davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Transit Riders Plan
Appeal 10 Court

The Transit Riders Association
announced yesterday it will ask
the United States Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia to-
morrow to require a hearing on
renewal of the broadcast license
of radio station WWDC-FM.
IRA, an organization opposing
radio broadcasts on streetcars and
buses here. wants the court to
overrule Federal Communications
Commission dismissal of a protest
against renewal of the station Ii
cense without hearing.
Claude N. Palmer of 8008 East
ern drive, Silver Spring, IRA pres
ident, said the petition will be
filed by Carl L. Shipley. associa-
tion attorney. FEC last July 10
granted the stations renewal ap-
plication without a hearing and
on August % dismissed TRA's pro-
test. The commission stated that
IRA was not a party in interest"
in the proceeding.
THE Court of Appeals petition,
Mr.. Palmer said yesterday, sis but
one phase of vigorous, contin-
uous and relentless drive by IRA
to put an end to forced listening
to Washington. We know that
more people than ever are resent
tul of this compulsive radio listen
ing which denies them the free
dom to choose their programs"
The petition. Mr.. Palmer said,
will charge that Fees recent dis
missal of the IRA protest resulted
from a strained and tortured
reading" of the communications
law. It will also complain that the
FEC two years ago ignored a pro-
test by some IRA members who
asked a public hearing on WWDC-
FIN license at that time.
The Supreme Court at it's last
term ruled that radio broadcasts
on Capital Transit Co. vehicles did
not violate constitutional rights of
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Miss Hoyworth and Ally Khan
Part Again in Surprise Move

Some Paris newspapers printed
stories saying she had dropped the
case and she and Ally had been
reconciled.
II can only say what I have
already stated and that is that my
plans have not changed" the
statement continued.
However, this does not mean
that I cannot have a friendly as
ISOLATION with the father of my
child"
A daughter, Yasmin, was born
to the couple before their first
separation early last year. The
actress left Aly's hunting safari
in Africa and later sailed for the
United States alone. Then she
started legal proceedings.
Ally went to the United States
this summer and visited the act
ress in Hollywood. There was no
announcement then that a recon-
Iciliation had been effected.
Miss HayWorth came from the
United States last month for a
European vacation and moved in
to the Princes home. He said in
dignantly there was nothing in
Rita's living in my house"
She's my wife" he said. eve
are not divorced. AS far as I am
concerned, we have no intention
of breaking up"
In her statement. the actress
said she would stay at the quiet
hotel for a few days before leaving
Paris"
Her attorney, Suzanne Blum,
said Miss Hayworth was planning
a trip to other European coun-
tries. But she refused to say which
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Legal Bars Cleared
AS Cisco Kid Arrives;
5000 Watch Rodeo

The Wild West Rodeo and
Thrill Circus, with The Cisco Kid
at the top of the bill. overcame
all its legal tangles yesterday and
came off on schedule at Griffith
Stadium yesterday and last night.
It is scheduled for two per-
formances this afternoon and to-
night.
A crowd of 5000 was on hand
for the opening show yesterday
afternoon.
Shows First Difficulty.
The first difficulty the show ran
into was District regulation
stating application for a license
to stage such a show had to be
submitted 80 days before show
time. The District Commission
ers waived aside a ruling and
also set aside a ruling that such
shows must obtain consent of 80
per cent of the residents within
500-foot perimeter of the site.
They did maintain. however.
that the stadium. would have to
pass a fire, police and health in
spection by District officials.
1t was less than an hour before
show time when the cowpokes got
united from the red tape and were
granted the license.
Kid Rides Into Town.
Another complication was a
possibility that the Cisco Kid
would not appear as advertised.
Cisco, Duncan Renaldo in real
life, was in California catching
coyotes on location of a new tele-
vision movie. His press agent
could not get in touch with him
until the last moment to let him
know he had been booked to ap-
pear with the National Rodeo
Association show here. The Kid
rode into town late Friday night
on an airplane.
II had to come. I couldn't dis
appoint all the kids" Cisco said.
One of his first stops yesterday
morning was to visit Stephan R.
Franklin, 8. of 1909 Gateway
boulevard, District Heights, Md,
who was in Casualty Hospital with
a broken leg.
Another patient got in touch
with a local newspaper on Ste
phan's behalf.
They told me he had cried all
night because he couldn't come
and see me at the rodeo," the cow
boy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Boy, 4, Swallows Screwdriver
But Can't Get Excited About 1t

