davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-25
One Count Is Gold Cup Choice
Over Zucchero> -Four Others

track. The English colt, not
trained to break from the Amer
lean starting gate, will be per-
mitted to start from the outside.
Besides One Count and Zuc-
chero, the entrants are the
Hampton Stables Alerted, win
ner of five stakes this year; Gus
tave Rings Lone Eagle, a stake
winner in England three years
ago, and two horses that ap-
peared to be outclassed-theK King
Ranch's Risque Rouge and John
w. NiZlek's LaFourche.
One Count, ridden by Dave
German. will pick up 119 pounds,
compared to l26 by the older
zucchero, Alerted and Lone Eagle
In zucchero's saddle will be As
year-old Charlie Smirke, one OF
England's top jockeys who likes
to come from off the pace with
his mounts.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland, the Nations second
ranked college football team, bids
for its 18th consecutive victory
today with dangerous Louisiana
State team providing the opposi-
ton before 10000 homecoming
fans at Byrd Stadium.
The Terps are solid 20-points-
plus favorites to win their sixth
game OF the season. but the Mary
land coaching staff has a great
deal more respect for the Tigers
than does the man on the street.
The fans lost interest in LSU last
week after Georgia, a team Mary
land stomped, 37-0, beat LSU by
|27-14.
Fair and mild weather was in
store as the Terps and Tigers
concluded a two-game series
Maryland won, 27-0, in a night
game in Baton Rouge last year, a
game the Maryland players later
voted as the toughest on their
schedule. 1t was a hard-fought
tense struggle before Jack Scar
bath, who has habit of respond
ing in the pinch, broke the game
open with a touchdown run.
Last at Home for IA Terps.
Scarbath and 13 other Maryland
seniors play their last home game
They have helped Maryland to
"a mighty record the past four
years-31 victories, three defeats
and a tie. Although teams rarely
Evening star., 1952-10-25
10000 Racing Fans Expected
For PinIico|s Special Today

Narragansett Special which Cen
eral Staff won with One Hitter
fourth two lengths back. In that
race the MacPhail horse had a
9-pound weight advantage. To-
day both thoroughbreds will carry
1875 pounds.
One Hitter at 6 years has won
S284,175 in his long career with
II f1rsts, II seconds and Is thirds
in 81 starts. General Staff has
taken away $129.600 in At starts,
finishing first Is times, second 10
and third six. However in money
won this year the two horses are
almost even. General Staff has
gained $4,000 and One Hitter,
$97,150.
The mutuels will not be open for
the Special but if betting were
allowed, General Staff probably
would be the favorite. Because of
the no-betting rule on the feature
a nine-race card will be presented
by the track. The Special is
scheduled to go off at $40.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Despirito Rides 3OOth Winner
And Eyes American Record

in 1906 and both Culmone and
Shoemaker equalled it in 1850.
Despirito, son of mill hand
started riding here about a year
ago. After his first race, the
Rockingham stewards ordered him
grounded until he had acquired
sufficient riding skill.
The youngster drew the same
treatment when he made his Sec
ond riding attempt last January
% at Sunshine Park. Although
he rode the winner, the officials
refused to issue his license.
Despirito was on the verge OF
quitting after his second rebuff
But j. H. Carr, his contract en-
ployer. encouraged the boy and
put him under the tutoring OF
Trainer Jack Carrar and Bob
Wholey. an experienced jockey.
Before the Sunshine meetine
ended, Despirito confounded his
critics by riding 10 winners and
he has been highly consistent ever
since.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-"I be-
lleve we have laid the foundation
for an effort to restore professional
football to Baltimore" Commits
sioner Bert Bell of the National
Football League announced yes
terday.
Bell made the statement after
a three-hour conference here with
lawyers involved in a suit filed
by directors Of the Baltimore
Colts against the National League.
1t asks for damages and return
OF $4,000 Baltimore paid Wash
ngton for territorial rights.
Nobody made any promises on
either side. There are many de-
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Bo|sfered Lions Open
With JETS Tonight

