davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Objections at Hearing,

Objections at Hearing.
At the public hearing on the re-
zoning applications. citizens were
sharply divided on the proposal.
The applicant then said the center
would have a branch department
store and parking facilities for 700
cars. The parking area would be
screened by trees.
The council previously had
denied number of commercial
enterprises along Old Georgetown
road. The Aubinoe center, how
ever, received the approval Of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The council yesterday also
amended the coming ordinance to
permit the establishment of park
ing lots in residential zones
in connection with churches,
parochial schools, converts, mon
aSteries and philanthropic in
Stitutions.
Two Lots Rezoned.
The council also granted the
rezoning to Residential c of two
lots owned by Louis Gorin at Uni
versity lane and Merrimac drive
in Takoma Park. A large part of
the area already is developed with
apartment houses.
Also granted was an applica-
ton for rezoning to Commercial
D Of two small parcels at Georgia
avenue extended at Norwood road.
The applicant was Margaret
Xander. The parcels lie in front
of her presently commercially
zoned property.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
B on Council See
Tax Rate Cut
For Next Year
Statement Issued
In Discussion on
ReuSseSsments

Three Montgomery County
Council members, all from the
suburban area which is being re-
assessed this year, issued a Joint
statement last night that they
believed the county tax rate can
be cut next year.
The statement was signed by
Harold Hammond, j. Louis Mon
arch and Mrs. Kathryn L. Lawlor.
All are from the down county area
where sharply increased reassess-
ments have brought heated pro-
tests from residents.
The other four Council men,
bers indicated they agree with the
intent of the statement, but they
feel they can not go out on a
limb seven months before the
annual budget session.
Would Avoid False Hopes.
Retiring Council President
Lathrop Smith said he feels 1--WE
should do everything to allay the
fears of residents. but we must be
careful not to mislead them"
The statement followed a warn
ing from Albert H. Ward, secre-
tary of the State Tax Commission,
that a countrywide reassessment
would bring no relief in assess
ments to the present objectors.
THE need for SERVICE" they
said, has not increased in the
same proportion as the total as
sessmentS.
I'VE expect county expenses for
schools, public safety, public works
and other necessary county oper-
ations will not increase out of
proportion to the population in
crease this past year"
The statement noted that a cut
in the tax rate would not neces-
sarlly mean a cut in the total
tax bill for every property owner.
Councilman George Nesbitt said
that, although he feels a new tax
rate is possible, he is fearful of
giving any assurances" He said
a statement relating to next years
budget at this time is purely con-
lecture.
Those signing the statement
emphasized it was not intended
to commit the council to a cut
IN the the tax rate come next
June.
Mr.. Ward yesterday participated
IN the lengthy afternoon confer
ence with the council while repre-
sentatiVes of a number of county
organizations looked on. Some
residents tried to question Mr..
Ward, but the council refused to
continue the session.
Sees Best Assessed County.
MIR. Ward called Montgomery
County one of the best assessed
counties. He supported a state
ment made last week by Financial
Consultant Townsend VAIN
wright that Wilton T. Allen had
achieved the best equalization of
assessments he had seen any,
where in the country.
The tax official admitted Mont
gomery County has a serious prob
lem. He pointed out that, while
the total asseSsable base for the
State increased only 43.2 per cent
from 1948 to 1852, the county's
base nearly doubled from $249
million to almost $500 million. He
attributed this to the real estate
boom since World War II.
The official also warned that
any attempt by the county to
further cut the ratio between
assessments and sales values would
bring the State Tax Commission
down on your neck"
Evening star., 1952-11-26

that respect is
S o ! We d. Mr..
H e gy is re-
signed to it. and
even a d m i t S
that I'm en-
joying it very
much" There
are a number of
worries, he says.
b u t generally
it's not as much
of a headache
as most of the
c on S tit uency
would think.
m - -
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Club Collects TOYS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
26 Especially The Charlottesville
Lions Club has begun its annual
collection Of Christmas toys for
|underprivileged children, accord
ing to w. I. Nickels, jr., club
president.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

first Mayors hitch, after about six
years on the council.
The Community's big project is
converting five acres into q play
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Meet the Mayors
Meet the Mayors .....
University Parks Heogy Enjoys
His Job Despite Worries

