decided to bring some thing to work on for the bazaar. The bazaar is to be held Nov. 4. The officers elected are: Helen Sahlin, president; Arlene Muller, vice president; Ruth Glav- in0vich, secretary; and Sadie Bell, scribe.
 Other members of the Senior Intermediate Girl Scouts are: Charlene HudginS, Phoebe Om- elak, Bessie Aukon, Anna Peter son, Elva Ahmasuk, Suzanne Fa- gerstrom, and Minnie Ablooka- look.
 Our leader is Miss Francis and her assistant is Mrs. Tanner.
 Sadie Bell, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ]
 2nd Division, District of Alaska !
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of writ of Order of Sale, dated September 2, AID. 1852, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Fourth Division District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 18th day of August, AID. 1852, in favor of Sam L. Godfrey and against Kougarok Consolidated Placers. Inc, corporation, I have on this 26th day of September, AID. 1852. levied upon the following described real estate. Nome Precinct. 2nd Division, Territory of Alaska, to wit: Claim No. on Eomestake Creek. Tributary of the Kou- garok River; Claim No. on Home garok River; one-half t1s) Undivided Interest in Claim No. 13-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; One-Half t1sl Undivided Interest in Claim No. 14-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; one-haf Undivided Interest in on Kougarok River; Claim No. IT Above Aliens Discovery on Kouga- tok River. Claim No. 1s-Above Aliens Discovery on kougarok River; Claim kougarok River; Claim No. 20 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 21 Above Aliens Discov- cry on Kougarok River; Claim No. p Above Aliens Discovery on kou- garok River; Claim No. 23-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 24-Above Aliens Discovery on Kou- garok River: Claim No. 25 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River Claim No 26-Above Aliens Discovery on kougarok River; Claim No. 27-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 27A-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 29-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 28A-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 2e-Above Claim No. 30 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River: Claim No. 31 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 32-Above Aliens Dis covery on Kouearok River; Claim No. 8 Below Connelly's Discovery on Kouga- rok River; Claim No. ' Below Con- nelly's Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. Below Conneliy's Dis covery on Kougarok River; Claim No. Below Connelly's Discovery on kougarok River: Claim No. Below Connelly's Discovery on Kougarok River; John L. Bench Situate on Right Limit of Kougarok River; Casey Bench Situate on Right Limit of Kougarok in Sather Bench, Situate on Right Limit of Kougarok River; Dolan Bench Situate on Left Limit of Kougarok River; No. If Bench Situate on Left Limit Kou- garok River; Alice Bench known as Thompson Bench) Situate opposite claim No. Is Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River, and that I will, accordingly offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash. on the 29th day of October, AID. 1852, at 200 o'clock P. M. Sale will be held at Trinity Air Field in the Kougarok Sec ton of the Cape Nome Precinct 2nd Division, Alaska. Said Field being To- cated on the Kougarok River one fourth mile below the mouth of Mack lin Creek.
 Dated, September 26, A.D.. 1852
 B. B. Mozee, U. S. Marshal
 2nd Division District of Alaska
 By George Bayer, Chief Deputy Warren Taylor. Fairbanks. Alaska
 Plaintiffs Attorney
 Publish Sept 26, Oct 3. 10. r. 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Sunday

i2:oo--5 a.n.-YsUn Patrol 5:0o-Morn. News Rndup 8: s:15--Children's Chapel s: 5:3o-Religious
 9:00-Religios,s
 9:3o-Music We Love 10: :00-Religious 10: 3o-Sunddy Serenade li:00-Hymns all Churches II: fl:3-Symphonette Noon-News 12:15-The Weeks Best i:0O-Theatre Guild 2:00-Opera Concert 2:@-Gordon MacRae 3:00-Fellowship Hour 3:301Arm'd Forces Rev'w 4:00-NeWs ..
 4:15-This Is America 4:30-Big Show
 5:0o-Orchestras of West 6:00-NeWs Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Personal Album 5 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception permittingl
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

Mrs. Phillip Ahsaruk wishes to express appreciation to business houses, individuals and organiza- tions for flowers and cards re- ceived during her recent bereave- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Friday

o:0O-Jack Kirkwood 5:l5oJack Smith
 5:30-Syrnphonic Portraits 6:00-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope
 S. 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8: 8:m-Aldrich Family s:A-Paul Weston 9:0o-News
 9:0S-People Are Funny 9:3o-Texas Rangers 9:55-Edward Arnold 10: N-Requestfully Yours I1:0o-World News 1l:l1Club Is l1:3o-One Night Stand l2:oo-Off the record press l2:50-At Ease
 1:o0-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