The Washington Lions will be
strengthened tonight for their
Eastern Hockey League opener
with the Johnstown Jets at Uline
Arena at $50 by the addition of
Larry Archambeault, defenseman.
Until two days ago, Coach
Ducky Skinner had only two de-
fensemen. However, Ed Turland
from the Springfield Indians and
Joe Medyski from the Pacific
Coast League were added Thurs
day and Archambeault will Join
the club tonight.
Skinner Swapped Art Dorring-
ton, Negro forward, to Johnstown
for Archambeault yesterday and
both players will see action to-
night. Also on the Jets, defend
ing champions, is Center Milt
Pridham who was with the Lions
last year.
Archambeault starred for the
Lions losing club last season until
it folded. Then he continued his
fine play for Johnstown and was
chosen the outstanding defense
man in the league all-star game
while with the Jets. The 31-year-
old Archambeault lives in Wash
ington and welcomes the chance
to play at home rather than COM
mute to Johnstown.
With the defense strengthened,
the Lions should be in fairly good
shape for the Jets. Stan Warecki,
Bibber O'Hearn. Sandy Air, Bob
Zero and Gordon Warner will give
the Lions some scoring punch,
while Goalie Dennis Mooney
should hold his own in duel with
Ivan Walmsley, the Jets ALL
League goal tender.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Wilson Teachers Stopped
By Apprentice School
Special Dispotch TO The Stor

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Oct. Is.
The Newport News Apprentice
School stopped Wilson Teachers
College of Washington from &C
quiring it's third victory last night
in 7-6 battle.
The Shipbuilders won the game
on John Collins extra point fol-
lowing third-quarter touchdown
scored by Mel Davis on a six-yard
buck.
Wilson also scored in the third
period. Frank Monaghan going
over from three yards out. Ed
Laso, whose 14-yard field-goal at
tempt in the first half hit the
crossbar, missed the extra point.
Newport News had 10 first downs
to 10 for the Owls.
The Owls have a "a record.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Football Today
On Radio and N
Radin

Radio.
Louisiana State at Maryland
WMAL, 2 pm.
Duke at Virginia-WPIK, las
pm.
Navy at Penn-WWDC, 2 pm.
North Carolina at Notre Dame
VOL. 2:15 pm.
Penn State at Michigan State
WASH-FM. las pm.
Penn State at Michigan State
WRC, las pm.
Roundup Of big games-WTOP,
2:30 pm.
Television.
Purdue at Illinois-WNBW, AIS
pm.
Alaska Air Force at Hamilton
Air Force-WTOP-TV. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
By Froneis Stonn
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
25.-Duke and Virginia clashed in
Scott Stadium today before the
largest crowd ever to see a foot
ball game in the Old Dominion,
with more than $4,000 on hand
for a battle of unbeaten, united
teams.
With Duke ranked No. 6 in the
Associated Press ratings and Vir-
ginia No. 9, the game is one of
the days national headliners.
The Cavaliers, who have at
tanned their greatest heights on
the gridiron since Art Guepe took
charge of them in 1916, were six
point underdogs. Guepe said: II
believe it will be a whale of a
close battle" and this seemed to
be the general view.
Statistically, Virginia has a
slight edge over the Blue Devils,
but Duke has played a tougher
schedule and is deeper in talent.
Guepe said he figured Duke would
have more power than we've faced
Evening star., 1952-10-25
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-Doak Walk
er. Detroit Lion backfield ace, was
hospitalized yesterday for treat
ment of leg injury.
Walker. sidelined with the in
jury since October 3, will miss the
Llons-Green Bay Packers game
tomorrow. DR.. Frank Purcell
Lion team physician, said he pos
sloly Wouldbhave the star halfback
ready for the Cleveland Browns
November 2.
At first Walker was believed to
have pulled a muscle in the De-
troit-LoS Angeles Rams encounter
October 3.
However DR.. Purcell reported
that the injury has not responded
to treatment. He said there was
Evening star., 1952-10-25
kdte Fan Cooled
when Coach losses
Him From Gridiron
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-A
spectator. evidently excited over
the thrilling finish to Santa
Clara's 81 win over Idaho last
night at Kezar Stadium, rushed
out Of the stands and over to the
Idaho bench.
He screamed to Line Coach
Chuck Gottfried that he wanted
to punch an Idaho player in the
nose. Gottfried tried to calm
down the spectator, but he pushed
the line coach.
Gottfried, who weighs 228 and
stands 6 feet 3, then picked up
the spectator and tossed him over
the running track that rings the
field.
The spectator picked himself up,
busted himself off, and dashed
back into the stands.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Suit Opens BoItimore's Path
To Return to Pro Grid Leooue

