davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
COUNCIL PLANS
TREE ON PLAZA
Community Xmas Tree to Be
in Plaza Park Instead of
on Four Corners
COUNCIL HEARS REPORT

At the regular meeting of Town
Council last Friday night the de-
cision was made to erect the COM
munity Christmas tree this year
on Market Street Plaza Park in
stead of at -Four Corners. Coun-
Gil adopted a new schedule of
charges for temporary construc-
tion service. There will be a
charge of ten dollars for installa-
tion of service at the contractors
or builders request, and a mini
mum charge of five dollars per
month as long as the service is
connected for the contractor or
builder.
Police Report
The report of Chief of Police
John w. Jacobs, Jr,, for the month
of October was presented. 1t fol-
lows: Complaints, 83; arrests, 33;
drunk and disorderly, 6; assault
and battery, 1; motor vehicle vio-
lations, %; resisting arrest, /;
breach of the peace, q police car
Travelled 3233 miles; anes collect
ed, $371. The chief of police has
accepted an invitation to attend
a meeting to be held in Dover by
the Mid-Delaware Planning Com
mittee, to discuss plans for the in
flux of new residents who will
move here to be stationed at the
Dover Air Base. Mr.. Jacobs at
tended the FB.I. quarterly confer
ence held in Dover the past week
Council authorized securing the
services of contract crew to as
sist the electric crew in romplet-
! ing the heavy construction of elec-
tric Tines which have ben planned
Mayor George r. Stevenson pre-
| sided.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
THANKSGIVING BAZAAR

Clayton PTA to Hold 2nd Annual
Bazaar in School Auditorium
The Clayton PTA are holding
their second annual Thanksgiving
bazaar in the school auditorium on
Friday and Saturday evening, Nov.
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
ID. of A. Dinner for Members

ID. of A. Dinner for Members
Daughters of America will hold
their annual Thanksgiving dinner
Tuesday, November 25th to MEM
bers only.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Prince Georges Boys
Invited 10 Derby
Party Friday Night
By Meredith S. Buel

Every boy from IL to Is il
Prince Georges County is invited
to q party Friday highland
there will be extra helpings Of
ice cream and cake for all.
The party is given to acquaint
boys with the thrills and oppor-
tunities afforded by enterine
Washington's biggest summer
race-the prize-laden Soap Box
Derby.
Host of the evening of refresh
ments and entertainment is Lus.
tine-Nicholson Chevrolet, 571C
Baltimore avenue. Hyattsville. The
fun will begin there at 8 pm. En-
tire families. including parents
brothers and sisters, are welcome
to come.
American Legion Derby Racing
Director Jerry zindel win be on
hand. He will answer questions
about the race, the rules and its
many awards. Top national prizes
are a $4,000 four-year scholarship
to any college in the country and
q 1852 Chevrolet sedan.
To Show Film Of Finals.
Another feature will be the
action-packed color film of the
1851 All-American Soap Box Derby
finals in Akron, Ohio. In addition
Evening star., 1952-06-04

to the pageantry, parades and city
champions competing for the
world championship, the movie
shows a pre-Derby race OF celeb
rites.
The race is between Actors Andy
Devine and Ronald Reagan and
Ventriloquist Paul Winchell, who
had a special cockpit made for his
dummy, Jerry Mahoney. The film
Winners AH"-iS narrated by
Actor Jimmy Stewart.
Is More Sign Up.
Fifteen more boys registered for
the big July 19 race are:
George M. White, II, and Rich
ard E. White, IA, both of 4641
Bennett avenue Sc; Charles B.
Smith, H., of 2209 Rand place
NE; David L. Olds. II, of 1911
Rosedale street NE; Alexander
Burrus. IL. of GAL Fourth street
NE.
Also Bruce G. Twambly. 13. ot
2711 Eighteenth street NE; Ber-
nard L. Hammett, IL, Of 1904
Twentieth street NE, and Ken
meth w. Bloomquist. II, of 1852
South Third street. Arlington.
Also Howard C. Shaffer. IA, of
1921 South Third street, Arling-
ton: Robert Cannon, II. of 4019
South Eighteenth street. Arling-
ton; William H. Delhi. 13, Of 7108
Chestnut street NV.
Also Warren M. Miller, jr.. IA, Of
324 North Edison street, Arlington;
James Mcguire. 13, and Brady
Mcguire, IA, both of 3714 S street
Sc, and Robert H. Naylor II, IL,
Of 1903 Tracy place, Falls Church.
Watch The Star for up-tO.
the-minute Derby news.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
By Dorothy Thompson