Fairbanks Attorney To Represent Bess Chamberlain In Trial Here
 Julian Hurley, well known Fair banks attorney, is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow to be at torney for Bess Chamberlain in cases before the U. s. District Court next week.
 B. w. Nelly, formerly deputy marshall at Kotzebue, witness in the case, arrived today from the States.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Saturday

6:oo1Strike up the Band 6:15-Rhythm Ranch
 6:3N-RiSe and Shine
 7:oo-News
 7:o5-Rise & Shine, Cont. s:0Q-Morn. News Rndup a:1s-Potka Time
 8:3o-Morning Devotions S:45-Three Suns
 s:0o-Music for Saturday 9:3o-You Name It l0:00-NeWs 10:05-You be Weathermar 10: :3o-Hopalong Cassidy 11:00-Meet the Band l1:30-Navy -Four Noon-News 12:l5-Way Back Home 12: :30-Platter Parade l:00-Jane Piokens 1:15-Hillbilly Hit Parade 2:00-Bookshelf of World 3:oo-NBC Symphony 4:00-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

4:15-Soiitary Singer 4:3o-Heard at Home 5:00-Piano Playhouse 5:N-Jubilee
 6:00-News Shapes Tomor. 6:l5-Personal Album S. 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception pernittingl 6:30-Rev. Ronp, Requests 7:30-Gene Autry
 8:Oo-Grand Ole Opry 8: 8:3o-Vaughn Monroe 9:00-News
 9:05-Life With Luigi 9:55-Edward Arnold e:30-Sam Spade 0:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News 1:15-Down Homers II: :39-One Night Stand l2: 2:3e-Round-up Time 12:00--5 a.m.-Yawn Patrol
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
RADIO PROCRA AM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

6:3o-Religious
 7:O0-Ozzie and Harriet 7:30-Hollywd Star Plyhs. 8:00-Martin and Lewis 8:30-Twenty Questions 9:00-News
 9:05-Our Miss Brooks 9:30-Night Beat 10: :00-Music USA 10: 0:30-Choraleers 11:00-Music from America l1:30-One Night Stand l2:00-Slumber Time l2::55-News
 l:60-Sign Off
 Monday 6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Rhythm Ranch 6:1-Rise and Shine .7:00-NeWs \ 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8: S:l5-Dixieland Club B:D-Morning Devotions 5:45-Jack Berch 9:o0-Music for Monday 9:3o-You Name It 10:o0-News l0:05-You be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Lucky U Ranch 10: 55-1-0-l Ranch Boys l1:0o-Dave Garroway 11:l5-Music from S. A. 1l:@-Piano Portraits 11:4o-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-News I2:15-Way Back Home l2:30-Platter Parade 1:0O-Music For You 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:0o-Liberty Theatre 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Just Between Us 3:l5-Waltz Time 3:30-Meet the Band 4:00-News
 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17

For Good Printing Call Main i2s
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Wedge Cushion. $I.e5
volue. given with each
seat cover purchase
during sole!
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Fairfax Hunt Holding
lis Show Tomorrow.
speeioi pi.po.eh 10 The s.or

SUNSET HILLS. Va, May 23.-
Marking the first event at their
new clubhouse, members Of the
Fairfax Hunt will stage their horse
show here tomorrow, starting at
10 am. Washington time.
Four pony classes. two junior
competitions and equitation classes
will be run off in the morning
session. There will also be a pair
of breeding classes for yearlings
and 2-year-oldS.
Features of the afternoon will
be the hunter sweepstake and
knock -down and out jumper
sweepstake. In addition to class
restricted to horses united with
the Fairfax Hunt. there will be q
test for pairs of hunters, a family
class and other hunter events.
Championship and reserve
championship ribbons will be
awarded in tn hunter. open Jump
er, pony and junior divisions.
Fairfax Hunts show ground Il
on Route 606, which intersects
Route about 51a miles west oi
Tysons Corner. The new club.
house. recently opened for use, il
a short distance from the hors,
show ground.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