tails to be worked out. But the
matter has entered a new stage
that could lead to a return of the
Colts as an active team by next
season" Bell said.
Baltimores franchise in the
league was surrendered in Chi
cago in 1851. Before that, the
Colts had operated here for four
years. as the 18th team in the
league.
Whether Baltimore would again
be the 18th team or another fran
chise transferred here was not re-
vealed.
I'VE can't give out any facts and
f1gures." Bell said, "and to reveal
what was discussed would leopard.
lze the Colts chances"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Todoy's Football
Washington Area.

ALchs
Bridgewater at Gallaudet.
Howard at j C. Smith.
LSU at Maryland.
Navy at PENNSYLVANIA.
Duke at Virginia.
Little Creek at Boiling.
Fort Meade at Fort Belvoir.
Naval Receiving sta. at Bainbridge Nav!
1ndiantown Gap at Quantico.
East.
Colgate at Bucknell.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Lafayette at yale.
NYU at Templs
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Rutsefs RTi9ss.on at At srS%nl SS5ne''
Detroit at Oklahoma ASM.
Indiana at Northwestern.
Iowa State at Missouri.
Kansas State at Oklahoma.
Kinnssef. Kentusey at IT. cinsinnati' H5eb1ssn
North Carolina at Notre Dame.
Psn1 Pna1 STATE ststs at a. Michigan lnsai State.
Purdue at Illinois.
wichita at Tulsa (n).
|UCLA at Wisconsin
Bradley at Drake (n.).
Chattanooga at Mississippi Southern.
Florida State at N C. state.
Furman at Davidson.
Georgia at Florida.
Mississippi State at Alabama.
Richmond at William and Mary.
Tulane at Auburn.
Vanderbilt at Georgia Tech.
VPI at Washington and Lee.
Wofford at Tennessee.
Southwest
Houston at Tempe State (n.).
Kansas at SMU.
Mississippi at Arkansas.
New Mexico at Texas Western (n.).
Texas at Rice.
Texas Ann at Baylor,
Rocky Mountain.
Colorado AIM at Utah State.
Denver at Brigham Young.
Hardin Simmons at Arizona (nl.
Nebraska at Colorado,
Utah at Wyoming.
Far West
California at So. California.
Colorado Western at Montana state.
Montana at Oregon.
oresqnp n.Is state N at WsshiEnston a,E. State.
WASHINGTON at Stanford.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
CoIoniaIs Discover
Passing Star 10 Ease
Sling Of VM| Tie
By George Huber

