davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31

peanut snacks, peanut candy, or
l"goobers" roasted in the shell? In
recognition of this popular food
the industry has designated Feb
ruary 8 to 8 as National Peanut
Week. However, not all the pea
nuts raised each year go into
candy. About 60 per cent Of the
crop is used as human food while
the balance is crushed into oil,
half Of which Is refined for edible
use. Meal. q by-product Of the oil
crushing, Is used for livestock
food. A substantial part of the
peanut crop comes to our tables
in the form. Of pork. Peanut-fed
hogs produce superior hams and
bacon. Cooking with peanut candy
has also increased in popularity.
When you want to dress up q
package Of prepared pudding mix
Just try folding in a cup Of either
|coarsely crushed peanut brittle.
chocolate coated peanuts, or q
chopped peanut bar after the pud-
ding has partially cooled. On In
|dividual servings Of warm pudding
put q chocolate coated peanut
cluster; It melts and makes Its
own topping. Sprinkle half cup
|of chopped peanut candy on top
Fof q freshly frosted cake for ex-
ira trim.
Best Protein Buys
"Your Dollars Worth Of Pro-
tein In Meat. Fish. Poultry" q
brochure recently published by the
Public Affairs Institute, shows by
means OF q chart the amount Of
protein your dollar will buy at
the prices indicated. Pork liver,
for example, is the best buy, with
rib lamb chops the poorest, as far
as q return on your money is con-
|cerned. All Of which Is entirely
obvious to any one at all familiar
with buying meat. Forty meats,
fish and poultry cuts, containing
the protein that Is vital to health
and strength are arranged In the
order Of their value In getting
the most protein for the least
money. In general. fish rates very
high as a good protein buy for
the economy-minded housewife. A
Ione-pound can Of chum salmon
at 46 cents is second only to pork
liver In value.
Here and There:
Ever thought Of. baking apples
ON top of the stove? You'll like
this method for its simplicity and
also because the steaming permits
the flavor Of the core filings to
permeate the apples more thor
Ioughly than ordinary baking. II
you like an extra good glaze,
sprinkle . little sugar over the
tops Of cooked apples, and slide
under the broiler for . few min
utes. To bake, place the apples
on q rack In bottom Of skillet. Add
water. cover and steam slowly
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Report to the Homemoker
Check Diet for NutritionoI Needs;
Cookinq With Peanut Candies

until tender. -. Place citrus fruit
lin hot water q few minutes before
|peeling and marvel ut how easily
the outside and under skins viii
come of. II viii be easier to sepa-
rate into segments. too. :. Veal
chops In mushroom sauce is an
easy main dish, Dust chops with
-four and brown on both sides In
fat. Add 2 cans of 1talian-style
mushroom sauce, 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley, " teaspoon
|MSG. q dash Of garlic powder and
salt to taste. Bring to boil. then
cover and simmer gently ! hour
|or until chops are tender. Serve
with spaghetti or noodles. Pass
Ia bowl Of grated Parmesan
cheese. II you have . home
freezer, keep . supply Of frozen
waffles ON hand. either your own
or those commercially distributed
Then for q quick supper, heat
waffies and serve topped with
|creamed tuna. =. The ways you
can use canned green beans in
your menus are legion. They are
even custom cut for the dish you
plan. 5 You've had dishes like
creamed tuna, salmon or leftover
meat mixed with canned peas
Make them with canned green
beans for new flavor. Include the
canned bean liquid in sauces by
boiling it for about s minutes to
reduce it In volume and add to
the milk for the sauce. -. A
reader asks why she doesn't seem
to use as much -four In her bread
in the winter ~ I'm the summer
Flour dries out during the winter
months. so 1t doesn't take quite
as much for the dough to reach
the desired consistency.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Sorority Luncheon

Miss Pat McGerr, mystery
story writer, viii be the guest
speaker at Q luncheon meeting Of
the Washington A1umnae Associ-
|ation Of Kappa Delta Sorority to
be held at pm. tomorrow In the
Good Earth Restaurant.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Warns
Against
0verconfidence
Philadelphia Recalls
Schmeling's Upset
By Homus in "a
BY the Asseeio,.d pr.., /,