Mayor Albert eagy recreation
veriy Park bggestof
trouble with the Mayors job isIsti remains
getting somebody The E5eapv administration ha
University Parks problem also succeeded in GETTING
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Aubinoe developed several of the
subdivisions in the vicinity of the
proposed shopping center.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
GaviIan Turner Fight
Is Scheduled July I
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-The
eagerly awaited Kid Gavilan- Gil
Turner welterweight title fight
finally is all set for July Z at Phil
|adelphia's Municipal Stadium.
Promoter Herman Taylor an
nounced yesterday that he had
reached an agreement with Angel
Lopez and Fernando Belido. CO.
managers Of Gavilan, the title
holder from Cuba, and George
Katz, pilot of the unbeaten
Turner who makes his home here.
The two fighters will sign con-
tracts for the bout June 9 with the
champion probably receiving 40
per cent OF the net receipts and
the challenger 20 per cent.
The Gavilan-Turner meeting
will be the night before the ALI
Star baseball game at Shibe Park,
home Of the Philadelphia Athletics
and Phillies.
It win be Philadelphia's second
title bout Of the summer outdoor
season. Jersey Joe Walcott.
heavyweight champion, win place
his title in the same Municipal
Stadium ring for Ezzard Charles,
former champ. to shoot at Jups 5,
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Mats
Continued From Page A-22)

Z
employing Frank Campos. a left
handed hitter. Campos. used
sparingly. is batting .316.
Unless Busby snaps out of it.
it's possible Harris will shift Jen-
sen to centerfield. stick with VIII
son in left and send Campos to
right. But Bucky figures to give
the fleet Busby every opportunity
to shake his slump, for Jim
chokes of numerous runs with
his fielding. Busby now is bat
ting .164.
The Mats are up against it in
the catching department, too.
Mickey GraSso is nursing a badly
puffed right thumb as the result
|of a collision Sunday with sturdy
Gus Zernial. Clyde Kluttz is
the teams only other catcher.
Sid Hudson, who allowed nine
hits, won his third decision yes
terday. Sid also batted across
two runs and. for the sixth time
in as many games. he went the
full route. Hudson pitched only
eight complete games all last
season.
Hudson was staked to a lead In
the first inning when Jensen cou-
bled against the centerfield wall
with two out and Wilson followed
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Injured Drivers S Sub
Guides Horse 10 SoS
Rosecroft Payoff

A $3.50 winner is doing some
thing to salve the injuries Jake
Foster received in q sulky spill
last night at Rosecroft Raceway.
Foster was hurt in the seventh
race, but his horse, Adele Chief
with a substitute driver won the
eighth race for a seasons record
payof at the track.
Foster was driving Scotch Spirits
in the seventh race when his
horse broke. Flashy Princess. with
Jimmy Arthur in the sulky. ran
into the Foster rig, spilling Foster
into the infield. He received facial
cuts and hip injury.
Arthur, who was unhurt, filled
in for Foster behind Adele Chief
in the eighth race. The horse won
and paid $98.80. $20.4O and $3.50.
Tonight feature is the Chatter
box Special for PAGERS In which
Joe Hylan and Wayne (Curly)
Smart will continue their duel for
driving honors. Hylan, who has
had four winners, will drive Sham
rock Sally and Great Sandy in the
two divisions Of the feature, while
Smart who also has had four win
ners. will go behind Atomic Han
over and H. B. Chief.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Relief Pitcher Stars
In Industrial League

