davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Decentralization Train
DeadIine Is Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the last day tt
make reservations for the specia
train from Washington for the
Harvard-Princeton football game
November 8 at Princeton. Round.
trip tickets on the B. & o. specia
cost $11, not including admission
to the game.
The train will leave Washington
at $3.50 am. The trip from West
Trenton to Princeton's Palmer
Stadium will be by special bus
The return trip is due back ir
Washington about $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Attendance
(Continued From Page C-1.'

unable to play other conference
members. Next in line were the
Big Seven Q99D, Pacific Coast
11.8 and Border Conference
Q1.52). In each instance the in
crease was attributed to the i'm
ipressive performances of the
leading teams and also more at
tractive schedules.
Biggest slump was in the East,
where Ivy League attendance was
down 9.88 per cent and the over
Iall total IL per cent. The decline
can be explained by the fact that
the University of Pennsylvania,
which always packs Franklin
Field, played only three games on
its home field and failed to draw
we'll on the road.
| The average attendance per
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Kelly Challenges Russian
For ScuIIinq Trophy
BY me Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30
Jack Kelly, jr., American and
Canadian singles sculling cham
pion, has filed a formal challenge
for the Philadelphia Gold Cup
emblematic of the worlds cham
pionship.
Kelly also offered to meet the
present holder of the trophy, Rus
sia's Jurif Tjukalov, anywhere. y
Tjukalov won the cup in the
Olympics
The Philadelphian Is on duty
with the Navy. He expects to re-
turn to civilian life early next
year.
Evening star., 1952-10-30


story leaked out through the foot
ball team, Tatum said positively
not. After the Evening Sun in
Baltimore and The Star contacted
him on Tuesday, Tatum asked the
squad before practice if anybody
had seen the fellow they were
talking about last Friday. mean
II ing Glickfield.
Bernie Faloney, the sub quar-
terback, was the only one to raise
his hand. Faloney said he passed
Glickfield between classes on
Monday. He said, Mice game >
Faloney told Tatum. Faloney's
reply was Thanks"
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Injuries HandieapGW
Already Underdog
To Mountaineers
By George Huber

George Washington'S football
team is in nowhere near top phys
ical trim for Saturdays game
against strong West Virginia at
Morgantown. although Coach Bo
Sherman hasn't uttered one word
OF complaint on that score.
When he took over the Colonials
last summer Sherman said he
would not use injuries or bad
breaks as excuses for anything
that happened to his team, and
he has adhered to that policy. In
fact, he has leaned the other way,
and his teams publicity man
states in a release that The Colo
mails came out of the VMI game
with no serious injuries"
The ColonialS may be as much
as a three-touchdown underdog
to the newly-powerful Mountain
eers Saturday, and quite a number
of important players have minor
aches and pains. Several are in
such poor shape they probably
won't play. If they do, they will
be nowhere near peak effective
ness.
Defensive Linemen Ailing.
Two of the ailing are hefty
veteran defensive linemen, Tom
Flyzik. a. 225-pound tackle. and
Frank Continetti, 220-pound
guard. Flyzik has bad knee, and
if he plays this week it will be
against the advice Of the team
physician. Continetti received
twisted ankle against VMI last
week and hasn't been able to
practice this week.
That CIV wasn't at its best,
physically. last week was shown
by the fact that five players had
to be helped off the field in the
VMI game, and VMI isn't a par
ticularly rough-playing team. One
of those banged round was Guard
Bob Gutt. co-captain, and Quit
isn't an easy player to dislodge
when he's in trim.
On the offensive side, Left Half
back Len Ciemniecki has been all
ing for three games, first with a
hip injury and later with a bad
knee. He was the star runner
with three long touchdown jaunts
in the first two games. He's been
able to do nothing like that since,
just because he hasn't been able
to dodge and twist in his regular
style.
Toughest Game on Schedule.
Skinny Safer, who like Glenn
niecki is a freshman, has made an
acceptable substitute at left half
back. but he doesn't have the
speed of the man he replaces.
Even before injuries started hit
ting CIV, the game this Saturday
was rated as the toughest on its
Southern Conference schedule
Coach Sherman personally scout
ed the Mountaineers last Saturday
when they upset Pittsburgh, 1910.
West Virginia handled Pitt with
ease" he reports. Art Lewis
West Virginia coach> probably
could have scored more, but he
played freezing type game dur
ing the second half. I don't think
they were playing over their heads
at ALL"
The Colonials, by virtue of their
tie with Virginia Military last
week, still are undefeated in the
Southern Conference with victo-
ries over North Carolina State,
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Tech. The last time the Colonials
played West Virginia in 1850 they
took a 21-14 victory behind bril-
liant play by Andy Davis.
1t will be homecoming day at
Morgantown Saturday, not only
for the old grads but also for
football team that has beaten
Washington and Lee and Pitts
burgh during two weeks on the
road. A crowd of $4,000 is ex-
foected
Evening star., 1952-10-30
PhiIIies Sign SchooIboy