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. H.
Rocky Marciano. unbeaten young
heavyweight title contender, fig-
ureS to breeze to his seth straight
victory tonight In q scheduled To-
round fight against the battle
worn. 35-year-old Lee Savold.
The 27-year-old Marciano is a
heavy favorite to whip Savold In
an early round. But before the
former Brockton (Mass.) cobbler
gets too confident he might read
a page OF Convention Hail fight
history.
It was 18 years ago today that
Max Schmeling, former heavy
weight champion, climbed into
the ring to face Steve Hamas.
The German was an overwhelm-
ling favorite, but when the fight
was over Hamas was the winner.
Maybe the veteran Savold, from
Paterson, N. j., will draw some
superhuman effort from this
memory.
Certainly Savold has few sup
IporterS. Even the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Commission indi-
Gated 1t was concerned about the
possibility the fight might be q
turkey from the standpoint Of
(See FIGHT, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-02-13

But until Dick Button the Olympic gold medal 94s
no American figure skater woman, There's
States ice hockey champion or skiing
winner except when Gretchen Fraser surprised the
games by taking the women's special SALON.
SKIING, PARTICULARLY Norway, is a part of the
countryS heritage back to 1000 &c and in
the ski museum at the 31ofoot mountain height called Homen
koen they have one to prove it. In the United States skiing
is relatively sport It wasn't until 1872 that the
even introduced in this country when group Norwegian
mill workers in New England formed club
But in Oslo it's fantastic sight winter Sunday to
watch the the hills of Frognerseteren
Vetakolen and Grefsenkoen, which on three
sides and rise to height of 4O feet population
of approximately 100000 and it upward
OF 10000 perhaps 100000 turn sports in
Norway have greater following by far than in the
United States.
AS tots the Norwegian children taught ski free of
charge If child unable to buy Skis such organizations
the Foreningen til Skidretens give free skis
and build "sportshyer sports huts in outlying districts
SO that skiers always within reach shelter
wonder why the Morse the best sker in the world
IN THE BOBSLED events the Americans however usually
prime threats chiefly because bobseddng comparatively
new sport AS matter of fact the boled track the
championship to be built Norway which may explain
OF the difficulties pleasing cracked
up in practice STILL it built by engineers
modelled after the track at st. Moritz.
Only the Swiss and Americans have Olympic
bobsed Switzerland took the first
in 1924 and the United States 1925 194s with
the Swiss winning in 1886 Not until seds
introduced but the Americans have two of the three times
in 1892 and 1885, with the Swiss tops in the games
But the most fantastic event is the ski Jump
koen an awesome structure first built in 1891 and by far the
most famous of its world Eighteen times since
Homenkolen has been rebuilt becoming spectacular
the years.
THE FIRST RECORD Jump from Holn1enkoIen was only
2 meters made by the Norwegian Arne Ustved Today
record II meters, in 1947 by Kaarstei also
Norwegian. This is 233 feet
Experts estimate the next Olympic jumping champion
will be hitting 80 miles hour when leaving edge
jump The next three seconds will be spent the
100000
winter games
But it's unlikely that will American who wins the
big one Up to now, every jumping champion has a
Norwegian. They've got too many centuries on skis going
for 'em.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|Skiers ReIayiiIlg
Torch 10 Oslo
For 0Iynlpiics
BobsIed Competition
Begins Tomorrow;
No Snow in Sight
BY the Assoeiated Press

OSLO, Feb. 13.-The flaming
Olympic torch, borne high by the
first skier in a 100-man relay,
Started today on its 17O-mile jour-
|ney from Moregdal, the birthplace
|of modern skiing. to the opening
ceremonies of the winter Olympic
games in Oslo.
At the same time the torch left
Moregdal, the Oslo Weather Bu-
Ireau sorrowfully announced there
seems no prospect for snow in
Southern Norway "for at least
three or four days."
This prediction rules out any
possibility for good runs for the
opening skiing events tomorrow at
lNorefjell.
The two-man bobsleds will get
the competition underway tomor-
row morning with the first of four
heats to be run in two days. And
after lunch the women skiers take
Ioff on the giant slalom at Noref-
|jell, 10 miles north of here.
Official Opening Friday.
But the official opening of the
games will not take place until
Friday morning when the Olym-
Ipic torch is carried into Oslo's
INislett Stadium and the Olympic
fire is lighted above the tradi-
ltional marathon gate.
The relay started with a brief
ceremony in the house at Moreg-
Evening star., 1952-02-13
South CoroIino Neors
Tourney PIoyoff Post
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

