davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

hOD. illi-lIldidllS NS 1ISIIS
Tues. Sth-Red Sox VS. Giants
Wed. 9th-TigerS VS. Red Sox
Thurs. 10th-IndianS VS. Giants
voLLEY BALL - Wednesday
evening at $50 pm. Volley ball is
played at the Cowling Park Court.
Many more young men could be
enjoying this activity.
TENNIS - Much interest is be-
ing shown in Tennis by all ages.
Plans are being made to have a
City Tennis Tournament, including
four age groups, singles and doub-
les, beginning July 18th.
Those who are interested in en-
tering should contact Mr.. Keye
during the next week.
Tennis instruction is given each
day from 3 to 4 pm.
BASKETBALL - The first bas-
ketball to be played in the new
gymnasium was last Friday eve-
ming with fifty two boys of all
ages participating.
The warmth of the atmosphere
did not seem to slow them down.
Every boy attending play d
enough to satisfy his interest.
Friday night is basketball night,
beginning at $50 pm. (Since this
Friday is the 4th of July basket
ball has been cancelled).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
'BAMA TRACkMEN
SET RECORDS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. ZIP, = The
University of Alabama 1852 SEN
ior trackmen leave behind Siem
a record wich will be difficult to
eclipse. In four years of competi-
ton they were victorious in 18 dual
meets and never tasted defeat in
any such dual encounter. In three
years of varsity eligibility the
group won two Southeastern Con-
ference championships. The were
second once.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Smithy Rides Through College
Rough Shod With Mobile Forge

PITTSBURGH - Enterprising
Joe Miller, the college smithy, is
working his way through school
by shoeing livery stable nags.
With a forge, made from milk
can, and half-ton truck, the
Carnegie Institute of Technology
freshman is sure he can clear
S525 a month during summer
vacations. ~
Joe, who is studing mechanical
engineering, started his black
smithing career after lining up
several contracts with stables and
private owners.
He travels from job to job In
the old truck which bears his milk
can forge and other equipment.
Joe says the milk can was a
natural for a forge, strong and
light and just the right size. A
blower attached to the side of the
can gives Joe the air blast he
needs.
He based his income estimate
on the assumption he can line up
four horses to shoe six days a
week. Joe says competent horse
shoers are in demand in Pitts
burgh.
There are more horses around
this steel capital than you might
think. In nearby South Park,
some 5000 acres boast more than
25 miles of bride paths. Riding
academies and stables virtually
surround the park. Hundreds Of
Pittsburghers ride their own
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
FLORIDA RACING
REVENUE SCARS

MIAMI R,-Florida horse rae
ing this year produced an ali-time
high of S11, ,981, $40 in revenue for
the state. Sixty-two per cent
to old-age assistance and 38 per
cent is divided equally among the
states 81 counties. Hialeah race
track was the largest contributor.
They paid $5,327, ,794 in taxes to
the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
DUKE covETs SPRING TITLES

DURHAM, N. c. UP, - Duke
University is mighty proud of its
newly won Southern Conference
titles in baseball and tennis. The
baseball team had an 1873 regular
season mark, taking the title with
4 wins and loss in the annual
tourney. The tennis lads were un-
defeated against North Carolina,
William and Mary, Davidson and
N. c. State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

caught the eye of many major
league scouts. The Webster High
southpaw recently hurled his Sec
ond no-hitter of the season, blank
ing Fairport, $50.
In addition to tanning II bat
ters, Rauber fielded all the balls
hit by Fairport except one fly to
right field.
Bobby climaxed this performance
by smashing three doubles in three
trips to the plate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
City Recreation
Program Enters
Fifth Week Here

The recreation program is reach
ing the half way mark next week
as it goes into the fifth week.
There are many children of all
ages who have not attended any
of the Fairgrounds. A child's in
terest can never be determined if
he or she is never given the op-
portunity to attend, according to
Darwin Keye, director.
BASEBALL-In the afternoon
baseball league the extreme heat
has been taking effect. Some fine
games have been played to date.
League Standing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
TWO MINUTE MILE
FOR DIRECT RHYTHM

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Up - The
first two-minute mile of the 1852
harness racing season was register
ed Direct Rythym, 4year-old PAGER
owned by W. G. Reynolds of
Louisville. Ky. Direct Rhythm, son
of the world champion Billy Direct
posted a 1.59 2/5 effort in Califor-
MIA with Ralph Baldwin at the
reins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
NO RECORD BREAKER