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 80 (P).-
The Phillies have signed Francis
Munizza. young Philadelphia high
school pitcher who once struck out
Is men in a single game. Munizza
is 19 years old, stands 6-feet-1
and weighs 165.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Armstrong Juvvees Win

Armstrong Highs Junior varsity
football team scored a Go victory
over the Springarn Juniors yes
terday. Ken Taylor scored on a
15-yard run.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Hockey at q Glance

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern League.
JohnStovn. 5: New Haven, 4.
Washington, Is; Troy. |.
National League.
Toronto. Z; Montreal, ;.
Chicago, 3; New York. !.
American League.
Pittsburgh. :; Providence. 0.
Buffalo. >; St. Louis, |
Western League.
Seattle. 4; Tacoma /.
Edmonton 3; New Westminster 2.
International League.
Grand Rapids. s. Fort Wayne. /.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
American League.
Syracuse al Hershey.
Western League.
New Westminster at Calgary.
Edmonton al Saskatoon.
international League.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BIodensburq Juwees Win

Bladensburg High junior varsity
beat Eastern's juniors, 1876 at
Eastern yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-01-26

with copper ones. Is there any
thing we can use on the screens
that will prevent Streaking, as is
so common with copper?
Answer: After wiping the mesh
with turpentine, coat it with spar
yarnish thinned with an equal
amount of a half-and-half mix
ture of linseed oil and turpentine.
Cleaning Of Radiators.
Question: Some Of the radiators
in our house need repainting. At
present they have several coats OF
aluminium paint. I have been told
that metallic paints retard the
flow of heat and that radiators
coated with wall paint or enamel
would give of more heat. Is this
correct?
Answer: On the average, radi-
ators coated with fiat wall paint
or enamel will increase the heat
ing efficiency about Is per cent
If the radiators are to be painted
to match the walls. it is advisable
to make the paint a few shades
lighter to allow for the darkening
that will occur when heat is
turned on.
Removing Coating From Walls.
Question: The previous owner
applied a textured coating over
the walls In all Of the rooms in
Evening star., 1952-01-26
New South Wales, Victoria
Inf BY Wide Bush Fires
~ iAs AasoeiatedPrsss A

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 26.-
Bush fires sweeping extensive
areas Of New South Wales and
Victoria have killed four persons
and devastated hundreds Of thou
sands Of acres Of grazing land.
Seventy-five homes have been
destroyed by the fires, which are
|difncult to control in vegetation
|parched by Australia's current
heat wave.
At Wallanga Lake, an aboriginal
settlement in Northern New Wales,
hundreds Of aborigines took ref
|uge in the lake as fire destroyed
|29 homes.
Another fire menaced the fed
|eral capital at Canberra. Smoke
|billoWed around Parliament House.
Only 100 yards Of dry grass sepa-
rated Canberra's most expensive
homes from the flames.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Expert Answers HousehoIders' Queries