A new passing star is rising at
George Washington to take away
some of the disappointment the
Colonials feel after last nights
1920 tie with Virginia Military
at Griffith Stadium.
The bright young prospect is
John Skinny Safer, a freshman
halfback substitute from Fairfax
High School. He tried three
passes last night and completed
all for long gains. One was good
for touchdown, and altogether
he got 80 yards through the air
for major part of the Colonials'
1872 yards on five competitions in
Is attempts.
Last nights deadlocked game
before 10000 was a fine and ex-
citing game to watch-for those
who didn't care which team won.
Both teams missed chances to
score another touchdown or so
and both made mistakes on which
their opponents capitalized.
Last-Ditch Comeback.
The Keydets had an early 60
lead, but most of the way the Co.
lonials were in front by one touch
down until three minutes before
the end. Then a pass play from
Quarterback Bill Brehany of VMI
to Fullback George Chumbley COW
cred As yards for the tying touch
down.
1t was the most thrilling of sew
eral stirring plays in the game.
1t was a screen pass to the right,
and after Chumbley caught it he
reversed his field twice. Chum-
bley finally crossed the goal sur
rounded by screen of blockers
after Colonial tacklers missed
shot after shot at him.
Brehany had a hand in every
VMI touchdown and generally di-
rected his attack in fine style
from the I formation, T formation
and winged T. Two of his passes
went astray into CIV hands and
eventually led to CIV touchdowns,
however.
Statistically the game was fair
ly even. Both had IS first downs.
CIV had the edge along the
ground with 1876 yards to 1O4, but
VMI made it up through the air
with IA completions of 80 tries
for 288 yards. Frequent fumbles,
especially early in the game, hurt
George Washington. VMI recov-
cred three of these bobbles, and
one led to a Keydet score.
Saffer's tumble Hurts.
The Keydets took a Safer fum-
BILE on the CIV 80 and turned it
into a touchdown. Two 14-yard
passes by Brehany. the last to
Chippy Woods for the touchdown,
made most of the distance. Royce
Jones placement was wide, giving
IGW chance to go ahead when
lit eventually scored in the second
period.
One early Colonial chance for
a score was stopped at the nine,
but they made it early in the sec
ord after George Semkew inter-
cepted a Brehany pass and ran
back 40 yards to the VMI 38. Ray
Fox. Bino Barreira and Norb
iDanz ate up the distance. with Fox
going the last two yards. Dick
Gasperi's placement was good for
a 7-6 CIV lead.
Two more CIV chances missed
in the second, one with tumble
(See COLONIALS, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Fort Lee Wins, 40 10 "a,
Over Cherry Point Marines
BY the Associated Press

CHERRY POINT. N. c., Oct. 25.
Joey Mccoy, former Morehouse
College backf1eld star, passed and
ran the Fort Lee Army team to a
40-14 victory over the Cherry
Point Marines here last night.
Mccoy scored two touchdowns
himself, passed for another and
figured in at least two more drives
which were climaxed by touch
downs.
Jesse Thomas, former Michigan
State star. scored two touchdowns
on pass plays, one a 40-yarder
Evening star., 1952-10-25
College Football
Drake, Colorado to PIuy
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Oct. Is R.-
Drake, a Midwest independent,
and Colorado Of the Big Seven
conference have signed a contract
for a football game at Boulder,
Colo, october 18, 1854, Jack Nc
Clelland, Drake athletic director
said today. It will be the first
football meeting between the two
schools.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Rowland Gets Contract

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is (P.-
Directors Of the Pacific Coast
baseball league voted confidence
in President Clarence Rowland by
extending his contract at $17,500
a year through 1857.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiafad Pre-

" Ho NsSoeIofeu FFeSt
NEW YORK.-Ezzard Charles, 1854,
Cincinnati, outpointed Cesar Brion. 1851,
Argentina, 10.
NEW oRLEANs.-charley Joseph, 154.
New Orleans, outpointed Holly Minis, 154.
Washington, 10,
Evening star., 1952-10-25

from Mccoy and the other a Ga
yarder from Conrad Jones.
Cherry Point got its two touch
downs in the final period. with
Fort Lee reserves in the game.
Fort Lee o IL IA 14-4O
Cherry Point -- o o o i4-14
Fort Lee scoring: Touchdowns-Mccoy
T.. Thomas >, Palizos, .Josephs. Points
after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.
Cherry Point scoring: Touchdowns--Der-
rick Best. Points after touchdown
OBrien 2.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

(See COLONIALS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1952-06-18

ldeoI for Apartment dweIIen who wont
eompoet, snort eppeorones and big
Ronse" performance. Full size oven and
pull out broiIer with 4 non-eIos burners
and q score Of lectures usuoIIy found
only In larger ronses. Perfect for beach
Or mountain eottoses at this low price
-. borsain for economy minded lond-
lords, too!
Evening star., 1952-07-05

The engagement of their daugh-
ter Colet Martha to Mr.. Lloyd
Boothby, is announced by DR.. and
Mrs. Norvin c. Kiefer of Bethesda
Mr.. Boothby is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Erling j. Milkwick OF
Brookmont, Md.
Miss Kiefer is a student at the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Boothby was graduated from Fork
Union Military Academy and will
be graduated from the United
States Military Academy next
year.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

