davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Real Estate For Sale

4-room house. Fireplace. garage attached. Lot 100 K 400. Three bedroom log house. Close to school. Three lots.
 New 3-room house at Mile 4. Small house on two lots. $2G50. House, 14x20 on skids.
 Unfinished house at Mile '. Will make lovely home.
 400 Acres Patented Land with two houses, right on highway. Several business opportunities. Several good lots.
 JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate X Insurance Phone Main 283 4th & Adams FOR SALE. MARINE SUPPLIES 2l-FT. LAUNCH, cedar hull, Gray Marine engine. Excellent condi- ton. S700. Call Adams 2lO 8tfc WIZARD FIBRE-GLASS BOATS; Mercury motors. Bill YOlnker. 3l5 Seventh Avenue. 79tfc
 WANTED - TO BUY 20 GAUGE Double barrelled shot gun. Call Main 168. l4p RELICS OF ALL KIND, guns, etc. Harold Davisson, Seward, NEBR.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 100tfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
SPECIAL SERVICES

RADIO REPAIR-Send your radios in for 1 day service by licensed technicians. Guaranteed work. Whiteman's Radio Co.,, 5th and Barrow, Anchorage, Alaska.
 4tfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
General Election October IA, 1852

l. Immediate STATEHOOD for Alaska. Z Creation of board of administration respon- SlbIe to the people of Alaska to handle the business affairs of the territory. 3. An elected Territorial Board of Education SIble to the people and representative of the four divisions 4. Fiscal Independence for Independent School Districts.
 3. Vocational Training program for public schools
 6. Long term, low interest self-liquidating if nancial help to the homesteaders and small farmers.
 '. Revision of liquor control laws to provide Strlcter enforcement and more equitable li- cenSlng with greater consideration for the desires of the local areas affected. 6. Immediate action to reduce and eliminate fish traps in accordance with referendum ap- proved by the majority of the people of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

l949 Chevrolet Suburban, 14.00O miles. Excellent condition. Four extra tires and tubes. Sacrifice at $500. Terms.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

3. Territorial control of fisheries TO- Equality of opportunity regardless of race
 color or creed. Il. Expansion of intraAlaska highway system. l2. EStablishment of office of Department of Labor in Third Division Is. Modernization of Alaskan Workmen's Com pensation Act A. Refund to municipalities of a proportionate snare ot the motor fuel tax to be used for street maintenance. b. Tax incentive legislation to encourage tbe development of new industries To- More favorable depletion allowance for tax purposes through federal and territorial assistance to encourage the mining industry IT, The promotion and encouragement of the tourist industry.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

We have ready buyers. Need your listings Prompt and courte- OuS service.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

BALMAT REAL ESTATE
 Notary 338 4th Avenue Main 132
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

WIZARD FIBRE-GLASS BOATS:
 Mercury motors. Bill Younker, 3lo Seventh Avenue. 79tfc
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Hopes Waning in Search
For Woman Lost in KEYS
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 9.-Sheriff' S
Deputy James o. Barker. who has
directed the search for Mrs.
Hughuette Leniay. the French
Canadian beauty who vanished
Friday night in the Florida Keys,
says hopes are waning that she
will be found alive.
Mr.. Barker said it could be con-
sidered significant that the hunt
for a body in the Atlantic and
Gulf of Mexico waters has been
intensified.
'It is almost inconceivable," he
said. that a person alive and able
to walk around would remain un-
detected for so long"
But if Mrs. Lemay fell or was
thrown into the sea. he added,
the possibility of recovering her
body near the scene of the acci-
dent would be remote now. The
tide might have swept her miles
away.
Mrs. Lemay disappeared Friday
night as she and her husband,
George Lemay. 26-year-old Mon
Itreal real estate man, fished from
a bridge on the Overseas high
way between Miami and Key
West.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