South Carolina moved a step
nearer to sewing up a Southern
Conference tourney berth last
night by downing North Carolina.
1858, at Chapel Hill, N. C. Dwane
Morrison sank % points to lead
the Gamecocks to their seventh
league victory against three de-
feats.
The defeat just about wrecked
North Cardinals tournament
chances, making the Tar Heel re-
cord 81. AL Lifson Of North Caro-
lima was high scorer with ~
points.
Baylor's 71-59 upset Of Texas
featured play elsewhere in the
Nation. The defeat knocked Texas
out Of first place in the South
west Conference. Texas Christian
again took over the top rung by
beating Rice, 83-40. a
Dayton. looking ahead to q pos
sible post-season tourney bid, won
its 18th straight game, q 7O-68
squeak over Bowling Green.
Yale won its first game In the
Ivy League, swamping Dartmouth,
81-57. Idaho nipped Oregon State,
46-43, in the northern division of
the Pacific Coast Conference.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
BY the Associated Pres.

OSLO. Norway, Feb. 13-Fol-
lowing is the revised schedule OF
events for the Sixth Winter Olym-
pic Games which open tomorrow
(all times are Eastern Standard)
Thursday, February IA.
8 a.m.-First and second heats two
man hobsle6s W"
q a.m.wWomen's giant slalom..
Friday, February IS.
a.m.-Opening ceremony.
a.m.-Men's giant SALON.
a.mIThird and fourth heats two
Il a.m.-1ce hockey Omitted States W.
] pm.-Iss hockey.
Saturday, February 16.
3 a.m:-Women's compulsory figures In
figure skating
) a.m.-speed skating SM 600 meters,.
i p.m-Ice hockey UNITED States vs..
p.m.-Ice hockey.
Sunday, February II.
$50 a.m..Ski jumping tfrst half Of
4:30 a.m.--Women's downhill.
10 a.m.-Speed skating 600 metersA.
IL a.m.-Ice hockey.
l p.m.-Ice hockey.
3 p.m.-Ice hockey.
Monday. February 1a.
m.-.Women's compulsory figures In
figure skating Continued
a.m.--18-. -.kilometer (about 11A miles)
SIX. crosS-country race. (Both for individ-
ual title and for second half or Nordic
combined.)
IL am.-Speed skating Q,5O0 meters)
II a.m.-Ice hockey Omitted States VS..
Finland.
pm-Ice hockey.
p.m.-Ice hockey.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Australia Granted
Until May IS to Act
On 1856 Olympics
By fhe Associated Press

OSLO, Feb. 13.-The Inter-
national Olympic Committee
has given Australia until
May Is to decide whether the
1856 Olympic Games can be
held in Melbourne.
Announcement of the ac-
ton was made by DR.. Otto
Mayer, chancellor of the COM
mittee.
The question was thrown
open two days ago when the
Board of Governors of the
Melbourne Cricket Ground
decided the big arena could
not be used for the games.
II Melbourne refuses the
1856 games, strong bids for
the honor probably will be
entered by several United
States cities.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Schedule Of Olympic Events
Tuesday, February IN.