George Jarbo, Silver Hill
pitcher, helped defeat Cameo
Furniture, 5-4. yesterday. driving
in the winning run in the sixth
inning and limiting the losers to
one, hit in a relief job in an In
dustrial League game played on
the Ellipse.
Third Baseman Sugrue. Of the
losers, got three hits in three
trips.
In other games yesterday, Union
Printers and FBI played to a IL
inning "a tie ir q Departmental
League game on the Ellipse.
The Boiling Field nine handed
Fort Meade its second loss Of the
season. 5-4. behind the six-hit
pitching of Bob Darnell, all-Air
Force hurler.
Mead's Liquors defeated Seat
Pleasant. 1876. In a Fort Greble
softball League game on the Hill
crest diamond. Abe Leviatan was
lthe winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Biggest Ring Victory
Scored by Canadian
In Beating De Marco
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

BROOKLYN May 27.-Arthur
King. Canadian boxer from To-
ronto who claims the British
Empire lightweight boxing cham
pionship. scored the most inn
portant victory in his seven years
in the ring last night when he
defeated the favored Paddy De
Marco.
A crowd estimated at 1,100 at
Eastern Parkway Arena, plus
many more watching on television.
saw Arthur take q unanimous
decision from the Brooklyn better.
who was a 81 favorite in the 10
round match.
King, who weighed 1884.
dropped De Marco, 139, twice in
the fourth round for the count Of
eight. It was the first time in 10
professional fights that De Marco
had been floored. He was un-
defeated in 10 straight engage
ments until this bout, sent by
television into IA cities, including
Washington.
De Marco was in bad shape, his
nose and left eye bleeding. In
the third round both fighters were
cut, King under the left eye and
'|De Marco in the corner Of his
left eye.
4 De Marco has been a top con-
tender for the lightweight crown
), and held a close decision over
King in a bout at Philadelphia
J last June Is.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Western Nears Lead
In Interhigh Race

Western High School is breath
ing down the neck of Interhigh
League leading Eastern as a re-
suit Of yesterdays 81 victory over
|second-division Anacostia. West
|ern now has a 6-1 record, while
Eastern has TO.
Slim Jim Wexler pitched a smart
two-hitter over a listless Anacostia
Standings in the league may be
juggled today when Roosevelt,
So. entertains Eastern. and Cool
idge. also So, meets Western ct
Western.
In other Interhigh games Nc
Kinley clashes with Anacostia on
the Indians field and Chamber
lain plays at Wilson. All games
begin at $3.50 pm.
In other schoolboy games Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase will play at
Montgomery Blair and Northwest
ern will take on Suitland.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AU Trophies Are Awarded
To Moffaf and WRIGHT

Eddie Moffatt and Don Wright,
both Of Bradford, Pa, were hon
ored along with all letter winners
and intramurial award winners al
the athletic awards assembly at
American University this morning
Moffatt won the ODK trophy as
the outstanding basketball play
er. He was captain Of the team
and made the son-Dixon Con-
ference coaches all-star team
Wright won the Archie Norford
Memorial trophy as the outstand-
ing intramural athlete.
Eight won letters in two sports:
Alex Sheldon. Don White, Charlie
Baer and Jay Cone in basketball
and baseball. Danny Greenfield
and Carl Hevener in baseball and
tennis. Bill Faux in swimming and
baseball and DON Dedrick in tennis
and golf.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Patty Facing Big TEST
In Sedgman Match
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 27.-Budge Patty,
who never has reached his poten-
tial as a tennis player, met his big
test in the Paris international
championship today when he took
the court against Frank Sedgman.
Australian Davis Cup ace, in a
quarter final round match.
In the other round of f-eight test
scheduled for today. Ken Nc
Gregor, a teammate Of Sedgman's,
was favored to trounce little Fell
|cisimo Ampon Of the Philippines.
The quarter-final bracket was
filed yesterday when Dick Savitt
of Orange, N. j.: Gardnar Mulloy
Iof Coral Gables, Fla. and Eric
Burgess of South Africa gained
their spots.
Big Savitt took the measure OF
Irwin Dorfman. a steadily improv-
ing New Yorker, 81, ST, 81
E6-2. 1t took Savitt a couple oi
sets to figure Dorfman's tricky.
cross-court backhand and drop
shots. But after that he had nc
trouble with the former Yale stu
dent.
The veteran Mulloy downed
Mervyn Rose. junior member oi
the Aussie forces. 6-3, 81. 68
6-4. with q smooth variety Of
shots that kept his opponent ofl
balance.
SturgesS polished of teen-agel
Hamilton Richardson Of Baton
Rouge. La. despite the fact that
he was behind at 0--3 in each OF
1.-THE first two sets. The scores were
.7-5, rs, 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Johnny Bright Admits
Fotherhood Of Body Boy
by the Associuted PresI