CAIRO, (yia airmaiD There
Us sultry atmosphere. in Egypt
like that which sometimes pre-
walls during pause in q thunder
storm. The shadow Of the events
|of last January 26th is cast not
only over the past but over a time
still to come.
The present government of ex-
|pertS" generally concede to be
composed of honest men and
patriots, ruling by decree and
some Of them against their the
|oretical convictions. has events
temporarily In hand. Cairo, al
ways a fascinating city and lovli-
Jest at this time of year, is gay,
and the black ruins of the winter
holocaust would hardly attract
the attention of the casual visitor
ignorant Of what occurred on
that BLACK Saturday" -four
months ago. The visitors eye
more likely turns toward new
buildings, houses or offices, ad-
mirably designed and going up.
/ Symptoms Are Plain.
Still. there are symptoms. II the
King leaves his palace the entire
traffic of Cairo is diverted for
blocks from any section where his
car may pass, and I have found
myself travelling forty minutes to
reach a destination usually TAX
ing ten, because His Majesty was
abroad that afternoon.
The same thing happens when
the cars of government officials
are passing through the streets,
and is cause of great irritation
to the people of Cairo.
It is dangerous to criticize the
King but he is criticized every
where by double talk. The diver
sion of traffic is to keep him
from being bored by too much ap-
plauSe." 'The people might drown
him in flowers" The new Queen
is not popular. either with the up
per classes-the "notables''-or
with people. as the former Queen
Farida was.
Capital is seeping out Of the
country, and the strict censorship
Evening star., 1952-06-04
|Sultry Mood in Seething Cairo
Hints of More Trouble Ahead

of mail is chiefly designed to stop
this. There is considerable
amount of established for
eign enterprise in Egypt, conduct
ed by Greeks, Italians. Armenians,
etc. and this is drifting. as it can,
to South Africa, South America,
and elsewhere. Egyptian magnates
are sending their sons abroad to
be educated. advising them to stay
abroad. for "you find no future
here"
Discomfort Seething.
A general xenophobia. a chart
lessness, called "neutralism, .
covers a profound. even a seeth-
ing. social discomfort. The uni
versities are crowded with stu
dents. The education is top
heavy. Thousands of graduates,
especially in law, for law is the
way into politics and politics is
the way to a career, look for
ward to unemployment. At the
bottom of the scale, hundreds of
thousands still cannot read or
write, although primary educa-
tion today is compulsory. Unem-
|ployed intellectuals plus social
ly miserable masses have perenni-
ally established the pattern of
revolution.
The Black Saturday Of January
26 cannot be laughed of. Mass
demonstrations in Cairo have not
been unusal. But January 26 was
not just another demonstration.
1t was a planned uprising. Many
people even had warning Of it
IL or IA hours before.
A spontaneous mob does not burn
down TOO buildings in the course
of six hours, each of them care
fully picked. The arsonists went
in motor cars from spot to spot.
What they burned indicated the
composition of the revolutionary
elements: Foreign commercial en-
terprises; then cinemas and lux
ury establishments British,
anti-American, and anti-Western
sentiment in general combined
with wrath against those who
amused themselves while police
and hopelessly outarmed students
fought the British army at Suez.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

An Egyptian worker lives very
very often. on 80 cents day.
Who did it? The Wafd Party in
which there has always been a
Republican trend was in it, accord
ing to general consent; the left
wing of the Moslem brotherhood
and the Communists. who some
times cooperate, though each
would seek to kill the other OF,
Lie together they could overthrow
what both hate. And, it is ac-
cused. the socialists. But was
there also another element? Were
there agents provocateurs?
Those who know the Middle
East would guess so, and there is
some odd evidence. The upheaval
started when members Of the
police force marched to Fuad Uni
Iversity. and were Joined by stu
dents calling for arms to fight the
British in Suez. The riots went
on without intervention Of the
police, and the Army came very
late upon the scene. Yet on that
very day the King was lunching
with seven of the leading Army
and police officers including the
Chief of the Army Haidar Pasha.
Did these gentlemen want to let
matters develop to a point suffi-
Icient to justify the suppression of
all "Subversive" elements? Or was
there uncertainty regarding the
reliability of the Army, Junior Off
GERS of which were reported to be
prepared to mutiny?
Few in Cairo are likely to know
the true answer, but every one in
Cairo, lowering his voice. will
about it-and give you
his own version.
And few whom met think the
last word has been said.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Kefauver 10 Address
Virginia u. Institute
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
4-Senator Kefauver has Joined
his Republican counterpart, Sena-
tor Taft, in accepting an invita-
tion to address the University OF
Virginia's Public Affairs Institute
Senator Kefauver. who is seek
ing the Democratic nomination
for President, will speak before
the institute Monday night, June
80. Mr.. Taft, who likewise is 8
candidate for presidential nomi-
nation, is to talk Friday night
June 27.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Last Passengers Rescued From Plane in Sahara
by the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
LONDON. June 4.-British Over
seas Airways said last night it
has evacuated the last six of the
passengers stranded more than a
week in the scorching Sahara
Desert beside their wrecked plane.
With q crew of eight, one of
whom died from heat stroke. 10
passengers set out from London
Evening star., 1952-06-04