Firemen rushed the youn ester
to Suburban Hospital. They said
he appeared to be in shock.
Doctors Immediately took x
rays. When they looked at the
picture, they saw the screwdriver
lodged in Gerald's stomach.
A hospital spokesman said
doctors decided to await develop
ments.
Gerald, apparently unperturbed
after the first excitement, went
to sleep after doctors took the
X-rays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Maryland Racing Unit
Criticized as Lax
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. A spec
tally appointed committee report
ed today that the Maryland Rae
ing Commission needs IAN imme-
diate and drastic revitalizing."
In too many instances, in our
opinion, the racing commission
has been weak and lax in its
leadership and in its supervision
of racing" the committee appoint
ed by the legislative council said.
The nine-man committee was
headed by State Senator C. Ferdi-
nand Sybert of Howard County.
It's membership was composed of
men who have taken part in track
management. breeders, horsemen
and others who have followed
racing in the State.
I'VE question whether the rae
ing commission has been suffici-
emily insistent on the improve
ment of the physical plants and
facilities of the several tracks in
Maryland, "the report said. I'VE
do not believe that it has used
its influence sufficiently in having
purses increased and thus attract
ing better horses and stables to
Maryland"
1t was recommended that PIN
leo be denied license after the
fall of 1858 unless and until" it
goes ahead with a complete re-
building. Originally it had been
planned to spend $250.000 for i'm
provements at the old home of
the Preakness in Baltimore, but
the figure was later reduced to
100000 with commission approval
at time when the track opera
tors decided too little time re-
manned to get the job done before
the fall meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Rita Hayworth
and Ally Khan have split up again
The feuding that started 18
months ago appears resumed.
The Hollywood actress a couple
of days ago quietly left her huS-
bands plush suburban home,
where she and the MoSlem prince
had lived for more than a week.
She moved into an equally plush
Paris hotel, the Lancaster, a few
PAGES off the Champs Ulysses.
The move went unnoticed until
today. It came as a surprise to
many persons including Ally him
self, who had assumed her Reno
divorce proceedings would be for
gotten.
Reason Is Mystery.
For a while, it even appeared
that the reconciliation was going
to last. Since her arrival, she
and Ally, besides living in the same
house. were seen frequently to-
eether, visiting Paris night spots
and restaurants.
The reason for the latest break
up remained a mystery.
Rita could not be reached
Hotel clerks who first confirmed
that she was a guest at the Lam
caster later said I'VE have orders
to say only that Miss Hayworth is
not staying here"
The actress, however, issued a
cryptic statement through at
torney. ~
Il am not responsible for any
conclusion which may have here
tofore been assumed" the state
ment said.
Hasn't Changed Plans.
Both Rita and Ally said a week
ago she. would not Immediately
press through preliminary divorce
proceedings she has filed in Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

Four-year-old Gerald Crowley
was little concerned at first
about swallowing a screwdriver
but later he went to sleep.
The boys father, Berald Crow
ley, of los Dawson avenue, Rock
vile, Mr., brought the youngstel
to the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department about 9 o'clock last
might.
He told 1t. Bill Berry that
Gerald had swallowed a 21a inch
|screwdriver while playing with 9
toy construction set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Bandits Get $4,000 Loot
In HoIdup Of Party Guests
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Three
masked gunner held up IA cou-
pies at a party in a fashionable
north-side home tonight, taking
loot police valued at $150,000.
The men. masked with blue
bandanna handkerchiefs, forced
the guests of Edwin L. White,
president of White Baking Co..
to strip off their jjewelry and
fur coats.
After "a leisurely. 35-minute
collection of the loot, the men
locked all the victims in a base
ment laundry room. Telephone
lines to the house were cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Many Australians
Still Have Fear of Jupun

CANBERRA (CDN Fear and
distrust of Japan are still strong
in Australia, according to a ma
tion-wide public opinion poll
finding.
The survey shows that six out
of every 10 Australians believe
their country's safety will be
threatened by Japan again within
10 years.
Another 26 per cent think a war
with Japan unlikely, while IA per
cent have no opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
East Has Most Coal

BIRMINGHAM--More than 90
per cent Of the United States BIZ
luminous coal production is east
Of the Mississippi River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Women's Insurance Debt

