davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Face Tough Test
In Seeking 18th
Victory in Row
Bulldogs Reported
Greatly Improved
Over Last Year
By MerreIl WhittIesey

| Maryland expects to be a better
football team tomorrow agains,
Georgia than it was against Mis-
souri,, Auburn or Clemson and
with that in mind. the Terps hope
to score their 10th consecutive VIC
tory in the fourth game of brief
series with the Bulldogs.
Coach Jim Tatum, several of
his assistants and A players left
by chartered plane this morning
for Atlanta. The squad will make
1.-THE 73-mile trip from Atlanta to
Athens by bus this afternoon and
will return by train from Athens
at 9 pm. tomorrow.
The Terps clicked for the first
time last week against Clemson.
While the performance of the reg
Iulars for 30-odd minutes hardly
could be improved on, they weren't
in the game very long. Tatum
wanted look at his second and
third stringers against. a major
opponent and withdrew the regu-
lars as soon as the Terps- ran up
"a score.
Southern "Game of the Day."
Tomorrow afternoons game has
been billed as the "game of the
day." in the South and figures to
outdraw the Georgia Tech Tulane
game in Atlanta by about 10000,
with more than 10000 expected in
Georgia's Sanford Stadium. The
forecast is for clear weather with
temperature in the middle 60s..
Coach Wally Butts, using sopho-
mores and freshmen generously,
apparently has greatly improved
on last years Georgia team that
won four and lost six games. The
Bulldogs are unbeaten to date
after 1877 victory over Wander
bilt, a 21-16 thriller over Tulane,
and last weeks 49-0 rout of out
classed North Carolina State.
Butts and his assistants have
been contradicting themselves this
week. Wally has been saying his
team will need to play better than
it knows how on defense to win,
while his aides have been saying
1t Will take five Georgia touch.
downs to win.
Terps 7-Point Favorites.
Maryland rules a 7-point ia
vorite over a team it defeated,
43 to z, last year. The difference
is that Maryland is not the team
on offense that it was last year.
Georgia Is better, and last years
score found Maryland at its peak
and Georgia at rock-bottom.
Maryland moved 356 yards
rushing against the Bulldogs last
year, and Butts said he could not
remember one of his teams hav-
ing given up that much yardage.
However, Georgia had q decided
passing edge with 225 yards to
40. but Maryland intercepted
seven passes to nullify the Georgia
advantage.
Georgia still has it's trigger
armed Zeke Bratkowski but
Zeke's favorite target, Harry Bab-
cock, was injured in an auto ac-
cident before the season and they
say he is unlikely to regain top
Continued on Page ca, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-10

T h e I v y
League title ap-
pears to be at
stake as Penn
S q u ar eS off
against Prince
ton, a team
which will be
going for its
25th conSecu-
tive win. Like
Wisconsin last
week, Penn will
be more thirsty
for victory. Our
fchOice Penn
Svlvonja
Evening star., 1952-10-10

To make the engagement a hot item,
Maryland would have to beat the Georgia
Bulldogs at Athens tomorrow. And Navy
would have to turn back william and Mary
at Annapolis. On the record, the Terrapins
and the Midshipmen figure to win. If they
do, Maryland will be taking 40 mark for
the season against Navy, which will have won
three times in as many games.
Navy hasn't beaten Maryland in either
Of the games played since World War II. The
Mdshipmen opened Byrd Stadium in 1850 and
got licked. They were beaten year ago. too,
although at the time there was no way of
knowing that Maryland was the best team in
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Penn Over Princeton
By Fronk Leohy
Nohe Dome Football Coach

Every section of the country has
at least one major attraction on
tap tomorrow as several high
ranking powers meet head on.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Milwaukee: have just read a
story in which two unfamiliar words
appear: 1.-THE 'vasty' humming Of
the bees" and "a 'fusty' real estate
Office" Can you explain them for
us?-J. T.
Answer: Vastly is formed from
vast, and means Immense; great" "
Fusty is from "fust," an obsolete
word which suggested the musty
smell Of an old wine cask. Fusty,
therefore, has the extended mean
ing Of "old and musty; old-fogyish. %
Bakersfield: My sister informs
me that I should not say "unravel," }"
as there is no such word. What is
your verdict?-G. D.
Answer: Unravel is a perfectly
good word meaning "to disentangle;
to separate threads, as, to unravel
a stocking" Incidentally, ravel has
the same meaning-"to disentangle;
to unravel."
Washington: Is 1t correct to
pronounce the ct" in often?-C. w.
Answer: In best usage the 1T" is
silent: AW-f'n.
Charles Allen Lloyd eve Who
Speak English) wrote this clever lit
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Colombo Liberals
Suspend Operations
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. A.
The National Committee of the
Liberal Party-chief opposition to
Colombia's conservative govern
ment-has declared an indefinite
suspension of its operations.
The party treasurer announced
the suspension without explana-
ton. But the action followed
widespread clashes in the coun-
try between government sup
porters and liberals which caused
the opposition party's two top
leaders to take refuge in the
Venezuelan embassy and then flee
the country.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Children
By liIlion Cox Athey