CRISFIELD. Md. Jan. .9.-Rep-
Iresentatives from Somerset and
st. Mary's Counties, Md, and
Northumberland County, Va, an
Inounced accord today on pro-
posals to set up a ferry service
across lower Chesapeake Bay from
Crisf1eld to Point Lookout and
thence to Lewisetta, Va.
Business and civic leaders met
yesterday at LewiSetta and agreed
on operation of ferries to link
Crisfield with the western shores
of Maryland and Virginia. Lew
isetta Is across the Potomac from
Point Lookout.
Joseph S. McGrath, publisher
Iof the weekly Crisfield Post, said
the project calls for use of two
of the Chesapeake Bay ferry sys-
TENS boats after the new Bay
Bridge is opened this summer.
Mr.. McGrath said the delegates
agreed that necessary legislation
should be sought to provide fol
use Of at least two of the ferries
now running between Matapeake
and Sandy Point, Md. after the
Bay Bridge is finished.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Saigon Reds Kill Four,
Hurt 80 in Explosions
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo-C China, Jan. g.
Communist terrorists exploded de-
layed action artillery shells in the
rear trunks of two stolen United
States Legation cars in the heart
of Saigon today, killing four per-
sons and wounding 80.
The explosions came as Saigon
residents gathered in downtown
cafes for their midmorning
aperitifs.
Police said two 88-mm. shells
had been secreted in the cars,
which were strategically parked
at each end of the parking lot
near Saigon's largest hotel and
its sidewalk cafe.
The cars were stolen yesterday
Shop windows within a 1O0-
yard radius on the Rue Catinat,
the main street, were smashed.
At the front in North Indo-
China, furious attacks by the
Communists led Wet Mini forced
the French to send parachute re-
Evening star., 1952-01-09

He recalled that the 1949 Mary
land Legislature passed reso.
luton giving the proposed ferry
lime priority on the use of neces-
lSary ferry boats.
"We figure it would be about
la three-hour crossing, including
ia call at Point Lookout" Mr.. Nc
Grath said.
He said two boats would be
needed and that three daily
crossings would be made each
way.
Mr.. McGrath said the group
feels that there will be some tour
list business for the proposed line
as well as regular commerce.
So far. the Maryland State
Roads Commission, which admin
listers the ferry system, has taken
Ia cool view of the proposal. Com
mission Chairman Russell Mccain
recently said the ferries, which
would be sold when the new bridge
lis completed, would bring a good
price on the market now.
He also said the boats would
need some alterations to enable
them to navigate the rougher
waters of the lower Chesapeake.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
South Koreans 5Iay
1000 Chinese Reds
Near Truce Talk Site
BY The Assoeiosed Press

j
SEOUL. Korea. Jan. 9.-Souti
Korean troops killed an estimated
1000 Chinese near the Panmun-
ljom truce talks site Tuesday In
1.-THE wars heaviest fighting in si1
weeks, the United States 9Th Army
reported today.
But the South Koreans had tc
Igive up two small hills west Of
Korangpo when the Reds hurled
about 1000 troops int othe battle
of Sasi bulge.
The vicious battle has ragec
since December %. The Allied
troops were identified Wednesday
as infantrymen of the Republic
of Korea 1st Division.
An 8th Army briefing Officer
said since the fight for the out
post began, 3,O76 Communist
have been killed, 852 wounded anc
10 captured. He said Allied losses
were much lighter" but gave nc
| ngureS.
The 8th Army communique
made no mention of fighting ir
the sector Wednesday.
But new scrap broke out dur
ing the early morning darkness
near Heartbreak Ridge on the
eastern front. An attacking Rec
platoon pushed a United Nation.
unit out of an advance position
but the Allies recaptured it in q
Icounterattack.
A raiding U. N. patrol got mixed
up in sharp two and a half houl
fight northwest of Yonchon. Thi.
is north of the Sasi bulge on thu
western front.
Fighter bombers destroyed OF
damaged 10 locomotives durins
the night, Far East Air Force,
said. Night flying pilots reported
a decrease In Red truck traffic
Evening star., 1952-01-09
IL Trupped Miners Suyed

GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany.
Jan. 9 (P.-Twelve German coal
miners were saved from death to-
day when rescuers tunneled
through a 270-foot cave-in and
brought them to safety after "A
hours entombment 2,400 feet un-
derground. The rescue was
achieved shortly after the IL had
tapped out signals that they we're
still alive and well.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Inducements to the key fortress
of Hoabinah. 40 miles southwest
of Hanio. The Wet Mimi drove
forward on a 12-mile front.
Hoabinh was reoccupied by the
French last November, cutting a
main communication link be-
tween the Reds in the North and
the South.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
licensing Newspaper Ruled Unconstitutional

the City of Corona abridged the
freedom of the press in imposing
IA $32-a-year license on the Corona
Daily Independent. The Cali
fornia Newspaper Publishers As
|sociation supported Publisher Jack
Hammond in opposing the license.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

by me Assoeiafed Press
RIVERSIDE, Calf. Jan. o.
Requiring a newspaper to pay q
business license is unconstitu-
Itional. a superior court Judge ruled
yesterday.
Judge r. Bruce Findlay said
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Tam Views Terps Slow Start This Year as Blessing Disguise
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE GOOD FOLKS who the Laurel course aren't
getting all the best of the breaks tomorrow Not only
training mishaps and transportation difficulties
field in the $4,000 Washington 3D. c. International
Evening star., 1952-10-17