NEW YORK.-American women
owned $44 billion in life insurance
in 1850. about one-fifth the life
insurance outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Bird Named for Call

BUENOS AIRES.-The trumpet
bird Of South America is named
from the call it makes. It rarely
flies but is a swift runner.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

s A wide varie- Bill Leetch.
ty of patterns and colors was
chosen for tests, the report an
nounces. The list included reds,
oranges, yelloWS, greens. browns,
grayS, black and white checks and
all combinations of these colors.
Included were the new f1uorescent
colors known as "day-glo" or cold
fire"
Fully tested under every sort
of weather and field conditions,
the fluorescent colors, particularly
fire orange or neon red were tops.
They proved four times as bright
as ordinary orange end red under
poor light conditions.
While wee ing a li1cral amount
of thcee coi9'S Cn top c. your
regular huntinc C'c'''>cS ard cap
of the same il u-GcuG.cdly make
you more visiN'o 70 other hunters
and conseo uentlv decrease your
chances of being shot for ground
hog. Ger Or whatnot. even this
probably will fail to prevent some
nitwit from throwing a bullet your
way. 1t is just a chance you have
to take.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
has authorized States which closed
down their hunting seasons be-
cause of fire danger Que to drought
to add to the end CT their current
seasons the number OF days that
hunters were not permitted aheld.
Drought conditions in Oklahoma.
Massachusetts, Missouri. Kansas,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
and in portions CT New Hampshire
and New York caused the closing
of the waterfowl season to hunters
No season may be extended beyond
January 10. however. Interested
sportsmen should contact State
conservation commissions for the
dates of extended seasons.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Boiling PoIishes Defense
For Poirseiiia Bowl Game

Boiling Air Force Base is con-
centrating on defense this week IN
preparation for its Po;nscttia
Bowl football same with the San
Diego Naval Training Center in
San Diego, Calf, December 20.
Coach Ro"er Antaya will be con-
fronted with stopping a team
which has scored 485 points this
season. The Bluejackets won 10
of II games, losing only to South
ern California, the West Coast
Rose Bowl representative, 20-6.
They are led by a high-scoring
backfield Of Veri Lillywhite, Will
bur Robertson. Ode Posey and
Jim Monachino.
Boiling, with Al Dorow. Walt
Klevay, Wilbur Jamerson and
Allen Boyd supplying the punch,
was ranked the No. l service team
in the Nation on tie basis of its
81 record. The game will be
broadcast anG televised on a
co2 -t0-cOaSt hOO'-'-)
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Morrison 0r''s Co?ching
To Take Job al SMU
BY the Associated Press

SHERMAN. Tex, Dec. 1O.-Ray
Morrison has resigned as head
coach and athletic director at
Austin College to accept nom
coaching job at Southern Mntho-
dist University.
Dr v. , Gucrrant Aust n
presiden,. said Assistant Co2cl'
Harry Rue7'ootor was rorned hnad
coach.
Morrison VIII work in the STU
Office O. de'"l0""'0't and public
relations.
Morrison guide SMU to foot
bail prominence while heat coach
there from 1922 to 1872. He
coached the Southwest Confer
ence championship teams in 1923,
1926 and 1881.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Dudley to Tell Yale Story at Alumni Party

The story of Yale's 1852 foot
ball season. its best since 1916.
will be related by Bill Dudley. for
mer Redskins halfback and the
Ellis backfield coach, at a smoker
at 8 pm. Friday at Old George
town Hall, Twenty sixth and D
streets NV. Cane pictures also
VII hn S''ow.1 9t the meeting.
sponsored by the Yale Club Of
WASH .lgvon.
Dudley will be the dinner guest
of club officers at the University
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Two Tied for Soccer Lead

Elkton and Myron-Cowell are
tied for the lead in the National
Soccer League according to stand
ings released today. Elkton has
a 6-1 record for IL points and
Myron-Cowell is 5-1-2 for IL
points. Pompeii is in third with
la SILL mark, good for II points.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
LITTLE SPORT
Distance Races Scheduled
By Charles Town Track
Speciol Disposch 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
10.-The final nine days at the
Charles Town race tract. will fea-
ture distance races, starting with
a mile and five-ei2hths test to-
morrow.
december II tie feature will be
mile and nine S1-;teenthS and
closing day. December 20. will
present a tWo-mile event.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
D. {. Boys Play Green Bay
In Santa Claus Bowl Test