DES MONIES, May 27.--John-
ny Bright, star Drake University
halfback for the last three years
has admitted he is the father Of
10 nine-months-old boy born last
August 20 to q l9-year-old girl
Bright graduated today and was
given sole care and custody Of
the child. He viii take the boy tc
his home at Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Negro star. who established
several national collegiate ground
gaining records, has signed to play
pro football with the Calgary
Canadian League team for a re-
ported salary Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Baseball
Continued From Page A-22.)

in five Boston runs with . three
run homer and q two-run double.
Johnny. Sain was the victim.
Mel Parnell yielded nine hits
for his third victory. Gil Nc
Dougald accounted for all the
Yankee runs with q three-run
homer In the sixth.
Billy Pierce picked up q pan
of victories as the Chicago White
Sox swept two games from the
st. Louis Browns. los and 6-2
The first game was the completion
Of the suspended game Of April
20. The two teams picked UP
where they left OF in the eighth
inning. The Browns scored three
times, but II was not enough. as
they were behind, 1912. when
darkness came last month.
Pierce was touched for mine
hits In the regulation game but
got his fourth win when the
White Sox battered Earl Harrist
and two successors for 13 hits.
Nelson Fox paced the White Sox
attack with three Of these.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Leaders
BY the Assoeiutsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-DiMaggio. Boston, ..349; Rosen.
Sss Rs Dsssol n'sf: ss1' kl.sasc Ssss''sHs sss
RuPPsMAviis Ps,,a1 LA : Slsyslsna; ss; DIMssgsie.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, 26s
Dropo. Boston, e; Mitchell and Boone.
,,t ,Cievslsnd, ssa. and , Vernon. Washinston, q;
xvila. Cleveland, ~ 45; Fox, OK chicaso. hisSn and and
Rosen. Cleveland, "A.
IDoubles-Priddy. Detroit, and Marion. st.
esso Re sSS aesen Yost SEM,
washington, 8.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. 10; werts.
Stolen bsses!Rissuto aSs sss: New York. Q; Avil..
Cleveland. 6; Throneberry. Boston, So
DiMaggio. Boston; valo. Philadelphia;
kiys5a' inEta1. st. Louis and Jensen wash-
Pitching-Marrero. washington. 40.
It;0o9; Shea: Wsshington. 30: 1000;
sostOn 5i sss pobson chesra aenI snd
aromek, Cleveland. and False, St. Louis.
New York. AZ; McDemott, Boston. 80;
Ga,ra. Gsrcia. Cleveland. and shantz. Phila-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
satnsEnnY Philsdelggs snS Mosa
S.js ;SSs; Ssumb9ltz. Chicago and Robinson:
SseISs H. S:s Sssnsss xsst n;sss3s 30 Aa ssa
Williams and Thomson, New York. %.
Runs batted in-saper, .. Chicago: Ss:
Rs%iSn FsSesn ~ Sfa Slider 81 and
Kluszewski, Cincinnati 20.
HitsMEnnis, Philsdeiphis; a; sausr:
Ave players tied with Al each;
Doubles--Merson pittsburgh and Musial.
- liams New York, O.: .sauer, Chicago. Z.
Home o,, ,r,uns-sssaNer Chicago; Q; Pafkc.
cock, CINCINNATI, Z; campanel!a.
stolen basesoReese, Brooklyn and Fondy,
Chicago, 8; eight players tied with 4
p,.as;h. each M..,. N.u Vs.. On ooo.
Loes, Brooklyn. so. 1000; Roe. Brook
lyn and Wilhelm: New York. 40. 1.000s
trisseqtsMas. PMnadslpSS New York sS gs spshn
Boston and Rush, Chicago. 36; Loeas
Brooklyn and Roberts. Philadelphia. 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
with a booming triple high off the
|centerfield fence.