78-7-71. Brookes won low gross
in the 60-64 group with his 81,
with net to D. L. Thomson, host
club green's chairman, with
l86-14-72.
Pray won the gross in the 65-69
class with IS and net went to
A. j. Hendley Of Kenwood with
92-18-74. Walter r. Tuckerman,
the Districts outstanding senior
player for many years, won gross
in the 70 and over class with an
81 in his first 18-hole round since
he suffered a broken back two
years ago. Former Senator Bur
ton K. Wheeler won net with
96-22-74.
The Oldest contestant trophy
the Tuckerman Cup, went to Ken
woods DR.. Noah Pomeroy, who is
81. Jack Batham won the
Parker Cup for putting honors
on the putting green with a total
of 80.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

cession industry, out of the reach
Of anti-monopoly laws.
2. Give unintended sanction to
the franchise. farm system and
other rules.
3. Stamp out chances Of appeal
to the courts against unfair de-
cisions by baseball powers.
The members disclosed, how
ever, they might have written q
limited antitrust exemption fol-
the reserve clause. They didn't
they said. because the courts have
not ruled on its necessity. The
report explained:
Legislation is not necessary
until the reasonableness of the re-
serve rules has been tested by the
courts.
If those rules are unreasonable
in some respects. it would be in
appropriate to adopt legislation
before baseball has had an oppor-
tunity to make such notifications
as may be necessary"
Evening star., 1952-05-23
By MerrelI WhittIesey

George Voigt has been using the
same putter for 20 years. including
play in the National and Brit
ish Amateurs and Walker Cup
matches. It has been re-shafted
after George "gave it a little toss, -
repaired after being accidentally
broken by a caddie, and doctored
when its grooved shaft did not
meet the specifications of the
United States Golf Association.
But the 58-year-old Treasury
employe never had it respond bet
ter than in the Middle Atlantic
senior championship yesterday at
Burning Tree where he required
only % puts in successfully de-
Tending his title with q Lover
par 70.
Twenty-three puts is 13 under
the supposed regulation two per
green. Voigt rolled one ball into
the cup from of the sixth green
with his putter. He one-putted
II greens and two-putted 6.
Tells History of Club.
After his remarkable exhibition
on the greens yesterday, Voigt
was telling the history of the NAL
let-headed putter. He was play
ing in Palm Beach, Fla, with Sam
Harris, the Broadway theater
magnate, and Al Jolson.
Voigt had been putting rather
poorly with a goose-neck putter
at that time. He had a 9-foot
putt left on the 18th hole and
Harris had a 7-footer. One of
them suggested trading putters,
and both made the puts. At that
moment. they traded for good.
Throughout his brilliant anna
teur career. Voigt never putted
with another stick after that time.
"A few years ago he had to fill up
the groove in the shaft when
fgrooved shafts were outlawed by
the USGA. Several seasons ago.
he broke the club in a Treasury
outing at the All View Club in
Ellcott City. and had it reshafted.
Last year caddie accidentally
stepped on the club and AL Hougf1-
ton, pro at Voigt's Prince Georges
Club, taped the shaft together.
The tape is still on it.
Mcclure Runnerup Again.
The 55-year and up seniors, II
OF them, played summer rules at
Burning Tree yesterday and found
Evening star., 1952-05-23

sizes aUaildbIe at equal sdOings.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
SO Of IS Teams Seek
To Qualify Today in
Belle Haven Tourney