cluding the bathroom. How can
I remove this rough finish SO that
the walls could be covered with
wallpaper or paint?
Answer: If the water-mixed
type of textured wall coating was
applied it can be removed by first
rubbing with a very coarse sand
paper, wrapped around a block of
wood, to cut through the paint.
The walls are then soaked down
thoroughly with hot water and
washing soda. Use about one-half
cupful Of washing soda in each
pailful of water. After one-half
hour or so, the coating should be-
come soft enough for removal with
a wide blade putty knife. Another
method is to remove the roughest
part of the texture by rubbing
with coarse sandpaper and then
fill in the slight indentations with
spackle. The first method would
be more practical.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. II
you would like to have his leaflet,
W21, Painting Radiators. send 10
cents in coin to Roger G. Whit
man, p. O. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Released BY Consolidated News
Features Inc
Evening star., 1952-01-26
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: Do you know of any
remedy for leaks in a steam radi-
ator? The leak is somewhere be-
tween two sections on the lower
part of the radiator.
Answer: After removing the
paint down to the metal. spread
iron cement over the leaking area
and then place q strip of metal
around it and tie it tightly in
place with wire. An ideal way Of
doing this would be to use a
ground clamp that is made for
grounding electrical equipment to
a water pipe. Your local electri-
clan or radio supply house would
have this in stock. Iron cement
is sold by hardware dealers.
window Screens.
Question: The walls of our house
are covered with white asbestos
shingles and my husband wants
to replace some of the screens
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Germans Seek Revival
OF Deutschland Uber Allies
BY The Assoeie,sd Pros.

t - sy-
HANOVER, Germany, Jan. as.
The state parliament Of Lower
Saxony yesterday asked the West
German government ct Bonn to
reintroduce Deutschland UDer
Allies Germany Above AID as its
national anthem.
Delegates of the NaZi-iike Sc-
cialist Reich Party joined Chris
tian Democrats and Free Demo-
Gratis In the motion. Socialists and
Communists voted against it.
The controversial song was the
oficial hymn Of both the Weimar
Republic and the Naz Reich.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
More Espensiue Features! Finer
Neighborhood! housekeeping
Better Liuing at a Lower Price!

Come to Columbia Pines this week end and see
for yourself Section Four has already been sold
and Section Five more than half spoken for! The
experts will tell you that Columbia Pines ramblers
give you more for your money in convenience, in
luxury, in size and in location.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
JUDGE YounoduhI to Speak

District Court Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl viii speak at . For
mer Residents Reunion at $50
o'clock tonight In the Central
lYMCA, 1886 g street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
556Vornum St. NV.

Saint Gobriel's Perish
Detached frome, with income.
First floor, Loree living room
with fireploce, dining room,
den; z bedrooms, bath second
floor; bedroom on third floor.
Complete g. room apartment
with bath, second floor. Oil
h.-w.h.. Lear gorooe.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
6266 18th St. NV.

(Neor Lofoyette SCHOOL,
Vacant decorated and ready
'for immediote occupancy. g.
bedroom, 2-both. modern, de-
toched brick home with O
beautiful lot. Reasonably priced :
at $24.750. Excellent finone-
ing at 4h %.
Directions: Conn. Are. to Chery
chase Circle, right on Western AUe.
to either Rittenhouse or TennysoH
st. to 29th st. and OPEN SIGN.
,4zo wo.
i::": z;:' Ell!z ~; 1900
Reoltor
Evening star., 1952-01-26
OPEN SUNDAY. Is
e410 Russell Rood
Silver Spring !.

BEDROOM AND BATH, lst
floor. Neorly new brick Cope
Cod; 3 bedrooms and both on
End floor. Full basement, gas
e.-e. heat; l-eor built-in GO
roee. Schools, shopping and
transportation neorby. House
in beautiful condition.
Directions: Out Georgia. AUe, past
ColespiIle Rd., to Columbia BlUd.,
right to Woodland De. left to
Russell Rd., and right to open sign.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Poultry
HENS WILL SHRINK
By III. E. CUSHMAN

O. Please tell me. will hens
shrink in weight after they are
cold? dressed some 2-Year-
hens but didn't draw them. Next
morning latter leaving them in
cold water over night hung
them up TO drain. wiped Them and
took them to the market. Could
they shrink in three hours? If so
how much? Mrs. E.. Daniels
county.
A. Yes, the hens would shrink. I
have looked in all the material 1
have and I can not find table stat
ing how much the shrink would be
after the birds were taken out of
the water until they were taken to
market. So much would depend
upon how much weight they took
up in the water, how dry and hot
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

Harley O'Donnell. who with his
brother. I. D. O'DonnelL operates the
Hesper turkey farm at Billings. is
president of the Montana Turkey
federation.
MONTANA POULTRY growers
and professors will have an oppor-
tunity to learn about the latest de-
velopments in the industry at the
1852 Montana All-Industry Poultry
school and show to be held at Mon
tana State college Dec. 3, 4 and 5,
according to E. R. Halbrook, head
of the department of poultry indus
try.
Appearing as instructors and
speakers at the school will be many
leaders in the industry from Mon
tana and outside the state and
ample opportunity will be given
those attending the school to have
question and answer sessions with
the instructors.
The poultry show to be held in
connection with the school will be
held Dec. and will consist of eggs
and dressed chickens and turkeys.
The show is open to all producers
and professors. Entry blanks may
be obtained by writing the Poultry
Industry department, Montana State
college.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Economical Cough
Relief! Try This
Home Mixture
No Cooking.
Makes Big Saving.