The Rev. Paul Groseclose Of.
ficiated at the ceremony June 2C
when Miss Janice Mae Patton
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
r. Patton Of Colesville, Md, be.
came the bride Of Ensign Jane.
F. Murphy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. J. Murphy Of West Hartford
Conn. The ceremony took place
in the Andrew Chapel Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Society and Clubs:
Philippine Independence
Feted at Embassy Party

Another nation DeSloeS Tit
United States-to wit. the Philip
pine Republic-also celebrated its
Independence Day yesterday, and
its Washington Embassy noted the
occasion with appropriate cere-
mony.
An all-day celebration of the
event started with solemn mass
at 10 in the morning. attended by
Ambassador and Mrs. Romulo and
other members of the Embassy
staff. The service was held at st.
Aloysius Church with three newly
ordained Philippine priests off,
ciating.
Climax of the days activities
was a reception at the embassy for
about 500 Philippine citizens re-
siding in the vicinity of Washing
ton. Ambassador and Mrs. Rom
ulo received their guests from 6
to 8 o'clock, standing in the en-
bassy's spacious reception room.
Mrs. Romulo wore typical
Philippine costume. The bouffant
skirt featured red and gold printed
flowers on a beige background
while matching flowers were ap-
pliqued on the butterfly sleeves
and panuelo. The latter is trans
lated as "neckerchief," and is a
large square piece worn round the
neck like a collar, to frame the
face.
A large bowl of blue daisies was
on the piano in the reception
room, while Mrs. Romulo's favor
ite colors-blue and gold-were
chosen for floral decorations In
the dining room. These were
giant daisies and blue larkSpur
which matched the color scheme
|of the room itself. The carpet is
gold with a blue design and the
drapes are blue and gold striped
Tropical Flowers
The other rooms were brilliant
Ily decorated with many-hueC
tropical blossoms, including the
beautiful red anthuriums, green
yellow and white orchids and vari.
Icolored birds Of paradise. All the
latter were flown In from Hawaii
for the occasion.
Color greeted the guests the
minute they entered the embassy
in the form Of several flags. The
largest Of these was a huge red
white and blue Philippine flag
hand-embroidered and sewn by
members of the Association OF
Philippine ne-American women. The
women started to work on the fiaa
as soon as they heard of Mr.. Rom
ulo'S appointment to his Ambas-
sadorial post. and presented it to
him recently. It took them three
months to complete.
Also on display at the Embassy
were several handsome oil paint
ingS Of Philippine scenes which
Mrs. Romulo recently brought back
with her from the Island Republic.
The pictures were just hung few
weeks ago and yesterday was the
first opportunity most of the
guests had to see the picturiza-
tions Of familiar scenes.
There was the usual variety of
drinks available in the dining
room, plus small sandwiches and
cakes.
Thoi Dinner
Another gathering on embassy
row was the dinner given yester-
day evening by the new Thailand
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Ambassador and Madame SaraSin
for the United States Ambassador
to Thailand, Mr.. Edwin F. STAN
ton. and Mrs. Stanton. Mr.. STAN
ton is home for a vacation and a
physical checkup.
Other guests included Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. John
M. Allison. Deputy Assistant Sec
lretary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs and Mrs. u. Alexis John
son, Mr.. Kenneth Landon, head
of the Thai desk at the State De-
lpartment, and Mrs. Landon, and
members Of the embassy staff.
Leonords Give Picnic
One Of the holidays larger out
door gatherings was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Waldron Earl Leonard,
on the spacious grounds of their
home in south Alexandria.
Two large orange-and-green
striped tents in the back yard
lowered. respectively, a spacious
bar and a buffet spread. The lat
ter included beef and pork barbe-
cue with beans, platters of. cheese
and ham and various breads and
rolls.
For the small fry-about 40 of
whom were expected-there was
lemonade and ice cream. A sand
box, slide and swings-permanent
installations for the Leonards'
three young daughters-also were
available to keep the younger set
out OF mischief. And best of all
q pony had been acquired for the
day.
Game-minded adults had their
|choice of archery. badminton, cro-
quet and horseshoe pitching.
Mrs. Leonard received her
guests in sky blue cotton dress
with wide circular skirt, close
fitting top with short sleeves, ano
a wide black belt.
Among those accepting invita-
tionS to be present were Mai. Gen
and Mrs. w. H. Abendroth, Mr.
and Mrs. William Press, District
Commissioners F. Joseph Donohue
and Renah Camalier and Their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Carlin
'ljr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund D
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Crouch. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kron-
helm, Judge and Mrs. M. s. Kron-
helm, jr.; Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Harry H. Vaughan, Col. and Mrs
Neal Mara, Representative and
Mrs. w. r. Poage, Representative
and Mrs. Olin E. league. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson B. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Werkeau.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Ruth L. WoIchick
|Weds Mr.. de Leon