The Washington Boys Club
All-Stars will play the Junior
Green B2v Packers Of G"een Bay,
Wis. in the second Of two preli,ni-
nary fcotban games n the Santa
Claus Bowl, Do""mhor 27 at Like
land. Fla.
The other game pairs New York
City aeains5 Wilson, n. C. Thc
two winners will meet for the title
after the two losers finish their
game.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

simply because
so many manu-
( a c turerS of
hunting cloth
ing put out ac-
Ce orr les in
these colorS.
Now we are sup
ported by the
P e n n S Y lvania
S t a t e G a m e
Commission in
a report of their
e Y h a u S t iv e
study along this
line.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Club before the smoker. The one
time University of Virginia all
America joined Yale's staff this
year and helped Coach Jordan
Olivar pilot the Ellis to a 7-2
record.
The program also will feature
the singing of the augmented
Eight" and other entertainment.
All Ysle alumni are invited to at
tend the affair, arranged by a
committee headed by Carl A. An
derSOn.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Five years ago-the Boston
Red Sox traded Outfielder Leon
Culberson and Infelder AL Kozar
to Washington for Outfielder
Stan Spence.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

What is the best safety color
to wear on hunting apparei?" we
are asked repeatedly. We've been
recommending red or orange,
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Rotary Is Shown Mt. Edgecombe Pics

Pictures of the Mt. Edgecombe Industrial and Trade School, that MT. E. Fisher had intended to show his fellow Rotarians, were shown by Dr. Frank Marish at the clubs noon. luncheon Thursday. The Kodachrome slides included the new Edgecombe hospital, air views of the whole installation, and shots of various groups such as classes in diesel engineering, navigation, dormitory views, chor- al and band groups and athletic events.
 Rotarians Jim Mclean and Arv Saario had their birthdays re- membered, and Don Hendershot got a trial from which there was no appeal. Rotarian Don had missed a meeting.
 President Bill Cameron an d assistant secretary Carl Glavino- vich reported last weeks board meeting with Jim Mclean to re- port on Boy Scouting activity.
 Guests at the luncheon were Dr. H. K. Willis, M.D.; Jack Molly neaux, salesman, Juneau; David Blunt, PAA; Dr. Branch Marish, MD., Juneau; Wm. H. Meals, Nome Motors; and Frank Merri- thew, CAA, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Anchorage Banker Buys Matanuska Valley Bank

JUNEAU, (P- Gov Gruening said the Alaska banking board will meet soon, possibly Thurs day, to consider whether purchase of the Matanuska Valley bank at Palmer by an Anchorage banker meets the boards demands for in creasing assets.
 Robert A. Baker of the First National Bank at Anchorage an- nounced Tuesday he had pur- chased outstanding shares of the Palmer bank for $30,O00 cash and had agreed to underwrite the banks liabilities.
 The territorial banking board had set a Tuesday deadline for stockholders to add $105,000 to assets of the Palmer bank after it's former manager, Jack Mize of Palmer, was charged with en- bezzlement.
 Gov. Gruening said he pre- sumed Bakers action in buying the Palmer bank "cut across" the boards deadline for adding to the institutions capital. The governor added that the board acts only as body and that he could not forecast it's action.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
KOtZebue News

1AOtAOONtC NOWS
 Jack o. Jones, manager of the Kotzbue Mercantile Company, has been elected mayor by the village council.
 Calvert Hurst of the CAA, An chorage, is temporarily in Kotze- bue to replace MT. w. Brooks, who is on leave.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Jensen and two children are transferring from Kotzebue CAA to one at Arcata, Calif.
 Marjorie and Grace Kikrook are visitors in Kotzebue from Cape Espenberg.
 Quarterly meeting of tn e Friends Mission Church was held at Selawik, with people coming from Noorvik, Noatak, Shungnak, Kiana, Deering, Elephant Point, Kotzebue, Point Hope, and Kiva- lima by dog team and plane. It is estimated more than 200 people and over 600 dogs were guests of the village during the meeting.
 