with booming triple high of the
|centerfleld fence.
Elmer Valo slammed his third
homer of the year over the right
field wall in the second inning, but
the Mats got that run back in the
same session. Singles by Pete
Runnels, Mel Hoderlein and Kluttz
filled the bases with none out, but
the only one run that came out
of it, was scored by Runnels from
third on Hudson's fly to Zernial.
Jensen's second double and Will
sons single lifted the Mats lead to
81 in the third. It increased to
Al in the fifth when Eddie Yost
doubled and came around on Will
sons single.
Singles by Zernial and Billy
Hitchcock. a walk to Valo and
Runnels' error figured in a two
run outburst by the AS in the
sixth, but the Mats got another
run of Kucab in the eighth when
Hudson popped a single into left
after Mickey Vernon had singled
and Runnels sacrificed. That
ended the scoring.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Armstrong High Defects
Douglass for Ninth Win

Armstrong High now has q rec.
ord Of 81 after defeating DOUG
lass Of Baltimore. AZ, yesterday in
a South Atlantic League game at
Banneker Playground.
Both teams scored twice in the
first inning, but Armstrong moved
ahead with runs in the third and
sixth. Charles Cephus was the
winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-Pacs; so class; 1 mile;
Syins yios baiTt.r baTk tAI:2 ,sa,.,, 4ao ssS ssS
Miss Colby tFoster) 800
Time. 2:13.
Also raced--st. Regis. qrattan Nc
Gwyn. Saucy Widow, Betty Blackhawk.
SECOND RACE-Trot; C class; mile;
srisr song Cwalters) 7so $50 e.eC
Fletcher Hanover (Eyler) 4.SO 2.6C
Lee Song (Church) 2.4o
Also raced-Provo, NibbIemits, B-29
Bunter Volo, March Up.
THIRD RAcE-Paee; 2-year-old Allies;
Dukes Maid lHubbard) $50 $40 out
Alton True (Riddick) 4.20 out
Meadow Lib out
No show prices.
FOURTH EAcE-Pacs; &C class;
VIII Bolton tAmato) $50 40 2.et
Princess Gary lCarter) 22.20 7.S(
star T,a1n Bumps Scoleman' $50
Also raced@Miss Carolyn. High Pine
Tfddly Winks. Flicka B.
FIFTH RACE-Trot; 2S class; 1 mile;
Royal Royal Rosecroft gof cart" " go go go go
True Key tHolmes) 2.60
Also raced--Fond Memory, Nancy Al.
len. Pat McMahon.
SIXTH RAcE-Pace; "a class; / mile;
purse, $500.
Futuramic (Hubbard) 1920 9.2C
Forrest Direct (Hanadn) 3.4C
Time, 2:0S3s.
Also raced-Dusty Sue, Hollywood Rose
Fairgo, Wicomico Shamy. Mighty Arrow
SEVENTH RACE-Trot; 10 class; !
mile; purse, $4,000; the Sheppard Memo
3 American Lou Kelly) 500 $40 $50
Risen Sun (Hannis) TAO 4.6C
xReal Cloud (Burton) 4.2C
Time, 2:102s.
Also raced Jim Gallon, Pronto Miller
Quick Tempo, Great Colby. Flower Song
DNF Flashy Princess, DNF Scotch Spir-
its, Proud Jim, fTrudean, Josedale
McElwyn.
Finished second but was placed third
Tor unrestrained run.
Q Stok1ey entry.
DNF GDid not hnish.)
Field
EIGHTH RAcE-Pace; "A class; mile
Adele Chief (Arthur, $3.50 2o4o 7.sC
Miss Antoinette tHylan) $50 $50
Falconridge Peter (Stokes) 4.4C
Time, 2:11L.
Harry's Pride. Agnes Crusader, Major
Chimes.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