DURHAM, N. C. P,-Dr Charles
E. Jordan, Duke University Vice
President and Faculty Chairman
of Athletics, was a member of the
track team at the institution in
his undergraduate days. He claims
that he never won race.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
SPORTS

to play pro ball for the Buffalo
Bills.
Colgate football enthusiasts are
looking to Lahar to make the Red
Raiders of the Chenango" a name
to be reckoned with in collegiate
grid circles once again.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Based on past records, 48,736
persons will be rushed to hos
pitals today. This year out of
9 persons in the US. will be
hospitalized. That means l per-
son out of your family or your
neighbor's is due to become a
hospital case within the next
year. And 60% of those cases will
require surgery. More than
Is, 100000 smart persons have
already taken out some form of
hospital plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Rates Never Raised

Because the White Cross Insur-
ance Plan employs standard
underwriting procedures to de-
velop a select group of lives, it
has never found it necessary to
make a single upward adjust
ment in general rates. You kept
the rate you started with, even
if you started at the 75c child's
rate; it did not increase when
you became an adult as long as
you stayed on your original
policy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

ton of the whooping crane are
jointly sponsored by the Fish and
Wildlife Service and the National
Audubon Society.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
YOUNG HuRLER NEEDS
NO ASSISTANCE

ROCHESTER, N. Y. P-Bobby
Rauber is a young hur1er that has
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Next Weeks Schedule:

Mon. 7th-Indians VS. Tigers
Tues. Sth-Red Sox VS. Giants
Wed. 9th-Tigers VS. Red Sox
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Two Baltimore Teams Tie
D. {. Bridge Champions

Two Baltimore teams battled
to triple tie with the Districts
defending champions yesterday
in the team-of of-four event of
the Washington contract bridge
championship. The three-day
tourney concluded yesterday at
the Willard hotel.
Mrs. Jenny Bryant. Israel
Cohen. Fred L. Karpin and Paul
Kibler, the Washington defend
ers, scored SO wins in 81 matches
to tie the visiting teams COM
prising Gen. Robert Gill, Ira
Haygooni. Edward Pierson, Ar
thur Schlessinger and Mrs. Amy
Behrend, Erwin Fisher, Joseph
Grinsselder, all of Baltimore. and
R. L. Miles. Norfolk, Va, and A.
M. Sobel of New York.
! Saturday. Mrs. Freda Bentley
and Lew Levenson won out by a
tenth of a point over another
Washington duo, Richard Free
man and Michael Michaels in a
close contest for the open pair
title. Jules Chodak and Walter
OLoughlin. both Of Baltimore
finished third among the "a pairs
entered.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Prince Georges 10 Hear
MahoneY Political Talk

George p Mahoney. candidate
for the Maryland Democratic
Senate nomination. will open his
Prince Georges County campaign
with a speech at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the New Melody Ballroom
in Mount Rainier.
Mr.. Mahoney is seeking the
party nomination to the Senate
seat of Senator O'Conor, Demo-
crat, who has announced he will
not seek reelection. The other
leading Democratic candidate is
Representative SaSscer, Of Mary
lands Fifth District.
Co-chairman for the Mount
Rainier rally are Howard Griffin
of Seat Pleasant; Victor Hermann,
University Park; Sam Barranca,
Langley Park, and Fred Coxen,
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Slate Of Gore Backers
To File in Baltimore
For 6. 0. P. ParIey
BY the Asseeiafed Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 8. - The
regular Republican organization
of Maryland is being challenged
for control of the Republican State
Convention.
The challenge came in the form
of an announcement from James
w. Miller, chairman of the Balti-
more organization in support OF
the primary senate candidacy OF
H. Grady Gore, Of the Fairfax
Hotel in Washington.
Mr.. Miller said he would file q
City slate of ~ candidates fol
election as delegates to the state
convention.
Mr.. Miller's move would oppose
any possible plan of the regular
party organization to name a slate
that would support the senate can
Ididacy of Representative Beall,
who is backed by Gov. McKeldin.
Vote Set May 5.
Convention delegates viii be
elected on May 5. the same day the
Senate primary race will be be de-
cided at the polls.
If enough Gore men are elected
delegates, the Montgomery Coun-
ty Republican, win or lose, would
have a voice in which presidential
candidate the Maryland delega-
ton supports at the national con-
Ivention.
State convention delegates pick
the party's presidential nominee
lat the national nesting.
See a Curb on McKeldin.
The Gore move is seen in some
lcircles as an attempt to keep Gov.
McKeldin from throwing too much
weight to Representative Beall dur
ling the primary campaigning.
Midnight tonight is the dead
lime for filing of candidates for
election as State convention dele
gates.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Fire Kills Man and Routs
-Four From Home in Orange
Special Dispsseh 10 The Siar