 Mrs. Jesse Wooten and two chil- dren arrived from Terre Haute, Indiana, to join MT. Wooten who is operator at the CAA station.
 Lieut.. Walter D. Smith arrived in Kotzebue to assume duties as assistant co.
 York Wilson and his family are leaving for their reindeer herd to prepare for the spring fawning season.
 Lieut.. Walter Smith and Cal vert Hurst were guests at the last Chamber of Commerce meeting which discussed housing and food supply problems for the expected tourist season, among other points of discussion.
 T. C. Fugelstad and w. T. Sher- wood of the Alaska Railroad, An chorage, are in Kotzebue with their Stinson plane for polar bear and wolf hunting.
 Harold Beck, pastor of the Friends Mission Church, Kotze- bue, flew to Kobuk Lake in the Church plane, to pick up Maggie Adams, who was sheefishing, and return her to her home in Moor vik. In the take-off from the lake, after picking Maggie up, the land ing gear was so badly damaged one side was useless with the ski dangling at right angles. Fortu- nately MT. Beck realized what had happened and flew to Kotzebue, where sheefish and cans of blub- Der were dropped out of the plane to tighten the load. With every one in the village breathlessly watching he brought his ship down for such a perfect landing on one ski that no damage re- suited to the plane nor the oc- cupantS,
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04

Some radio tubes are so small that workers use microscopes to assemble them.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Built Silo

THE SILO seen below at the Perry
Oakley farm, Mineral county, may
not seem unusual but a closer look
discloses some interesting construc-
ton features. Vertical supporting
members are IA tamarack poles SO
feet in length and from 10 to IL
inches in diameter at the base. Sid
ing is 2 by 6-inch boards fitted into
grooves cut into each side of the
poles.
Diameter of the silo is Is feet and
about 40 tons of chopped corn
fodder can be put into it for feeding
the farm dairy herd. Cables of "
or A-inch diameter are stretched
around the up-rights every feet for
the first 20 feet above the ground
and about every or feet after
that The cables are fastened with
extra heavy turnbuckles.
Mouse's eye view Of top of silo
looking straight up from inside, be-
low, shows 2 by 6-inch beams bolted
to top of logs to keep the poles in
position while siding and cables
were put in place. Each of the 2 by
6-inch siding boards was measured
and sawed into place. The concrete
base, measuring feet thick and four
feet high was poured into place last.
Total cost of the silo-$762.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

Don't lose extro profits by guessing
at livestock weight those extra
lost" pounds ore the profit poundsl
Foirbonks- Morse Livestock Scales as.
sure you correct weight before sell
ing so you con commend top prices.
Top prices come from controlled
feeding. the cosy way TO do this is
by check-weighing. Check your live
stock TegulorlY on different types Of
posturoge and feeds. NuturollY the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

feed that produces the most pounds
produces the most profits for you.
And check-weigh offspring. too -.
check-weigh and compare breeds
and settle on the lines that pay off
in top poundogeI See your local
Foirbonks-Morse Scale Expert. and
he'll tell you how quickly these
scoles pay for themselves in higher
profits. Foi1bonks. Morse & Co.. Chi
cugo S. III.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
, FAIRBANKS MORSE,

q name worth remembering
MACHINERY MAcNEIoS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
LFWC Presidents
Plan Benefit At
Mrs. Hunters S Tea

Mrs. Clarence l.. Hunter invit-
ed the presidents of the clubs af-
filiated with the London Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs to tea at
her home on North Main Street,
Wednesday afternoon.
The heads of the clubs were
called together to further their
plans for benefit party that the
Federation is sponsoring the after
noon and evening of Thursday, No
vember Is, at the club house.
Conferring with Mrs. Byers Ad-
air, the new president of the Fed
GRAFTON, recently elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. J. H. Hutson, were, Mrs.
Donald Thibaut, Twentieth Cent
ury Club; Mrs. William j. Rob-
ison, East High Street Club; Mrs.
Wilbur H. Hume, Happy Hour
Needle Club; Mrs. Millard Gist,
Business and Professional Women;
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong, Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans of the Civil
War; Mrs. c. l.. Thibaut, London
Garden Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-21
Mrs. Robert R. Wood
At OES Tri-EnniaI

Mrs. Robert r. Wood, East High
Street, returned Thursday night
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where
she had spent the past week at
tending the Tri-Ennial meeting of
the General Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
One of the most outstanding fea-
lures of the weeks session that
was attended by thousands of
Eastern Stars from the United
States, its possessions and two for
eign countries, was the presenta-
ton of $250,000 to the Shriners.
for their Crippled Children's fund
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Abbie Hanson of Indiana, the
Most Worthy Grand Matron, who
had adopted the work of the Grip
pied Children as her project for
the three years of her regime.