core Is scarce on our Pacific coast.
It Is not known whether this Is
due to migration or not. But In
leans years, the tuna shows up in
large numbers in Japan and
Hawaii.
While erratic In movement, they
generally appear of the coast Of
California as early as April and as
late in the winters as January. Their
spawning grounds are not as yet
well known, but 1t is generally con-
ceded they are probably Q great
distance from the coast.
All tuna are swift, strong In
|habitants Of the open sea. They
travel in schools, failing mackerel.
|alewives, silver-sides and food fish.
They may be seen leaping out Of
the water in pursuit Of faster going
prey.
Spawning habits of the tunas is
still a deep secret. No one has yet
seen the eggs or young Of tuna In
American waters. ALI Of the four
species roam in the open sea. When
la school is sighted, dippers Of live
lsardines are tossed overheard from
large tanks on the deck Of the fish,
ling boat. Only live fish win attract
attention. The albacore requires an
abundance Of food. To take this
tuna calls for skill. II . large one
IS engaged. two men work to land 1t.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

was organized three years ago
after an antitrust decree required
the old Paramount Pictures Corp.
to split up into two separate COM
panies. one devoted to movie pro-
duction and the other to operating
local movie houses.
The theater company, which in
herited some of the old Para
mount broadcasting licenses, last
year proposed a merger Of its
properties with the radio-TV
holdings Of ABC.
The plan involved an exchange
Of stock which would produce a
new corporation, American Broad
casting Paramount Theaters, Inc,
to operate the consolidated prop
critics.
Early Brief Presented.
In an advisory brief filed with
the FEC in advance of decision,
the Broadcast Bureau, headed by
Curtis B. Plummer, said:
"ThiS merger would be the first
step in a complete unification of
the motion picture industry in all
its phases with the radio and
television industry.
IF approved, it can be antici-
lpated that other motion picture
interests will be compelled to en-
ter the broadcasting field to
achieve a competitive status.
"Once the first step Is taken by
this merger, the FEC must ex-
|pect that a complete amalgama-
ton Of the two fields will follow" !"
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Albacore Tuna.

"The chicken Of the sea" is no
longer inexpensive. Tunafish sand
wiches are now three times higher
than prewar days. Yet, a can Of
this fish can be made into a tasty
main dish to serve four persons
The meat and oil Is high In vita
minis.
Several species Of tuna make up
the commercial pack in the United
States. The albacore, Thunnus
alalunga, the white-meat tuna, Is
the most highly priced.
Although this fish has been
caught commercially in Californis
waters since the beginning Of the
tuna industry. it was not until as
late as the summer Of 1897 that
|albacore were landed in commercial
quantities in Pacific Northwest
waters. BY 1898, the first .sizable
pack was put up in Washington
and Oregon. Since then, large
number of boats have been engaged
annually in tuna fishing.
The albacore Is one of the small.
lest of the tunas, not exceeding 81
pounds. It was accepted as an idea.
fish for salad back in 1916. From
Is to 80 million pounds were sole
In q year following It's introduction
TO housewives. Some years the alba.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Paramount Merging
|0f Abe Opposed as
|Moyie-N Weddinq
By fhe Associated Press