in a BOAC Hermes aircraft for
West Africa week ago Sunday.
After leaving Tripoh the pilot
flew 1900 miles off course and
made forced landing in the sands
of French West Africa.
Six of the crew still are with
the wrecked plane, but all will
be evacuated by tonight, BOAC
said.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Mississippi to Send
Russell DELEGATION
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Hugh White of Mississippi
said last night his State viii send
ito the Democratic National Con-
vention a delegation favorable to
Senator Russell Of Georgia.
"The delegation probably will
be uninstructed," Gov. White told
"a reporter. "but it will be for
Russell"
Evening star., 1952-06-04
Derby Guide

The event-A coaster race
for boys, II through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
of their own building.
Time-July 10.
RegiStratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet Office.
The IL Chevrolet agencies are:
Addison. Fourteenth street and Flor
ida avenue NV; Aero Auto Co., 1101
King street, Alexandria; Rarry-Pate,
1130 Connecticut avenue NV;
Chevy Chase Motor Co.. 7725 Wis
consin avenue NV; Hicks, 124O
Upshur street NV, and Kenyon
Peck. 1926 Wilson boulevard. Ar
lington.
Also Lustine- Nicholson, 571O Bal
timore avenue, HyattSyille; Mandell,
1900 Nichols avenue Sc; OuriSman.
.610 H street NE; Stohlman, 1907
NJ street NV: Williams, 1889 East
West highway, Silver Spring, and
Wissinger, Seven Corners, Falls
Church
Evening star., 1952-06-04
WINNERS OF
LINCOLN
FURNITURE co.
DOOR PRIZES

!. Lou clounss. ll25 18th 81. NV.
2. caroI Elsin. l72l Boy 81. Sc.
3. Karra Hokes, 24o0 S St. Sc.
4. J. w. Newsome, 564 LeBcum 81. Sc.
S. HoroId Pinkett. 3slI joy 81. NE.
s. custo Levin, 1870 18TH 81. NV.
J. Edna R. Hoynes, l457 Park Rd. NV.
8. Helen Johnson, 4l07 3rd 81. NV.
2. livingston Smith. $3.50 lowell St. NV.
10. VIM. |. Scott. Department Of Justice
II. Frances \. JoeSis, 740 Birch Ave-,
Tokoma Park
II. N. ShGrker, 1880 fvckerman ST. NV.
l3. D. Burkhead. IS Galveston Place S.W.
"a. vivion stoksiey, 1915 Euclid 81. NV.
IS. Mathe M. Fousi. 1905 Marlboro Pike
Is. 3. N. Feather. l4oI cirord ST.. NV.
". Aurora Belsky. 2325 18th 81. NV.
10. Toni Sehloifsy. l5l2 critssnden St. NV.
-. R. A. Dinkins. 32il Wis. Ave. NV.
20. Mrs. c. 3. Moore, 45l0 18Th St. NV.
~. James Adoms. 2el9 81. S.E.
a. S. {. MePhersen. 5sos Fuuasvs ST..
hyotfsvills
23. n. |. Johnson 46 Fort Drive,
Alexondrio. Va.
"a. M. Could. 2674 So. Seminary Rd.,
Arlington. Va.
Is. A. Reilly. 5ol Edoewood 81. NE.
rs. Vincent A. Alden, 1907 Taylor St. NE.
~. louise Neuhous. 2io6 Beeehwood Rd.,
2s. Fred J. Wick. 3424 2sth 81. Sc.
~. Simon Nothun. 32l3 jeeelyn s.. NV.
30. Ernu Rebel. lsl2 G St. NV.
'Please Cain At so7 Psnpa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Mrs. Harris Wins Gun
In Tourney at Woodmonj