To get quick and satisfying relief from
coughs due TO colds. mix this recipe in your
kitchen.
First, make a syrup with cups granu-
lated sugar and one cup of water. No cooking
needed. Or you can use corn syrup liquid
honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get 21z ounces OF Pinex from any
druggist. This is a special compound of
proven ingredients In concentrated form,
well-known for its quick action throat
and bronchial irritations.
Put Pinex into pint bottle, and fill up
with your syrup. Thus you make full pint
of splendid medicine-about four times as
much for your money It never spoiis. and
tastes fine.
And for quick. blessed relief. 1t Is surpris-
ing. You can feel 1t take hold in way that
means business. 1t 1oosens phlegm. soothes
irritated membranes, eases soreness Makes
breathing easy, and lets you get restful Sleep
Just try 1t. and II not pleased your money
will be refunded.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
5000 w ATS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN STATION
/
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

December l. l952-31
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

DR. AND MRS L. C. D., MRS ELOISE ALLEN,
MRS. GLORIA POPE, LYLBURN DOWNING
MRS. JEAN DOWNING, LEWIS DOWNING,
LINCOLN DOWNING POPE,
WESLEY CLINTON ALLEN, MARK T. ALLEN
DR. MAYNARD H. LA w
DR. LAWRENCE E. PAXTON
DR. H. T. PENN
DR. AND MRS E. D. DOWNING
DR. J. III. CUNDIFF
GILMER SCHOOL, Miss Sarah Brown, Principal
GAINSBORO SCHOOL, Mrs. F. E. Watson, Principal
ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL, MIR. E. L. Phillips, Principal
HARRISON SCHOOL, Mr.. L. A. Sydnor, principal
PINE OAK INN, MIR. Robert Hale, Proprietor
L. H. HAMLAR FUNERAL HOME, 1902 Norman Road
MR.. AND MRS. c. c. WILLIAMS (Mortcians)
MAGIC CITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Mr. H. c. johnson, Secretary Treasurer
MONSIEUR GROCERY STORE, 9O2 Peach Road, N. w.
NORTHWEST VARIETY STORE, 40 Center Ave. N. w.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
BIC. Schools

Continued from Page y
system opposed TO religious educa-
ton for school children.
The ProSpector, Catholic weekly
published at Nelson, BIC, printed
before the election a front.page
statement that Catholics want
fair share of the school taxes they
pay so they can maintain their
own schools. but that they do not
want one red cent Of Protestant
money"
Subsequently Bishop Martin Nj.
Johnson of Nelson told Knights
of Columbus banquet that Cathol-
les seek only the money they
themselves pay as school assess
ment, for support OF their schools.
I'VE do not ask that public funds
be used to subsidize our religious
schools" he said.
The Rev H. J. Bader, editor of
the British Columbia Catholic said:
The Former Minister OF Educa-
! tons statement that private
schools are threat to democratic
unity, made publicly twice during
Easter week, was a death blow 10
the Liberal Party in British Colum-
bia." he asserted.
Catholics everywhere waited,
anxiously to hear a retraction, but
ii never came" he continued
Other observers pointed out that
on the school issue the Catholics
did not stand alone, but had the
backing of many other Christians
alarmed at organization of the
school system
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
School Lunches