rest of the seven-horse field and
have quoted him as the even
money favorite. They think the
sharp turns of LaurePs inside
grass course will handicap the
foreign horses, particularly one
as temperamental as Zucchero
The colt with the Italian name
will be ridden by Charlie Smirke,
veteran British jockey.
LOngden on Indian Hemp.
Robert c. Doucher's Wilwyn is
another English standard-bearer,
while Max Bells Indian Hemp
now registered in Canada, also
halls from Britain. But neither
was as popular as Zucchero with
racing fans in the old country
This pair is rated 10-1 in the
early wagering, even though In
dian Hemp will have veteran
Johnny Longden in the irons.
Rolls profession of bookmaker,
by the way, is not only legal but
an honored one in Britain, and
the pleasant sportsman is not
above backing up his own selec-
tions. He'll have a sentimental
bet, if nothing more on Zucchero,
whom he acquired from a dis
gusted owner in payment for a
losing wager.
Wilwyn, also a 4-year -old, has
won his last 10 races this year,
after a losing debut, but hasn't
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Team Near Its Peak for Navy Tomorrow;
Midskipmen Banking on Rugged Defense
Specie! Dispatch 10 The Stur

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-Navy is
ready for Maryland. And if there
is any way of beating the Terps
tomorrow at College Park, the
Middies are convinced they will
find it.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz isn't kid.
ding himself. He has studied pic
lures of the Terps, winners Of
their last 16 games, and was par
ticularly impressed by their one
sided victory over Georgia last
week. He is hoping his line,
which has held Yale, Cornell, and
William and Mary to a total Of
79 yards rushing, can slow down
the Terps.
Big Rally Tonight.
On the credit side for Navy is
a hepped-up spirit seldom seen
at games other than the annual
clash with Army. A big pep rally
is scheduled here tonight and at
12:45 pm. tomorrow the brigade
of Midshipmen, $500 strong, will
march into Byrd Stadium ready
to shout the Middies on to victory.
On the field Bob Cameron is ex-
pected to carry much of Navy's
offensive responsibilities. The
senior from Los Angeles will be
operating Navy's varied attacks
from his quarterback position. The
Middies have mixed the single
wing with the Notre Dame box
and little T to knock off three
opponents and get off to their
best season since 1945. Counting
victories over Cornell and Army
at the end of last season, Navy
now has a five-game winning
streak, its best since 1945. That.
in itself, will be an extra incen-
tive.
Have Effective Passes.
If the Middies can't penetrate
Maryland's line, they'll try going
over it and here again Cameron
will be in the spotlight. The
5-foot-11, 190-pounder has COM
pleted IA out of 27 passes for 214
yards. Last week against Will
liam and Mary he found his tar
get on his first eight tries, wound
up with 8 for IL and 1876 yards.
Don Fisher, Navy'S hard-run.
ming tailback, may not see action.
Fisher injured his hip against
Cornell two weeks ago, and his
use tomorrow is questionable.
Cameron will be joined in the
backfield by Frank Brady, Fred
Franco and Dean Smith.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Three of a Players
Of Week Appearing
In Terp-Novy Game

The unprecedented presence of
three of the four players of the
week picked so far this season by
the Associated Press puts an extra
glitter on tomorrow's Maryland
Navy football game.
Maryland's great tackle, Dick
Uittle MOI Modzelewski. was the
third member of the two squads to
get AP recognition. He was
named yesterday as last weeks
lineman for his play against
Georgia.
The week before, Maryland's
quarterback, Jack Scarbath, was
named as the APPS first back of
the week and Navy's guard, Steve
Eisenhauer, the lineman. Thus
the two undefeated teams 20 miles
apart have monopoliZed the week
ly honors to date.
ModzeleWski's selection also sets
some sort of another precedent
Last year his brother Ed was ar
Associated Press back of the week
while fullbacking for Maryland
Both were named to the AP'!
second All-America team.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Bert Mills, president of the Cor
nell Club of Washington, today
lodged a protest with Asa Bush
nell, television director of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associ-
alton, for permitting substitution
of the Maryland-Navy football
game on TV here instead Of show
ing the scheduled Yale-Cornell
game.
Mills wired Bushnell that
thousands of Yale and Cornell
alumni in Washington area bit
terly protest NCAA Television
Committee decision depriving us
of scheduled Yale-C Cornell football
telecast Saturday. We appreciate
strong local interest in Navy
Maryland game, but fail to under
stand why this game could not be
televised on another loca' station
as supplement to scheduled Yale
Cornell telecast instead of as a
substitute"
Private Showing Arranged.
WNBW-TV has arranged for a
private showing of the Cornell
Yale game for alumni of both
schools at Wardman Park Hotel
at 1870 pm. tomorrow. The Cor
nell Club previously had planned
a meeting at the willard Hotel to
see the telecast.
Mills said the Cornell Club hao
rented a banquet room at the Will
lard and spent considerable money
advising alumni of arrangements
He said Bushnell informed him
last month that the NCAA's tele-
vision schedule would be carried
out as announced. Mills also said
the National Broadcasting Co
had advised him by letter that
the original schedule wc,s firm"
Study Pay-aS- You-See Plan.
Meanwhile, Bushnell said ir
Chicago, following a four-day
meeting Of his committee, that hi.
group has been concerned with
the prospects of enormous receipt!
possible from subscription (pay.
as-you-see) television. Bushnell
said experts predict subscription
television will be available in three
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Greek Ship Even-Money Choice
In Laurel International Race