Mrs. Milton Harris won the Eve
Goodman Cup. an event for the
host club players. with 87-10-77.
in the annual 18-hole invitation
tournament Of the Woodmont
Women's Golf Committee yester-
day. Mrs. Arthur Sims won low
gross with an 81 in the Goodman
Cup play.
A field Of lot competed and the
guest winner was Mrs. Arthur
Phelan Of Chevy Chase Club with
90-14-76. Mrs. Roy T. Brooks of
Manor Club was second, 87-1O-77,
and won runnerup honors over q
clubmate, Mrs. Frank williams.
who had the same score but lost
matching cards.
Low gross was tied between
Mrs. Jack Smith of Prince
Georges and Mrs. James A. Swink
Of Prince Georges with 86s. More
than so prizes were awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Surprising Defense
Helps Put Wisconsin
On Road 10 Rose Bowl
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis. Oct. IAN Of
Tense that fulfilled expectations
and a defense that surprised
every one have rocketed Wisconsin
to the top of the Nations col
legiate football pile.
Badger fans were enthusiastic
a week ago over their teams
scoring punch, but it would have
seemed silly to suggest that the
unseasoned Wisconsin defense
could hold Illinois. Rose Bowl
champion and ranked second in
the country. to lone touchdown.
Yet Wisconsin came up with a
20-6 victory over the Illini Satur-
day to earn an inside track to the
Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl.
What happened to the Badger
defense between September q,
when it allowed Marquette to score
three times. and last Saturday?
Coach Ivy Williamson of Wis
consin, who rated his squad just
an outside chance against power
full Illinois. simply said:
1--WE just did far better than we
expected. We had no idea our
defense would stand up the way
it did"
The fired-up Wisconsin defend
ers limited the Illini to a mere
so yards rushing and 81 passing.
The job was accomplished pri-
marily by Ends Don Voss and
Jerry Wuhrmann; Tackles Gus
Martin and Dave Suminski; Cen
ter Bob Kennedy and his relief,
Terry Durkin: Linebackers RogI
Dornburg, George O'Brien and
Wendy Gulseth; Packs Roy BurksI
and Paul Shwaiko and Safety
Burt liable.
In addition to rebuilding his de-
Tense. riddled by graduation, Will
Hanson also had to find this sea-
son a quarterback to direct the
scoring potentialities Of Fullback
Alan (The Horse) Ameche, the
Big Tens top ground gamer as
a freshman last season; Halfback
Harland Carl, shifty speedster
who hadn't quite reached his peak,
and Jerry Witt, another promis-
ing back.
He came up with Sophomore
jim Haluska. who proved his
worth when the Badgers rolled
over Marquette, 1919. in their
opener. and added to his laurels
against Illinois.
The Badgers have demonstrated
they have what it takes. Injuries,
Of course, could hurt. The Wis
consin defense isn't deep and the
loss Of Haluska, Ameche, Carl or
Witt also would be a heavy blow.
Overconfldence, too, could
change the rosy picture. That
will be one Of Williamson's main
concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Dodger SIugger Sets
Mark for Total Bases,
Nears Several Others
Continued From Page AID

\NOIlClnueu from Page A-11)
knee into short rightfield, scoring
Woodling.
Nantes drive into the CENTER
field seats gave the Yankees a 81
lead in the eighth, but Snider
sliced the Dodgers deficit to one
run by clipping Raschi for another
homer in the Brooklyn half of
the inning.
Reynolds Injuries Back.
With two out in the same in
ming. George Shuba doubled to
Ileft-center to place the tying run
in scoring position, hut Allie Rey-
Inolds took over the Yankees
pitching at that poinnt and struck
out Roy Campanella. Reynolds
wrenched his back pitching to
Campanella and although Allie
finished the game, he was doubt
full participant today.
The Dodgers hopes flickered
when Carl Furillo walked with
one out in the ninth. Andy Pafko,
batting for Preacher Roe-who
replaced Loes in the ninth-elect-
ed to swing at a 81 pitch and
popped to Rizzuto. Third Base
man Gil McDougald then handled
Billy Cox's tricky grounder for
the game-ending out.
NOTES: Roe rescued Loes in
the ninth after McDougald and
Rizzuto singled with one out. !.
Preacher walked Mantle, but
famed Joe Collins and disposed
of Berra on a long fly to Furillo
Preacher had words with Art
Passarella. umpiring behind the
plate, while pitching to Collins. :.
Then Berra took over the beefing
protesting a called strike. . Pas
sarella, who booted a play at first
base Sunday-calling Johnny Sain
out when pictures proved he was
safe-was booed when announced
as the plate umpire.
Raschi famed nine, just as he
did in the second game, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Terps Should Draw Big Crowds
With 4 Foes Still Undefeoted