out in SO and back in 81. with a 13
on the 17th hole where he hit four
balls out Of bounds. He had IL
penalty shots In all. six out OF
bounds. Bill McFerren, the In
dian Spring amateur, was about to
tee of when his partner quit be-
cause Of rain. In the Belle Haven
Invitation last week McFerren's
first partner quit because Of bust
ness and his alternate partner quit
after two matches in the thirc
flight because Of a chill. Witty
Cox was breezing along with pal
golf over his former home courst
when he took six on the par three
18th. He shot IS. Eddie Stevens
the new Fort Belvoir pro. hit thu
prize list for the second straight
week with a 73 after a long absenct
from pro golf. Jockey Nicl
IShuk had troubles with a 90.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Cnlcago ------------ OO3 5O2 OO0-I0
st. Louis ----------- 600 002 030-- 5
Runs-Carrasauel t2), Fox. Minoso,
Coleman, Stewart (2). Rodriguez. Pierce
(2), Michaels, Pillette, Bearden. johnson,
Courtney. Errors-Thomas (2). Runs
batted in-stewart. Fox 81, Minoso. Rod
Rivera Demaestri go. Two-base hits
Fox. Stewart: Lollar. Demaestri. Nieman.
Three-base hit-Fox. Home run-Stewart.
Double plays-Thomas to Goliat to Kry-
hoski; Demaestri to Michaels to Kryhoski.
Left on bases-Chicago. 8; st. Louis, 6
Bases on balls-On Pierce, !; on Dorish,
3; on Kennedy; l.: of Fannin. l; of
Struck ,out--By Pierce. z: by Dorish. /; by
Kennedy, !. Hits-off Pierce, 3 in z
Kennedy. in Is inning; of Fannin. 8
in ga innings. of Hudson, 2 In p
inning; or Harrist 8 in 3 innings; of
Sleater. o in l inning; OF Bearden. 1 In
z, innings: Runs and earned runs-Oh
Pierce, 2-2; of Fannin, 3-3; of Hudson.
A; Of Harrist, 3d.; OF Sleater, 90; of
Dorish, 3-3. Winning pitcher-Pierce
l3-4. Losing pitcher-Fannin ODD.
Time-2:30. Attendance-25,S01,
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Pirates, 6: Reds. 3

Cincinnati --- 900 003 000-H
Pittsburgh - 300 900 30x-6
Runs-Adams, Hatton, Edwards, Castig-
lone, Del Greco (2). Kiner (2), Friend
Error-Bartirome Runs batted In
Kiner CD. Edwards (2). Post. Bell. Gar
agiola (2l. Two-base hits-Adams, Gar
agiola. Three-base hit-Edwards. Home
run--Kiner. Stolen base-Adams. Sacri-
fice--Castiglione. Double plays-Strick-
land to Merson to Bartirome; Mcmillan
to Barkowski. Left on bases-Cincinnati
Kline. 8; off Hilier.D De :. Struck gu 0s oat-By
Kline. a; by Hitler, 8; by Friend. 2 Hits
of Kline. in 5a innings; on Friend
in 32s innings. Runs and earned runs
Of Kline. 3-3; on Friend, 90; of Hitler,
6-6. Hit by pitcher-Kiner CD by Hitler
Wild pitch-Kline. Winning pitcher
Friend (3-4. Losing pitcher-IilleI
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Roqon, Minor Teums Win

Mrs. Joe Ragan and Mrs. c. w.
Minor captained the winning
teams in Argyle Country Clubs
intra-club women's team matches,
Mrs. Ragan's team scoring 80
points and Mrs. Minors 20.