A planned merger of the vast
entertainment properties Of United
Paramount Theaters, Inc. and
American Broadcasting Company
today was frowned on by the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion's Broadcast Bureau.
The bureau, composed of staff
experts handling broadcasting Ii
censes, said in its view such a
measure would open the door to a
complete integration of the motion
picture and broadcasting indus
tries.
Calling for rejection of the
Paramount-ABC merger, the bu-
reau said Paramount motion pic
ture interests have been involved
in some 180 antitrust complaints.
The staff said it believed this
record disqualifies Paramount for
licensing in the broadcasting field
The statement said the same
should apply to Paramount affili-
ates, listing among these the Allen
B. Dumont Laboratories, operating
one Of the major TV networks.
DumOnt Controversy.
The FEC once tentatively held
that Paramount stockholdings in
Dumont involve measure of con-
troll. Both Dumont and Para
mount have strenuously denied
this.
United Paramount Theaters
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Cubans Robbed in Texas
Called Revolutionaries
By the Asseeioted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. A.
A black bag containing $240. 900
in cash intended to buy munitions
for a counter-revolution in Cuba
was taken yesterday from two
exiled Cubans, the Fort Worth
Star Telegram said.
Manuel F. Madareaga, 38. who
described himself as a Cuban poll
tician. and Candido de Ia Tore.
40, who identified himself as a
former Havana city councilman,
admitted they were robbed. They
also admitted they do not like
ICuba's Fulgencia Batista and had
been living in exile in Mexico since
Gen. Bastista returned to power.
But they denied the Star -Tele-
grams version that they intended
to use the money to buy guns and
ammunition in an attempt to re-
turn former Cuban President Car
los Prio Socarras to power. And
lthey said only $4,000 was taken,
not $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
A One-Minute Test of Your
Ne1US knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. WOMAN-Who is the
first woman ever appointed
an executive secretary to the
President?
2. CEILING - Which i'm
portant article Of apparel was
freed from price controls
during September?
3. FINN - Why are the
Firms mourning Kaarlo Stahl-
berg, who died September
%?
4. TOPS-Whom has the
Professional Golfers Assn.
just chosen as Americas top
pro and top amateur Of the
past so years?
S. QUOTE-What military
leader said of Americas
youth: "They must swim with
the tide and bear the good
fortunes with the bad for
tunes of these times?
Answers.
/. Mrs. Joseph Short, widow
of the late White House press
secretary. 2. Shoes, because
there's an ample supply, and
no immediate prospect of a
price rise. 8. He was the first
President of the Republic of
Finland. 4. Pro: Ben Hogan.
Amateur: Bobby Jones. 5.
Admiral Alan G. Kirk, retired.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frunk Colby

tie rhyme which admonishes us to
omit the 1t" sound:
II your speech you would soften.
Be sure to say "of'n."
For in this particular word,
AS in castle and listen,
And others like glisten.
Marinette: In a recent article,
the author, in speaking of a quack
doctor, wrote: g.. mumbled I'M
pressively, and then 'swathed' the
throat with an iodine solution
What about it, Pancho?-J. N.
Answer: That was q slip Of the
pen. Obviously the author meant
to use "swabbed."
distributed BY McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1st.-
Arthur Markell, Jeweler, of $40 F
st. NV, offers outstanding values
on his stock of fine jewelry. We
invite you to come in and compare
Prices and Quality and offer you
our famous Guarantee of satisfac-
ton. Ask your neighbor Ask
your co-worker It's Arthur
Markell for you. Arthur Markell
$40 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Contract Bridge
washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1852

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Muzzy was sitting this one
out, observing his teacher" and
chief tormentor, Mr.. Champion.
Teacher didn't do so well.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. AbeD
a KJ8
y ATS
194
WEST "a a . EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
A6 A732
y 106 J9842
. 108652 o AQ73
4 Q10964 a.
SOUTH (Mr. Champion)
AQ10954
KOS
o XII
as
The bidding:
j opdUc EdSS CluDS SdSS
8 spades Pass 4 spades Pass
4 Mt Pass S hearts Pass
6 spades AL passes
Mrs. Keen led the ten of hearts
and Mr.. Champion won in his own
hand with the king. He cashed the
ace and queen Of spades, then
paused to consider his next action.
He could make his contract by
going to dummy and leading a.
diamond, provided Mr.. Dale had the
ace or queen of that suit and he
could guess which. He could also
make it by f1nessing the jack of
clubs and throwing diamond on
the third round of clubs, provided
Mrs. Keen had the queen. Which
finesse should he take?
Well, either f1nesse is no better
than a $3.50 chance. Mr.. Champion
is an expert. He didn't finesse at
all. He went for play that offered
more than an even chance.
His plan was to abandon trumps
at this point to save one extra entry
to dummy. He could then cash two
clubs, ruff two clubs in his own
hand, if necessary, and set up the
fifth club for diamond discard.
This could be accomplished If
the clubs were no worse than 4-2.
And the odds that the clubs would
be either 3-3 or 40 were over
whelmingly favorable.
But not on this hand. Mr.. Dale
trrmped the second club and
promptly laid down the ace of dia-
,monds for the setting trick.
Behind Mr.. Champions back. Mr.
Muzzy held his nose as sign of
extreme disapproval. Both illnesses
were right, Champion, and you go
down one," he remarked.
Red-faced, Mr.. Champion splut-
tered an explanation that the odds
favored his line of play.
But that wasn't good enough for
Mr.. Muzzy. Look, Champion" he
said, you're always trying to tell
me about complicated squeezes, ETC.,
but there's one play I really know
how to handle-and that's the
finesSe."
AS usual, Mr.. Muzzy was wrong.
Actually, f1nessing is one of the most
difficult and touchy aspects of the
game. In the next few columns, let
me point out some of the common
misconceptions on the subject.
Copyright. 1852 General Features. Inc. J
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Word Come
Find So or more words in
THRAT,LDOM.