ORANGE, Va.,. Mar. 3.-A man
was burned to death here late last
night and q family Of four were
routed from an adjoining home
when flames destroyed a two-story
frame house and spread to the
side of the other building.
Rupert Carter, colored, died In
the bedroom Of his home. Fire
men said he apparently had re-
tired after starting a fire in the
kitchen stove. How the house
caught fire was not determined.
In the adjoining house, Robert
Williams, colored, and his wife
and two children were forced to
flee as flames partially destroyed
their home. -.-' .-.e
Mr.. Carter lived alone and was
employed by the Gillian Feed Co.
here.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Dogs in Fairfax and Arlington
To.Be Given Anti-Rubies Shots

A series Of dog incubation elm
les are scheduled in Fairfax and
Arlington Counties .snis month in
a drive to prevent the spread of
rabies.
Two positive and several posi-
bic cases Of rabid animals have
been reported in Fairfax County.
The anti-rabies program was
launched in Fairfax last month
with an initial series Of inocula-
tion clinics, and by fox-trapping.
The new Fairfax County inoc-
Iulation clinics will be held from 2
to 4 pm. as follows:
Today, Bailey's Firehouse: to-
morrow, Burke and Falls Church
lFirehouses: Wednesday, Fairfax
Firehouse: Thursday, Franconis
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Nine Seized in Distric'
And Prince GEORGES
by Bootleg Raiders

District and Prince Georges
County police arrested nine per-
sons yesterday in a drive on illegal
Sunday whisky sales.
Forty-six fifths of wine, one
fifth and 81 half pints of whisky
were seized by members Of In
spector Clarence Lutz's vice squad
in a raid on the second floor OF
q building in the 200 block of D
street NV.
Edward E. Maxey, As, and Mrs.
Yvonne Terrence. SO, both OF the
D street address, were charged
with vagrancy. possession of un-
taxed whisky and keeping whisky
for sale. NJ
Arrested at Shoeshine Parlor.
In a second raid yesterday the
vice squad charged Frank L. Col
lins. 28. colored. of the 400 block
of T street NE. with keeping and
selling whisky without q license
and yagrapcy. The squad picked
up Collins at shoesl1ine parlol
in the 1900 block Of Seventh street
NV. marking the third time in
two months the establishment has
been raided.
Also arrested at the parlor and
charged with vagrancy were
Daniel W., Shipp, %. colored, Of
the HOO block Of Fifty-first street
NE, and James Bauman Of the
400 block Of r street NV.
Two others, Howard, Cash, So,
colored. of the 1900 block Of Con-
stitution avenue NE, and Lewis
Harris, a.. colored, Of the 400
block Of Neal place NV, were
arrested on the street and charged
with selling half-pints Of whisky
on street curbs.
Freed on S1,0Oo Bond.
In Prince Georges County, police
charged James Earl Proctor, 35,
colored, Of the $500 block OF
Tucker road. Oxon Hill, with the
sale of untaxed liquor in his home.
He was released under $1,000
bond. -.
Robert Earl Newman, 80, col
ored, Of the 800 block Of Fifty
sixth avenue NE, was also ar
rested in Maryland and charged
with selling whisky without o
license. He is being held at the
Marlboro jail under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Silver Spring Trade Board
To Discuss Road Plans