Sixty Of the rs teams entered
In the fourth annual Belle Haven
Club Four-ball Invitation Golf
tournament were to play their
qualifying round today, with 16
berths in the championship fight
the goal of a fast field from the
District, Maryland and Virginia.
With summer rules in effect and
the pins in positions toward the
front of the green's, and not con-
ducive to brides. it appeared scor-
ing might be higher than antici-
pated in the best-ball tournament.
However. with so many good Sec
tional amateurs participating, II
looked to be the qualifying limit.
The co-leading teams of those
who played their medal round yes
terday were the 1949 f1nalists,
Hank Robson and Ernie Garlem,
and a new combination, Indian
Springs proven amateur star,
Volney Burnett, and Keith Kallio.
Both had 69s. Garlem knocked in
a birdie on the 18th to give his
team the tie.
The East Potomac tandem Of
Frank Mailley, the ex-hockey
player, and Joe Regan matched
par of 20 while one of the favored
combinations appeared to be on
the borderline with a II. That was
Claude Wild of Washington Golf
and Country Club and Bob Chand-
Ter Of Prince Georges.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART. the defending champions,
were qualifying today along with
Connie Sellers, the Virginia anna
teur champion, and DR.. Jack Kef-
fer, and the New port News team
Of Wynsol Spencer and Ashby
Briggs. Spencer finished third in
the Virginia Open behind Chand-
ler Harper and Jack Isaacs last
week end.
Bobby Bowers of Indian Spring
and Charley Muck of Belle Haven,
both former champions. led the
District contingent in the annual
Middle Atlantic PGA assistant pro
championship today at the All
View Club in Ellicott City.
The assistants were playing for
. purse Of almost $500 and the
Wilson plaque. Ducky Miller of
Norfolk, last years winner was en-
tered.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Major Leaders
oI I'VE ASS0StoIeo TfGSB
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-MitcheI. Cleveland. 1851: DiMas-
,2,E go: Bost9n; @1 ~; 134S; Eel: Eel: Desr1it, $40;
York .333.
Runs-DiMaggio. Boston, and Avila, Cleve-
land, 2l; Rosen. Cleveland, 20: Robin
son and Rodriguez, Chicago, and Simp-
son, Cleveland, 10.
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, 22;
Dropo. Boston, and Vernon. washington,
ChicasO' and Mitchell. Cleveland. sOi'' Is.
Hits-simpson: Cleveland;. Rizzuto. New
Chicago, 40: Avila, Cleveland, 80.
Doubles-Lepcio Boston; Kell and Priddy,
Detroit, and Marion, st. Louis, 8: Pier.
sail. Boston; Robinson, Chicago. and
Triples-Simpson. Cleveland. and Delsins,
st, Louis, 4; Minoso, Chicago: Avila and
Eosen. Cleveland. and Mullin. De-
Home runs--Rosen. Cleveland. 9; wertz,
Detroit. 2: nine players tied with 4
Stolen bases-Rizzuto. New York. o:
Throneberry; Boston, and Ayila, Gleye-
Lana dsInbS o na DaHagsio Boston; Vale Pha
1000; Gromek. Cleveland, and Shea,
delphia, 81, .s57; Henry, Boston, 81
Dermott. Boston, 80: Pierce, Chicago
80; Shantz Philadelphia, "a; Garcia
Cleveland, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson Brooklyn. 1853; Ennis
Philadelphia, .342; Musial st. Louis
.339; Adcock, Cincinnati, 1888; Baum
holtz. Chicago. $3.50.
Runs-Lockman. New York. 25; williams
New York. %; Robinson, Brooklyn. and
Adams. Cincinnati, ~; Reese and Pafko
Brooklyn. 20.
Runs batted in--Sauer, Chicago, "a
Thomson, New York, 20; Snider, Brook.
lyn. and Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 20
Campanelle; Brooklyn, and Ennis. Phil.
adelphia. %.
Hits--Ennis. Philadelphia, Il; Sauer, Chi.
cago, 40; Lockman, New York. Merson
Pittsburgh. and Musial. st. Louis, 80.
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis. 10; Miksis
Chicago. Williams, New York; and Mer'
Trigles-Thomson. New York. s: Adcock
Cincinnati. and Mays. New York. 4:
players tied with 3 each.
Home runs-Pafko, Brooklyn, and Sauer
Chicago. g; Mathews, Boston. anc
Adcock, .s Cineinnsti; Jackson. Chi.
Sh;SsdsInSts sasS WIsSsttsum, New York and Jones
Stolen bases-Fondy. Chicaso. 8; 2 players
tied with each.
Pitching--Maglie. New York. 10, 1000:
Roe and Loes, BROOKLYN. 40. 1000;
Wilhelm, New York. 80, 1000; Rob-
erts, Philadelphia, II. 1875.
etrikeouts--Maglie. New York AZ; SPAIN
Boston. SO; Roberts. Philadelphia, "a
Rush, Chicago. 81; Loes, Brooklyn. 80
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Mcclure Runnerup Again.