meaning, "state Of servitude. slav-
cry" Average is 48; limit. IS
minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats. "
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of q
wofn IT, Is MI, TSeg bs pu6Isshed % Monday. os 1ss1
Evening star., 1952-10-04
An.ver to PRORAT0RY.

portray. pray, rapt, rotary. robot. rota.
root, roar, oratory. boat, boar, boor, boot,
bray, brat. abort, eport arbor, airy, atop,
tabor. tarry, taro, taboo. tory, torpor, trap,
tyoon tray, troy TIRE.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Traditional Tits
Set Thanksgiving

NEW YORK H college foot
balls Thanksgiving Day menu to-
morrow serves up mostly tradition
al games.
The top games of the slim card
pit Cornell against Pennsylvania
and Texas A & M against Texas
Cotton Bowl bound Southwest Con-
ference champions.
Penn has a lot at stake In It's
traditional battle with Cornell. A
victory will assure Coach George
Munger's squad the Ivy League
championship and also win enable
Penn to finish over the 800 mark.
No Penn team has finished below
the 500 figure since Munger took
over in 1888. Penn has won three
games and lost none In Ivy League
play.
Texas figures to defeat Texas A
& M. Texas sports a To overall
mark and a so record in confer
ence play. The Aggies have won
only one league game and three
all told.
The Skyline Conference can also
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

boys that have been out the last
two weeks.
The football game Friday night
will see Cristobal out to beat an
Ed Beckman coached team for the
first time. Ed has seven straight
wins and is going for his eighth,
When the Canal Zone team
landed this afternoon, the Dc-4
American Airlines plane which
brought them here, completed q
round trip. When it left the states
Tuesday it took Lake Worth High
Schools football team to the Canal
for a game with Balboa High, and
it returned with Cristobalsl Now
the Cristobal squad viii leave Key
West Saturday morning for their
return home and Lake Worth viii
Journey back to the states in the
same plane after spending five
days. Some lifei
Don't forget that this game Is
being sponsored by the Key West
Shrine Club and they hope to make
this game an annual affair if the
fans want it so. Be at the game
and back your local organization.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

Coach Paul King, who will bring
his Pensacola Navy footballers to
Key West for q battle with the
Miami Marine Corps Air Station
eleven on December 5th has a
background In athletics that has
been the basis for his successful
record to date.
A Lieutenant Commander in the
U. S. Navy, King has been con-
nected with football for 90 years,
Is as a coach and 7 as a player.
He was captain Of both the track
and football teams his senior year
in high school in Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, his home town.
He attended the University of
Pennsylvania on a Senatorial
Scholarship. Paul was the only
sophomore to make the first team
in football. He received honorable
mention for All-East tackle, his
senior year.
King made and held Q iaveIia
record Of 1877 10" for . period Of
around 10 years.
crsdvafins from college, hs
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
FlOrida's Long Ups
SEC Scoring Lead

ATLANTA R-FlUrida'S Buford
Long scored two touchdowns
against Miami to increase his lead
over Alabama's Bobby Luna for
runner-up honorS in the Southeast.
ern Conference scoring race.
Jack Parker, whose Mississippi
State team was idle last week, is
far in front with 1O6 points. Long
has IS and Luna 50.
Another Florida back, Rick
casareS, is fourth with IS. Ala
bama'S touchdown twins, Bobby
NARROW and Corky Tharp, are tied
for fifth with 81 each, and there
Is a three-way tie for seventh
Georgia Techs Leon Hardeman,
Mississippi's Wilson Dillard and
Kentucky's Steve Meilinger each
has 4S.
In 10th place with IS points Is
Techs Pepper Rodgers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Navy Win Is
Seen Over
Army Saturday
BY HAROLD cLAAssEN