Future highway plans for near
by Maryland viii be discussed at
the annual dinner meeting of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade at
$50 pm. Wednesday at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
The highway plan discussion
will be led by Fred w. Tuemmler,
director of planning for the Mary
land National Capital Parks and
Planning Commission. He will
outline details of highways pro-
posed 10 link the various nearby
Maryland communities and i'm
provements that have been recon-
mended for existing highways.
Assisting Mr.. Tuemmler will be
Bufofd Hayden, land design engi-
neer of the planning commission S
Montgomery regional office: War
rem Giauque, assistant engineer OF
the Prince Georges regional Of
fee. and George Vogel. chief
craftsman Of the Prince Georges
/ Office. {
Evening star., 1952-03-03
State Police Pay Bill,
Budget Head AgendIaII nd /
In MARYLAND Senate
By The Asseeiu.ed Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. The
State Senate has two prime prof.
|ects which viii occupy most OF
today's session.
First and foremost is passage
|of the budget. The Senate Clipped
|$349. 1872 OF the $177 million ex-
|penditures proposed by Gov. Nc
|Keldin. and will ask him to
|lop on another million and q halt
las he sees At.
The House isn't expected to
bother with the budget after get
ting it from the Senate. But its
Ways and Means Committee is
iseported ready to recommend that
$40 million for State office build
Iings in Baltimore and Annapolis
and $275,000 for civil defense be
eliminated from q $22.725.0 .000
bond bill.
The second. urgent item Of the
Senate agsnda is final action on
the bill to take the 81 million for
State police from general funds
instead Of special motor vehicle
funds.
This has been held up due to
the sickness Of Senator Byrd
Democrat, Of Worcester. His vote
is needed to pass the bill. II
necessary an ambulance will bring
him to the State Capitol from
University Hospital in Baltimore
to vote.
| The State police bill is one
however. which the Governor may
veto and the Legislature be un-
able to do anything about it un-
til next year.
The Governor has six days te
act on a bill after receiving it and
the session will end Thursday at
the latest.
In the same category is a $500
higher minimum for school teach
ers. passed by the Senate Satur-
day. The Governor vetoed a bill
for the same amount last year
and hasn't shown any signs OF
changing his mind.
He may be forced to a show
down earlier on a bill to give more
independence to the University OF
Maryland. He has to approve it
or reject it by tomorrow.
Gov. McKeldin vetoed q similar
bill last year but hasn't decided
what to do about the one now on
his desk.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CovNGToN. Va. Mar. B.
Once upon . time there was q
tiny church that perched grace
fully on an Allegheny County
mountainside.
But folks stopped coming 10
services. --
So the church was ordered
torn down and its frame boarding
hauled away to another city. !.
But some Of the folks who'd
been members Of the church re-
sented the property being carted
away. They went to court about
it, asking $4,000 damages.
Such Is the background Of q
lively controversy that Is raging
near the Bath County line at the
hamlet Of Grinth Station. Il
Evening star., 1952-03-03

Southern Railway. After six years,
he went to the Potomac Yards
where he became chief rate clerk.
He later moved TO the Washing
ton office Of the Southern Rail-
way, where he remained until
1918 when he joined w. & o. D.
as general freight and passenger
agent.
Mr.. Baggett and his wife Mabel
live at Is West Maple street, Alex
andria. They have two sons,
Howard M. Baggett, 1923 Crescent
drive. Alexandria, and 1t. Comdr.
Marshall Baggett, now Of LaJolla,
Calf. Both sons formerly were
reporters on The Star. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Maryland Official Opposes
Public Use OF Old Pier
BY the Asseeiutsd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Mar. "a val
liable asset will be lost to oyster
research work If an old steamship
wharf at Solomon's Island is
made a public pier. DR.. Reginald
v. Truitt said yesterday.
DR.. Truitt is director Of re-
search and education of the
State Board Of Natural Resources
Senator Goldstein, Democrat OF
Calvert, has sponsored an amend
ment to the budget bill which
would open the pier to the public
II don't know or understand
what is behind Senator Gold
STEMS action" said DR.. Truitt.
'The pier is in wretched, mis-
cradle condition and would cost
the county a large sum to restore
We have the money in last years
budget to develop the old wharf
for. oyster research purposes. We
intended to install research in
strumentS.
Such research demands pri-
vacy."
Evening star., 1952-03-03
As More Cars Taggel
Al Arlington Hall as
eud Nears Climax

AS the feud between Arlington
Hall and the county neared a cli-
max at County Board meeting
set for tonight, the cars of about
Is Of the military installation
employes were tagged by police for
illegal parking on Lee boulevard
this morning.
The no-parking signs on both
sides Of the boulevard west OF
Glebe road were installed by State
Highway Department employees
last Friday and county police be-
gan enforcing, the ban today.
More than 200 employees stormed
into the Court House Friday
morning to protest the virtual
closing of the South George Mason
drive entrance to the post. County
Manager A. T. Lundberg told them
they could appear before the
board at meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Circuit Courtroom at
the Courthouse.
There are three other post
gates, but employees contend that
closing Of the George Mason gate
will add about 20 minutes to their
travel time to and from work.
Residents of the area have been
objecting for several years to what
they term the nuisance and
hazard of the cars which drive
past their homes in using the
George Mason gate.
At the courthouse this morning
representatives of the command
ing officer at Arlington Hall were
conferring with county officials.
Some officials who were not pres
ent at the meeting said they be-
lieved an attempt was being made
to reach a compromise agreement
which could be announced at to-
nights meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Stounton Girl, II, Killed
In Plunge Down Shaft
Ry tke Asseeiafed Pvess

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. g.
|Twelve-year-old Virginia Dishman
plunged 20 feet to her death here
when she fell through an open
elevator door.
A young companion, Charlotte
|Deaver. said Virginia ran to the
Opening believing the elevator to
be there. She landed two flights
down on the concrete bottom and
was pronounced dead on arrival
lat hospital on Saturday.
The elevator was at the fourth
floor at the time.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Suit Filed as forgotten Church
Is Torn Down and Hauled Awuy