Tuesday, February 10.
3 a.m;-Men's compulsory figures in fs-
s.m.Isased skating 10000 met.r,,,
a.m.-Men's slalom.
IL a.m.---Ice hockey.
D:m.-Ics hockey Omitted states ys.
Swttzerland).
Wednesday, February 20.
4 a.m.-50-kilometer (about 31 miles,
am.--Women's slalom.
g a.m.-Bandy texhihition match Of
native Norwegian game). y
IL a.m.-Ice hockey.
:, ! p.m.-Women's fres figures In figure
3 p.m.-Ice hockey.
Thursday. February 81.
% s:m.IFirst and second heats four
8, a:m:-Bandy exhibition match).
sud II a;rn.-Ice hockey UNITED States W.
| pm.-Men's free figures in nsure
3 p.m-Ies hockey.
Friday. February 22.
man 2 babsIedTsht 6b;,bbMIThird and fourth heats four
II a.m~-ice hockey.
! p.m.-Pairs figure skating.
polan1am5 1am.-ics hockey Omitted States vs..
8 p.m.-Ice hockey.
- a;m.-Women's 1O-kilometer (about
re-. tiloIs:sssahiIz sli fasf relay rae.
2 a;m--sandy texhibition match,.
I p.m-Ice hockey.
Czechoslovakia). 70.
90 Sunday. February "a.
7:30 a.m.-Ski jumping.
II a.fl-Ice hockey.
] p.m.-Ice hockey
caS.ga1 3 g9;m.-Ics hockey Omitted States vs..
Monday. February 25.
p.m.-CloSinR ceremnnv
Evening star., 1952-02-13

handling sure and the execution
of plays almost perfect.
Bill Bolger got q hot hand
near the end Of the first half,
scoring IL points. and cooled of
GUS rally. He went on to lead
the winners with 10. Barry Sui
Ilivan and Hugh Beins added Is
each and they laid 'em in the hoor
with sharp-shooting accuracy.
Battle Of Rockies at End.
O'Grady sent his irregulars
into the fray for the final period
and Rosenf1eld, not to be out
done, sent in most of his rockies.
The last four minutes was a
battle to decide whether George
town would hit the magic figure
Iof 100 or If GUS future hopes
could hold off the foe. Rockies
Terry Horowitz, Tony johnson
and Tom Foote helped hold.
O'Grady hardly dares to hope
for encores against Richmond,
Maryland, LaSalle. Mount st.
Mary's, Seton Hall and George
Washington. his teams last op-
lponentS. But at least he won't
fret about the miStakes-rather
he won't fret as much as he has
in the past. The team has had
the coaching. It's strategy and
execution proved that last night
What happens when it comes
apart at the seams is up to some
one else to figure out next year
Meanwhile, Gu goes to Chester
town, Md, tomorrow night to
resume Mason-Dixon Conference
competition against Washington
College. They battled through
two overtime periods earlier In
the campaign before the Shore
man won and tomorrow nights
encounter shapes up as another
rugged physical test for a Gu team
that could use a long vacation
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|sianky, Sick, May Miss
Cardinals FirstD Drills
BY The Associated Pres,

FAIRHOPE. Ala, Feb. 13.-St.
Louis Cardinal Manager Eddie
|Stanky. bed-ridden with flu, today
said dejectedly he might have to
miss opening preseason drills.
Returning to his Mobile Bay
home last Thursday from a trip
north, Stanky was sent to bed
last Saturday. He made numer-
Gus speeches in q three-week
swing to New York, st. Louis and
other cities.
Stanky said he didn't know
whether his doctor would allow
him to go to st. Petersburg, Fla.
where the Cardinals start training
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
GU Gives Retiring Coach Treat
In Overwhelming Win Over Gu