We will enlarge the school lunch
program which has done so much
for the millions of American school
children. and charitable institu-
tions while at the same time bene-
fitting producers.
Our national system of social
security, conceived and developed
by the Democratic Party, needs to
be extended and improved. We fa-
vor further Strengthening of old
age and survivors insuranc e
through such Improvements as in
creasing benefits, extending them
to more people and lowering the
retirement age for women. We ia
vOr the complete elimination of the
work clause for the reason that
those contributing to the social Sc
curity program should be permit
ted to draw benefits upon reaching
the age of eligibility and still con-
tinue to work. We favor a stronger
system of unemployment insur-
ance. with broader coverage and
substantially increased benefits
including an allowance for de-
pendents
We also advocate resOlute al
tack on the heavy financial hazard
of serious illness. We recognize
that the costs Of modern medical
care have grows to be prohibitive
for many millions of people. We
commend President Truman for
establishing the non-partisan com
mission on the health needs of the
nation to seek an acceptable solu-
ton of this urgent problem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Ci,il Rights

The Democratic Party is commit
ted to support and advance the
individual rights and liberties of
all Americans We will con.
tinue our efforts to eradicate dis
elimination based on race, religion
or national origin. We know this
task requires action, not just in
one section of the nation, but in
all sections. It requires the CO.
operative efforts of individual cit
izens and action by the State and
local governments. 1t also requires
Federal action We are deter
mined that the Federal govern
ment shall continue such policies.
AT the same time we favor Fed
eral legislation effectively to Sc
cure these rights to everyone: O
the right TO equal opportunity for
employment; ~ the right to secur-
ity of persons, 80 the right to full
and equal participation in the ma
tion's political life, free from arbi-
trary restraints. We also favor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Australian Catholics Begin
Hospital Building Program

MELBOURNE, Australia - NC)
The largest single building prof
ect ever undertaken by the Church
in Australia viii get under way
here soon. Additions to st. Vim
cents hospital costing S2,812, 500
will be made.
Plans also include an eight-story
building and additional accommo-
dation for another $50 nurses. The
building will include new cas-
ualty and outpatients' department
and will allow speedier handling
of casualty and accident cases, and
treatment of more patients.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
China Reds Jail 2 Priests

HONG KONG - tNCl = The
Chinese Reds have imprisoned a
Canadian and a Chinese priest in
their continuing campaign against
the Church. News receive d
here tells of the Imprisonment OF
the Rev. Arthur Venadam, 81, OF
Pomquet. Nova Scotia. at LiShui
Chekiang province. Father Vena
dam was Imprisoned on July 8 Tor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Joins Georgetown Staff

WASHINGT0N-(NC)-The Rev.
Wilfrid j. Parsons, Sd, editor, au-
thor and educator, has been assign
ed to the staff of the Georgetown
University graduate school. it has
been announced by the Very Rev.
David Nugent. S.J., Provincial of
the Jesuits' Maryland Province.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

to enable them to develop their
economic resources and raise the
living standards of their people.
We support measures for the re-
lief and refrigeration of the Pales.
tine refugees, and we pledge con,
tinued assistance to the integra-
tion program voted by the General
Assembly of the United Nations in
February. 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Migrat0rN Children

The nation as whole has a re-
sponsibility to support health, ed
ucational and welfare services for
the children of agricultural migra.
tory workers, who are now entirely
without such services while their
parents are engaged in producing
essential crons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Migratory Workers

We advocate prompt improve
ment of employment conditions of
migratory workers and increased
protection of their safety and
health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

legislation to perfect existing Fed
eral civil rights statutes and to
strengthen the administrative ma
chinery for the protection of civil
rights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Democrats Platform OF Social Issues
fContinued from Page Il

lean life, as we'll as a significant
contribution to the solution of the
world refugee and overpopulation
problems.
We pledge contl0uing revision of
our immigration and naturaliza-
ton laws to do away with any un-
Just and unfair prejudices against
national groups which have con-
tributed some of our best citizens.
We are determined also to elimi
nate distinction between native
born and naturalized citizens. We
Sant no second rate citizens in
free America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

We seek to enlist people of the
Middle East to work with us and
with each other in the develop
ment of the region, the lifting of
health standards, and the attain
ment of peace We pledge con-
tinued assistance to Israel so that
she may fulfill her humanitarian
mission in providing shelter and
sanctuary for her homeless Jewish
refugees while Strengthening her
economic development
We will continue to support the
tripartite declaration of May, 1850,
to encourage Israel and the Arab
States TO settle their differences
BY direct negotiations, TO main
tain and protect the sanetity Of the
holy places and to permit free ae-
cess 10 them.
We pledge aid to the Arab States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

acts against the State" Taken
with him was a Chinese priest.