NEW YORK Up - Making the
final college football picks OF the
season while surrounded by turkey'
feathers. The feathers ettectlVely
hide last weeks record OF 80 cor
rect and eight incorrect choices
for an average of .79O.
Navy over Army: The Cadets are
vastly improved over last year.
In fact they are much better tnan
the Army team which started the
present season. However, Navy's
defensive unit is the best to repre-
sent the sailors in recent years
and you can't lose if you can keep
the other team from scoring. This
game is your TV tidbit Saturday
afternoon.
Notre Dame over Southern Cali
fornia Saturday: Figuring that
the TrojanS were at their best last
Saturday when they got by UCLA
and gained the Rose Bowl assign
ment. Also, the Irish apparently
have cured their fumbling habits.
PENNSYLVANIA over Cornell
/ (Thursday): The Quakers need this
decision to keep Coach George
Munger from having the first los
ing season in his long stay at
Pennsylvania.
Tennessee over Vanderbilt (Sat-
urday): 1t is Vanderbilt's turn to
win this traditional contest but the
Vols tie with Kentucky last Sat
urday has awakened the team.
Texas over Texas Tech (Thurs-
day): Only Notre Dame and LSU
have been able to handle the Long
horns.
Georgia Tech over Georgia (Sat.
urday): All of Techs cripples have
regained their health for this meet
ing.
Holy Cross over Boston College
| Saturday: Another one where
you can throw the seasons records
out of the window. Chuck Maloy'!
passing to be decisive.
Finishing the others:
THURSDAY
Colgate over Brown, Miami ovel
Cincinnati, New Mexico over Wlch
| ita, San Jose State over Sant'
Clara, Utah over Utah State, Vir
ginia Military over Virginia Tech
Wyoming over Denver.
| FRIDAY NIGHT
Miami over North Carolina, Mis-
sissippi Southern over Stetson.
| SATURDAY
East: Fordham over New Yorl
University.
South: Alabama over Auburn
Mississippi over Mississippi State
Wake Forest over South Carolina
Tulane over LSU, Virginia owe
William and Mary.
Midwest: Houston over Detroit
Oklahoma over Oklahoma A & NJ
Southwest: Tulsa over Iexa
Tech, Southern Methodist owe
TUG.
Far West: Brigham Young owe
Tempe State, Colorado over Cole
RADIO A & NJ. College Of Paclfi
over Marquette, Washington owe
Washingto nState.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Cristoba| Gridders To Arrive Tot3Y

ed by Ed Beckman has met the
CriStobal Tigers and eight times
the Beckman team has won.
One of the best defensive players
on the Canal Zone squad is 125
pound halfback, Ted Chin, of
Chinese extraction. He is consider
ed one of the best tackles on the
squad. Another boy expected to
give the Conchs plenty of trouble
on the line is Tony Dyer, a 1873
pound tackle.
Operating from a Missouri split
T, Coach Luke Palambo will bring
a well coached squad here. His
team kicks from a spread forma-
ton and the fans will see a diff
ferent brand of football out of the
Tigers than they have seen all
season.
As for the conehs, they are
expected to rebound with ven-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
SPORTS
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK Up - One of the
pleasures to be anticipated by a
visitor to Australia is the chance
to 60 to a race track and come
to grips with a real, live book
maker, a species said to be extinct
in this country.
The Australians believe in CIV
ing a man his choice, bookmaker
or pari-mutuel, right on the prem
ises, and so far as we have been
able to see or to learn there is
no conflict between the two meth
DDS of betting. They seem, rather,
to complement one another.
It is possible to stand in one
spot and see both the prices be-
ing flashed upon the tote board,
which, incidentally, was invented
by an Australian. This lends itself
to little extra excitement, for the
patron, having decided upon a
horse, then has to choose be-
tween man and machine.
The bookies, by some obscure
signal system, keep in pretty
close agreement on the principal
entries. Say that they are offering
5-1 against the animal you fancy
while the tote indicates the payoff
will be slightly longer than that.
You takes your choice, and we
invariably took the bookie.
Our reasoning, which we con-
Sidered extremely sound, was that
late rush of money into the
machines might send the price
tumbling down to 2-1 or even short
er in the iron men, whereas we
had our man hooked for 81, no
matter what happened. The fact
that it never turned out that way
has not lessened our faith in the
system.
The big money bettors, We
noted, also appeared to favor the
men under the umbrellas. The
bookieS and their assistants stand
with their backs to the men-only
clubhouse enclosure, accepting the
modest offerings of the general
public outside the fence.
The clubhouse toff Strolls non.
chalantly past and, without break
ing stride, murmurs, 1.-Two thou
sand on No. g." The bookie takes
a fleeting glance over his shoulder
to identify the sucker, scribble:
note on his pad and goes right
on hawking his odds with the los:
of perhaps five seconds.
The man who thinks he know!
winner thus has gotten down
hefty bet of $4.500 without send
ing it through the machines anC
/. affecting the price. He has made
both himself and the bookie happy
The arrangement, we were told
is that payment Of all such bet!
is due on the following Monday
and that the percentage of pay
ment is 100 per cent, period.