The 55-year and up seniors, II
OF them, played summer rules at
Burning Tree yesterday and found
Evening star., 1952-05-23
George Voigt's Ancient Putter
Wins Him Another Senior Title

the course longer and more diff
ficult than in past seasons. Fol
the first time in three years no.
body matched par, and the scores
generally were higher than usual
Voigt's great putting round wa.
just another in a series of OBJ.
stacles to John r. Mcclure of ths
host club in this tournament. Fol
the fourth time in six years Nc.
Clure was the runnerup, this time
with a pair of 37s for a "A.
Voigt. longtime close friend o.
the late Walter r. McCallum Of
The Star, received the McCallun
Memorial trophy from Martin F
Mccarthy of Columbia, president
of the Middle Atlantic Golf AS.
|sociation.
The w. w. Hinshaw Cup for low
net honors went to Kenwood's j
A. Matthews with a SO, minus 2t
handicap strokes for a net 70
John r. Miller of Manor won Sec
ond net honors with 77-6-71
after a draw with Ralph p. Glib.
son, Manor's Greens committee
chairman and senior champion
who had 1911 and L. G.. Pray
of Columbia with 85-14-71.
Playoff for Team Trophy.
There will be a playoff for the
new team trophy between Manor's
duo of Miller and Gibson with
l55 and Burning Trees Mcclure,
with "a, and John s. Brookes. jr.,
81 for 155. Brookes knocked in
a twisting 8-footer on the last
hole to create the deadlock.
Mccarthy. whose II tied Miller
for the third best round of the
day, won low gross in the $3.50
age class and Gibson low net with
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Indian Spring, Bethesda
Hold Ladies' Day Golf

Mrs. Ben Rozansky continued
her winning ways in ladies' day
golf tournaments at Indian Spring,
winning yesterdays event with q
81, minus 10 handicap strokes for
a net 78. Mrs. Morton Rabineau
was second with 106-26-8O.
Bethesda's ladies' day winners
were Mrs. Arnold Babh, 99-27-72;
Mrs. Joe LaSalle, 100-22-78, and
Mrs. Ray Patterson, 1O6-26-80.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Today a year ago-Clarence
Henry, Los Angeles, knocked
out Embrel Davidson, Detroit,
in the eighth round at Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Our Sofety Treeds
made Of Armstrong
Polor Rubber for
Longer Life.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
PLASTIC COATED

A genuine Soron plostic scot cover
for $l5.o5? Yes, for our opening
special we ore offering you this
sensational value. 1895 through
1852 models.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
District Pedestrian Dies
OF Traffic Injuries

A 44-year-old man died In
Emergency Hospital today of traf-
nc injuries suffered when he was
struck by a car Tuesday afternoon.
The victim was William Powell,
whose address was listed at the
hospital at 1887 Legation street
NV. His death was the seth in
traffic so far this year, the same
number as at the same time last
year.
. Mr.. Powell was struck as he
stepped from a streetcar loading
platform in the 1400 block of u
street NV. into the path of an
automobile. Police said the auto
was driven by Gene s. AmmenS,
az. colored. Of the 1900 block Of
Seventh street NV. No charges
were filed against Mr.. Ammens.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
By Tom Burke

Il opened the door to my baby'S
bedroom. Everything was gone
The furniture, the floors, the cell.
ing-it was all down below.
thought my baby was dead"
Mrs. William l.. Hawkins, "a
twisted her hands nervously a!
she described the frightful mo.
ment when she realized the bot.
tom had literally fallen out of hel
little wurld--her second flool
apartment at 1928 Abingdon drive
Alexandria.
Hers was one Of II apartment
units either destroyed or severely
damaged by an earth-shakins
blast in a boiler room.
Her 2-year-old baby girl. 10 Ann
was found in the twisted wreck.
age Of three floors of brick, plaster
steam pipes and furnishings. il
Ann was found by Alexandra
firemen, almost unharmed. ane
reunited with her mother at Al.
exandria Hospital.
1T was a miracle of Gods thai
my child lived" Mrs. Hawkin.
declared.
Her husband. a Southern Rail.
way employe. was working in Cat
lett, Va, so miles from home
when the disaster struck. They
also have q son, William, jr, 4
who was outdoors when the ex.
plosion occurred. A
Mrs. Hawkins smiled nervously
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Church Is Denied Permit
10 Close Street for Fete

The Lutheran Church Of Our
Redeemer today was denied per-
mission to close Eighth street NV
from Barry place to point 500
feet south for q church festival.
The Commissioners denied the
request on the recommendation
of the Police Department because
pony rides for which fees will be
charged were planned.
In taking the action, the city
heads pointed out it was q long
standing policy not allow public
space to be used where profit is
concerned. The church ha d
planned the program for Ap.m. to
1890 pm. tomorrow.