The little church was originally
built BY the Virginia Advent
Christian denomination. After
l941, however. 1t ceased to exist
Is Q full -fledged member Of the
sect as attendance fell on and
regular services were suspended.
Attendance never totaled more
than IS or 30," said the Rev. r.
C. Polk Of Clifton Feorge, presi-
dent Of the Advent Christian con-
ference.
Mr.. Polk said he believed. that
O former Advent Christian min
lister, suspended by the sect last
fall, Is taking q leading hand In
the court suit.
As for the church-the forIner
church, that is-it Is TO be rebuilt
soon atr Waynesboro. I.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

Firehouse: Friday, Lorton Work
house: March 9, Penn Daw Police
Station, Annandale Firehouse,
Falls Church Motors and, Dunn
Loring Firehouse; March II,
Mount Vernon Firehouse, and
March IL, Jefferson Village Harris
ESQ Center.
The Arlington County inocula-
ton clinics are scheduled from
to 4 pm. as follows:
March 10. II, and "a, Falls
Church Firehouse; March IL, 1a
and 25. Halls Hill Health Center;
March IL, 10 and 26. Clarendon
Firehouse; March 13, 20 and q
Virginia Highlands Firehouse.
There is a 81 charge in both
Arlington and Fairfax for the in
OCulatiOnS.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Wild 9O-MPRChase
Brings 7 Boys Arrest;
Third Sought by Police

Police were searching today fol
Ia youth who escaped after a 90
Imile-an-hour chase through
Prince Georges County that LEI
to the arrest Of his two com
Ipanions.
The two 16-year-old colorec
boys were taken into custody earl,
yesterday. They have admitted
stealing five cars in the District
police said.
Five bullets were fired at tn,
fleeing car by county police ant
five holes were found when tn,
auto stopped at a wooded ares
in Cheverly, but none Of tn,
youths had been hit.
Six Police Cars Join Chase.
Six police cars, representa-,
County, State and Laurel police
took part in the chase that begaY
about $3.50 am. near Savage OF
the Baltimore boulevard.
AT one point, the flAeing ca
rammed a State police cruiser
and q county car moved in aI
lead car in the pursuit.
Police reconstructed the chast
this way:
Maryland State Trooper Charlie.
Gowans was on routine patrol or
the boulevard when the car spec
past him toward Washington. HI
paced it for almost q mile al
approximately TO miles an hour
then pulled alongside and sig.
nailed the driver to stop.
The driver pulled away and the
chase began. Trooper Gowans
called his Waterloo headquarter.
by radio and was informed thai
the auto had been stolen Frida,
from Timothy johnson of 140s
Fifty second avenue, Beaver
Heights. Md.
Almost Hits Auto.
When the cars reached Laurel
1t. Jack Larrimore, accom-
panied by Sergt. Emerson Lloyd
joined the chase. At the Belts.
vile curve. the stolen car veeret
into the outside northbound lane
narrowly missing another car.
Trooper Gowans accelerated hi
car to the limit, but the 1914
Plymouth stayed about three car
lengths ahead.
At Riverdale, Trooper William
r. Crist watched for a tractor.
trailer to set up a road block, but
none was in sight. He managed
to block three lanes with lumber
from a construction project be-
fore the car sped through thu
open fourth lane. narrowly miss
ing the trooper.
Prince Georges County polic'
from Hyattsville Joined the chase
On Rhode Island avenue a.
Mount Rainier. the car turned
at Thirty eight avenue anG
headed for Bladensburg road.
Rams Police Car.
The trooper began to gain ane
pulled alongside the car and thu
driver rammed the police car
damaging the right side.
County Policeman Emmet
Gray moved into the lead. bu
on icy roads in Cheverly the fee
ing car made q turn and gainee
on its pursuerS.
In the 1000 block Of Cheverl!
avenue the car stopped and ont
of the boys was taken init
custody. Police said he told then
where, to locate the second, whit
was picked up later at his home
The third, without shoes, fiee
into the woods.
The two taken into custody vii
be turned over to juvenile authors
ties today. county police said.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Lance 6. Hooks Heads
Arlington Concer Drive

Lance G. Hooks, Of 408 South
George Mason drive, has been
named chairman Of the 1851
Cancer Crusade fund campaign
in Arlington. ~
Announcement Of the appoint
ment was made by William Ham
ilton, commander Of the Virginia
Division, American Cancer Society
The Arlington Cancer headquar.
ters is located in the Health De-
Ipartment, 1900 North Edison
street, -e.--s-~- - z--.-- =