Having made the decision to
leave his post as Georgetown's
basketball coach at the end of
the season. Buddy O'Grady hopes
to relax and enjoy the last seven
games on the schedule. And the
on again of again Hoyas last
night made the beginning of the
home stretch very pleasant, in
deed. for Buddy by walloping
Catholic University, So to SO, on
the losers floor.
If there is anything wrong with
Buddy's coaching. it wasn't ap-
parent last night. although the
aggressive Cardinals gave their
crosstown rivals a shock in the
first half which ended with
Georgetown leading. 1929. Eleven
points wasn't much of a margin
for a team supposed to win al
most as it pleased. The figures
might be the tip-of that O'Grady
didn't have the horses he was
supposed to have when the present
crew came along.
It was another moral victory
for the Cards, who would as soon
settle for more meaty wins. The
Hoyas doubled the score in their
first meeting, 1914, and tried
desperately to hit 100 last night,
missing only because Gu refused
to quit. The first half, in fact,
was somewhat embarrassing to
the Hilltoppers, who saw their
lead whitfield to 27-24 at one
point and had all sorts of trouble
with Gus sliding zone defense.
Della Rata Tops Scorers.
II Coach Abe Rosenfield had
the bench strength to keep the
pressure on Georgetown in the
second half it would have been
an exciting game. But Capt. Joe
Della Rata gave the right answer
to the Cards problem after two
breakneck periods.
What we need now is a days
rest" Joe said.
Della Rata, individual scor-
ing leader with q points, SHARED
Il In the first half. The easy
moving forward had another good
night on the foul lines, tossing ir
nine of "a chances after con-
verting II against Virginia the
night before.
You'd have to give Micke,
Trepp. who collected 10 points fol
the Cards. and Reds Weaver, whit
got seven. ssE" for effort ON theil
floor work. but Gu was short or
stamina and in height, too, espe.
cially In the second half. Against
the firing host club, Georgetown.
passing was sharp. its bal
j Y
Evening star., 1952-02-13
BY the Associated Pres.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 13.-
North Carolina state had to look
up today after nearly six years of
looking down on the other South
Iern Conference basketball teams.
State was in second place for
the first time since Everett Case
became coach in 1916. West Vir-
ginia, the team Case predicted a
month ago would come out on top
in the regular seasons standing,
was in the No. ! position.
Duke. currently the hottest club
in the 17-team circuit with eight
straight triumphs, knocked the
Wolfpack off the top perch last
might, 71-58. 1t was the third
time since Case took over that the
Blue Devils conquered the cham
Ipions and States first conference
licking at home since his arrival.
Dick Groat, the ever-depend-
able workhorse of the Blue Devils,
dumped in 81 points s-13 in the
first half-to pave the way for
States downfall. Bobby Speight,
returning to action after an ILL.,
ness, paced the Pack with 1S.
The conference picture at a
tglance:
W. L., Pct. Pts. op. L. g.
" " ytst. ya 3 ! .s9s s9s sds sds s2z 8
State had been beaten less than
a week ago by William and Mary.
West Virginia's lone loss came in
December at the hands Of George
Washington.
West Virginia and N. c. State
Evening star., 1952-02-13

dal where Sondre Norheim, Nor
ways first active competitive skier
lived 100 years ago.
Moregdal, in the mountains o1
Western Norway, was the first
place where skiers used fastenings
on their skis that made possible
slalom. downhiu and jumping
events.
Norheim, who later settled in
North Dakota. was the first known
skier to make his way from Moreg-
dial to Oslo on skis.
The relay will pass Kongberg
where the aerodynamic ski jump
ing style was invented. and Dram
men, home town of Thorlief Haug
first skier to win an Olympic gold
medal.
Won Awards in 1924.
Haug, honored with a statue In
Drammen, won the 18 and SO
kilometer cross country races and
the Nordic combination of racing
and jumping in the first winter
Olympics at Chamonix, France,
in 1924.
The American Jumping team,
which had been training at
Kongsberg. broke camp today and
came to Oslo where tile world-fa-
nous Holmenkollen hill will be
opened this afternoon for Olympic
training.
Holmenkollen, nestled in the
hills behind Oslo, is tops among
the worlds jumping hills. It is not
the biggest but is considered the
best.
Art Devlin of Lake Placid, N. Y,
is the only member of the Olympic
team who has tested Holmenkol-
len. He jumped here in 1948.
i came here with my knee in q
cast and I think I ended UP 91st
Or 92d." Devlin said. "When ]
jumped there was a heavy fog and
! could hardly see the landing
slope. So couldn't say I know
much about the hill"
Fifth in Practice jump.
Deylin was the only non-No
Wegian to place in the first 10 in
G final pre-O Olympic meet al
kongsberg yesterday. He finished
fifth. Art Toxic, Norwegian-born
Brooklyn skier, was 18th and
Willis Olsen, Eau Claire, Wis, 18th
in q field which also included
jumpers from Poland. Switzerland
and Japan.
Snow would be mighty welcome
IN these parts. But the events
will go on as scheduled without a
new snowfall. The only change in
the schedule has been the shift
ing OF the women's downhill event
from Saturday to Sunday.
Soldiers have converted the bar
rem, rocky downhill and giant
sialom courses at Norefjell into
usable runs against odds that for
|eigners thought they never could
beat.
The special slalom course at
Rodkleiva is in fair condition.
And cear, subfreezing tempera-
lures have provided excellent ice
for speed and figure skaters.
The highly regarded United
States and Canadian hockey teams
arrived here last night after tour
ing Europe. They will meet to-
might in an exhibition game.
The Canadians don't like the
idea since they have six men on
the injured list but they agreed
when they found the 10,0O0-seat
Jordal Stadium was sold Qua
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Navy S Close Defeat
is I bird in 5 Games
Speciol Dispctch 10 Tha StcF


ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 13. Navy's
basketball team is showing its lack
of experience by losing most Of
its close games. For the third
time in its last five games Coach
Ben Carnevale's club dropped q
close one, losing to Franklin and
Marshall yesterday. 1916. Last
Saturday Navy lost to Duke IN
overtime, and prior to that to
Penn State by four points.
Navy had its usual one-two
punch of Johnny Clune and Don
|Lange with 20 and 10 points. re-
|spectively. but that wasn't enough.
The Middies play two away
from home this week end, meeting
Rutgers there on Friday and Penn
in Philadelphia Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
RoIfe Rushed 10 Hospital
Just Before Trip 10 Camp
BY the Assoeiased Press

DETROIT, Feb. 13-Manager
Red Rolfe of the Detroit Tigers
was taken i'll today and was rushed
to Grace Branch Hospital shortly
before he was to have left for
Florida.
Hospital authorities said he
apparently was suffering from
appendicitis.
The illness struck Rolfe as he
and his wife were preparing to
leave for the Tigers training
camp at Lakeland.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Anything the United States wins, with
the exception of mems figure skating, the
bobsledding events and possibly in speed
skating, will be so much gravy Americans
have long way to go, plus serious climatic
problems to overcome, before they will be
ready to hold their own with the Norskes.
In all of the games since the first at
Chamonix, France, in 1924, only in the bobsled
and speed skating events have the Americans
been consistent powers. Three times United
States four-man bobsled teams have won and
twice the two-rnan teams have delivered In all,
United States Sneed skaters have won sig titles
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Red Sox Sign Niorhos

BOSTON, Feb. 13 R1.-BoSton' s
Red Sox last night reported
Catcher Gus Niarhos had signed
his 1852 contract while visiting
General Manager Joe Cronin at
Sarasota, Fla. NiarhoS and Out
fllder Ken Wood came to the Red
Sox from the Browns for Catcher
Les Moss and Outfilder Tom
Wright in an off-season trade.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Pro Basketball

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, SO; Philadelphia, rs.
New York, rs; Syracuse, 50.
Indianapolis. so; Fort Wayne, 7S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 90; MiddletoWn, 91.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION,
Rochester at Baltimore
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SARATOGA at Wiikes-Barre
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Fights Lost Night
Nv The Associated p,s.,

Los ANGELES. - Lauro Salas, 1854,
daiterreas ssn nisso sssy
sxcRAMENTo. Cal Caiif.Wsoboo @ olson. 1872
Honolulu, outpointed Woody Harper. 162,
NEWARK, N. Jack Holt, 1874. New
York. knocked out Curtis Moore. $50.
stopped Alex Burton, 163. London.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Narcano Fights savod Tonight Favored to Win goth Straight
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

THEY'LL BE OFF and skiing, skating and bobsedding
tomorrow in the sixth winter oympics at Norefe
IN Norway an incredibly lovely land at this time year
as usual it's to the Morse the Swedes Firms to look
Evening star., 1952-02-13
N. c. State Five in Second Place
In League First 7 ime Since '46

won't meet during the regular
season. But they could tangle at
Raleigh, N. c., March 6. I and 8
during the conferences annual
tournament which decides the cir
Evening star., 1952-02-13

MONDAY, February 2S
1 p.m.-Closing ceremony,
Evening star., 1952-02-13

tsee FIGHT. Page c-2)