raced against the same top-f1ight
brand of competition faced by
Zucchero. He won three of six
races last year. He will be ridden
by Nanny Mercer of England.
German Horse Outsider.
Count Harry Thyssen's Nieder-
lander. the German entry, is the
seventh horse in the field and
literally is expected to finish in
that position. He's quoted at 12-1
and will be wearing new shoes,
The plates were changed after
workouts at Laurel indicated a
change might help. OWE Scurlock
will ride the horse.
After Greek Ship, the early
morning fraternity seems to pre-
fer Hasty House Farms Ruhe
with Johnny Adams riding. at
ST., and Mrs. Henry L. Straus
Plaster. a Maryland-bred cam
paigner, at 6-1. Nick Shuk
will have the mount on Pi-
laster. But neither is expected
to show enough speed to overcome
the combination of Greek Ship
Jockey Eddie Arcaro and Trainer
Preston Burch.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

With clockers and railbirds
looking for an American victory
in tomorrow's $50, 900 Washington,
D. c., International at Laurel,
the door has been left wide open
for an upset and some fans be-
lieve the English zucchero is the
horse to spring it.
Owned by George Rolls, a book
maker, Zucchero is the shortest
priced invader at 81 in the pre-
race rundown, and if in the mood
for his best effort he could be
near the front at the finish of
the mile test on grass. Un-
fortunately. Zucchero. Italian for
sugar. doesn't act as sweetly as
his name. and might decide to
chuck the whole thing.
Trackmen prefer Brookmeade
Stables Greek Ship above the
Evening star., 1952-10-17
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Maryland'S SLOW START agalnS>
Missouri and Auburn was reSpon-
sible for a temporary. drop in the
national rankings. but with the
Terps meeting unbeaten Navy ir
the game-of -the-day tomorrow
afternoon in Byrd Stadium, that
slow start could be a blessing.
Coach Jim Tatum was analyzins
the Terps' play to date after dis
missing the squad following an
unusually late session last night
The actual stadium practice was
curtailed. but Tatum put back
the teams training table dinner
hour to give the players another
look at films of the 1851 Navy
game.
Tatum's logic is that just sup.
pose he and his coaches haC
worked the team up to great
heights against Missouri. 1t woulo
have taken a super effort, as Mis-.
souri, had won only two games tht
previous year, and its losses hac
included a $50 defeat by Mary.
land.
No Reason for COckiness.
If the TerpS had reached a peal
that early. disaster might havl
followed, as Auburn was no setup
But, instead of cockiness, tn
Terps returned from a victory owe
Missouri in the last IS second tt
hear people asking what hap
pened?"
Maryland's claims to greatness
were doubted by skeptical Mid
western sports writer's. TIL,
thought was that the loss of Ec
Modzelewski. most of the often
Sive line, and two exceptional line
hackers was going to cause ir'
reparable damage.
The following week Marylant
took another long trip and playet
before another unfriendy audi
ence. The one-touchdown mar
gin over Auburn, gained midwa!
of the last period, kept th'
'what's-the matter with Mary
land club?" in business.
But there was no panic among
the Maryland coaching staff
Tatum and his aides insisted thl
! team was slow starting, had me
more opposition than it had bar
gained for, and that the potentia
was there. After all, Maryland
had gained 313 yards against Mis-
souri, and 438 against Auburn. I
was doing things right, but no
. scoring.
4 Wasn't Passing Much.
Jack Scarbath was meeting vi
with some of the defense tina
were supposed to put the sliding-7
formation out Of business, and i
was going to take the Marylant
quarterback game or two to scat
) ter the defenses. Scarbath wa
Continued on Page C-3, Col. S.,
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Saturday Football
lon Radio and TV
Radio.