eastern Conference. However, Tu-
lane snapped back to rout Santa
Clara, $50. after the latter had
extended Stanford and Kansas.
Great passing combination of
zeke Bratkowski to Harry Bab-
cock makes Bulldogs a dangerous
opponent. Jim Tatum. Maryland
coach, says Georgia is 100 per
cent improved over team Mary
land beat. 43-7, on one of its
best days last season.
NAVY-Middies have thumped
Yale, $40. and Cornell, 31-7, and
while they probably haven't been
playing much. their defensive rec
ord is phenomenal. Between them,
Yale and Cornell gained only
eight yards on the ground. Navy
meets William and Mary this week
and the talk at Annapolis is that
Navy can beat Maryland.
LSU-After a 1914 walloping
at the hands of Texas, LSU lost
to Alabama in a thriller and
then dumped Rice. 27-7, in role
of two-touchdown underdog. This
could be a real good team by the
time it plays Maryland.
Boston u. Worries Tatum.
BOSTON U.-Tatum said he
feared this team more than any
other before the season started,
and he might be right in way
because the Terps could be over
confident. The Terriers beat
Wichita only 60 and then lost,
1921. to Syracuse and 21-O to
Marquette. Figured to be much
better.
MISSISSIPPI-When Maryland
played Auburn in Birmingham, all
the visiting sports writer's from
Southeastern Conference points
were saying the Rebels would be
the conference representative in
the Sugar Bowl. The words hardly
were out when Ole Miss, which
smothered Memphis State, 54-6,
in its opener, was tied 13-all by
Kentucky. Last week the Rebels
came back to beat Auburn, POT.
ALABAMA-Bobby NARROW is
supposed to lead the Crimson
Tide on the comeback trail. To
date they have a perfect record
with 20-6 victory Mississippi
Southern, 21-20 over LSU and 21-7
over Miami. That Mississippi
Southern score is unimpressive,
but the latter trounced Tampa,
a good little team. 52-35, last week
end, and may not be a pushover.
Bama plays VPI this week and
most surely will take an unbeaten
record against Tennessee, after
which more will be known of its
potential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
West Virginia Leads
Conference Statistics

West Virginia is the statistical
scourge of the Southern Confer
ence, apd that with a record of
beating only Waynesburg after
being upset by Furman.
The Mountaineers lead the
league in rushing offense, passing
offense, total offense and rushing
defense. They've averaged 40
yards a game themselves while
holding opponents to 81 along the
ground. They're second behind
Duke in total defense with 1877.
George Washington, with VIC
tories oyer North Carolina State
and Washington and Lee, gets a
f1rst-place call with the best de-
tense against passing. Colonial
opponents have averaged only 40
air yards a game, largely because
Washington and Lee for some rea-
son tried only three passes and
completed none last week.
CIV is second in rushing offense
with 302.5 yards game, fifth in
passing offense with lot, and Sec
ond in total offense with 409.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Mantle
Continued From Page A-17J

opposite field that Travelled q
longer distance.
Mickey hit the hardest ball I
have ever seen a batter hit to the
wrong field in Detroit early this
season." Turner revealed. THE
ball hit the top of the third deck
in rightfield on a line drive. And
he hit it batting right-handed.
mind you.
Then there was the one Mickey
hit in Fenway Park, in our last
game in Boston. ! never saw a
ball disappear out Of the park so
fast. It finally hit a light tower
in the deepest corner in left
centerfield. 1t. was still rising
when it smacked into that tower.
Mickey hit that one left-handed."
Mantle, the leading hitter
among the regulars on the
Yankees in the Series, has eight
hits. including a double. triple and
home run. His batting mark is
1888. Johnny Mize, the smuggling
first baseman. also is hitting 1888
flour out of 12) but he has played
in only four games to Nantes
six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Northwestern Stur Hurt

EVANSTON. Oct. z (P.-North-
western lost its first-string defen-
sive halfback. Pat O'Brien, when
doctors reported an old shoulder
injury makes continuance in foot
ball too risky for him. Johnny
Hill. second string offensive half
back, reported that he has enlisted
in the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
MedaIist cCarthy Faces
Touch Start al Columbia

Martin McCarthy's 70 stood up
for medal honors in the Columbia
Club golf championship, but his
luck of the draw was not good as
the iron man" runs smack into
Earl Skinker, a dangerous oppo-
nent. In the feature first-round
match tomorrow afternoon.
j. Tyler Buddy Bowie, seven
time champion and winner the
last four years, meets Ray Swear
ingen in the first round.
One match a day will be played