RADIO.
Navy at Maryland-WMAL ane
WWDC. 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Purdue-WOI
and WASH-FM, 2:15 pm.
Virginia VS.. Virginia Military
Cat Richmond-WPIK, 2:15 pm
Alabama at Tennessee-WRC
las pm.
Roundup Of big games-WTOP
2::30 pm.
TeleviSiOn.
Navy at Maryland-WNBW
LAS.
Fort Jackson at Boiling All
BaSe-WTOP-TV, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Cornell Club Protests to NCAA
About Substitute TeIecost Here

years but that his committee feels
five years is a better estimate.
Bushnell said the NCAA is not
attempting to hinder the growth
of television but only adjust our
selves to it," He said response tc
the current controlled football
television is good and is steadily
improving"
Opposition at this time ap-
pears to be inspired by organized
agitation" said Bushnell. 1--WE
|get a bunch of letters and wires
all at once from one locality and
then the furry ends"
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Continued on Page C-3, Col. 50
Evening star., 1952-10-17
TV Fans Hit Jackpot:
Laurel International
Race to Be TeIevised

Washington television fans
hit the jackpot today when
WMAL-TV officials announced
that the Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel to-
morrow will be televised over
Channel Z from 4 to 4::30 pm.
Earlier this week sports fans
in the area got a break when
the NCAA authorized the tele-
cast of the Maryland-Navy
football game at College Park.
Sammy Renick, former
jockey, and Fred Capposelli
will handle the description Of
the race and color.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Fordhom Grid Captain
Recovering From Polio
BY the Assoeioted Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Oct. IT,
John Jackie) Hyatt. 21-year-olc
Fordham University football cap
tain. will be released today from
Sister Kenny Institute, where he
was under treatment for polio.
Hyatt was stricken last August
shortly after he was elected cap
tain of the team.
Although he had been neal
death with bulbar type poliomye-
litis, DR.. Nal Stevens said Hyatt
probably would be able to play
football again next year.
Evening star., 1952-10-17


at the likes of Ship Plaster and
observers don't think In frank state
the noted English rider Charley Smirke who will ride
George Rolls zucchero sad route to America Ive got no
winning horse arrived in the United States
only three days That not sufficient time to accmate
him to American track conditions
THE BRITISH RIDER if quoted correctly, undoubtedly
track conditions in broader sense First tomorrows
big will the grass not the dirt and this is
familiar to foreign horses than to American Secondly
there will be wakup start instead of sprngng the horses
gates which foreign horses unaccustomed
Probably what Smrke had foremost in mind the fact
racing strip is only mile. With the
inside the dirt track this it only something
like furongs complete turn Thus for ileanda-
half test start top the backsretch at
Laurel and the horses will the grandand twice
Naturally this will involve many turns Foreign horses
sharp turns The big tracks in England and
the continent longer Thus according to experts the
advantage here lies with the American horses.
Normally, Laurel does not stage many turf races The
major tracks which do Atlantic City, Arlington Park, Hia
Washington Park The racing strips at these
mile eighth which the turf
proxmatey mile and consequently the turns less sharp
THE HORSE THAT Jockey smirke will ride zucchero gen.
orally rated the most dangerous of the invaders and if it is
that his reinSman said he has chance then might
well be 1928 finish for the Americans On the other hand
WELL in the of the other British horse Wilwyn It's
said Johnny Longden isn't coming
to Laurel to ride against Eddie Arcaro in duel
If he knew his mount goat
scheduled to be up Greek Ship, the almost
Longden will ride Indian Hemp who reminds
him Johnny Incidentally between them Arcaro
Longden have than other jockeys
world Maybe than other two active sports
figures.
The German horse Neiderande easily the biggest horse
field hands, least the withers Horsemen at
Laurel have been awed by the length OF his stride but one
of the Morning Telegraph who has been critical OF all
the invaders calls his feet shocking, like satchels
THE INTERNATIONAL WILL bring back the impor-
tant waup start in this country probably since the War
match IA Before that zev
and Memoram had started that
That long time ago. Zev In Memoriam. In those
days stretch rubber tape barrier
the track and to allow the horses to nce toward it
break when the tape snapped When War Admiral
Sabsuit clahed Pmico later the starting gate
long been Horses pushed into gate and
up, they When the bell cangs and the
doors open, they are off,
the Admiral board of strategy wanted
wakup against Seabiscut 1t turned out to be less
than advantage War Admiral He got off uncertain
Biscuit formidable winner in formidable time,
got the jump.
the invaders have the turf going for EN- plus
the wakup distance which not exactly popular
in the United States But balancing all these factors horse
thinking, is with so many turns. And so
picking Ship Plaster and Ruhe to finish 1928