All Souls Unitarian Church was
the scene of the marriage July
of Miss Ruth L. Wolchick, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore VOL
chick Of Silver Spring, to Mr.. Jose
A. de Leon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolando de Leon Of Panama.
The brides sister, 1t. Elizabeth
Wolchick, served as maid of honor.
while two other sisters, Vera and
Verna Wolchick, were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Rolando de Leon, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Edward VOL
chick and Mr.. Jose Varella.
DR.. Seth r. Brooks officiated at
the ceremony. following which the
couple left for q honeymoon in
Canada. Upon their return they
win make their home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

The italian prize Aim, "Paisan," is
presented.
800, WNBW- Blind Date: Six
olympic-bound athletes vie fos
dates with three models.
u:00, WIT G-Jack Brickhouse:
Sammy Snead is guest.
FIN Stotions
NRe-FM-ss.s Me-, eAasasI 40
$50 en-. to s.m.
WoP-M-ss.s Me-, eAsassl "a
$50 s.m. 10 Z IN.
wBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, eAsassl ~
p.n. 70 . pm.
WasH-FM-s7.t Me-, eAasssi ~
1850 an. to II ON.
Uol-fM-se.I Me-, ehssssI ~
On. b a.n.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Miss Rose Mary Tamburo,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
|R. Tamburo Of Arnold. Pa, and
Mr.. William McMurray. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. McMurray Of
Cuthbert. Ga. were married re-
Gently in the Calvary Baptist
Church in Washington, DR.. Clar-
ence w. Crawford ofiiciating.
Following q wedding trip to
Atlantic City. the couple will be
at home In indianapolis, Ind. The
bride worked In washington prior
70 her marriage.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Senator Estes Kefauver replies to
Gen. Eisenhower's talk In Abilene.
1880, Chicago Tneater OF
the Air: Trudy Deluz and Bruce
Foote are guest soloists.
1000, WRC-C Convention Re-
hearsal: A preview for listeners OF
the facilities set up for convention
lcoverage in Chicago.
Television Today.
1880, WNBW-Bob and Ray: The
humorists return in a new weekly
series. Cloris Leachman is guest.
$500, WNBW--All Star Summer
Revue: Paul Winchell and Jerry
Mahoney are hosts to Connie Bos-
well, Oliver Wakefield and the
Three Rockets.
$3.50, WIT G-Baseball: WASH
|ington VS.. Boston.
600, WTOP-Film Playhouse:
n
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Salt Water Measure
Is Signed by Truman
By ihs Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed legislation authorizing q 5;
million study Of means to change
sea water into usable fresh water
The study, to be directed By
the Interior Department. has ..
one objective the conversion oi
salt and brackish water into wa.
ter that may safely bs used fol
irrigation purposes.
The bill authorizes expenditure
|of about 100000 . year for five
years.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Other AN Stotions

WeMs-s1e Ks.-s:su s.m.-s:3o pm.
WPlk-Ise sks.--s s.m.-s:a pm.
WARL-Ise ke.-s s.m.-s:3o pm.
WeAy-i.sss Ks.-s s.m.-s:3o pm.
Wusr-i,11D ks.-s.3o s.m.-s:,o Pm.
viNx-iSee Ks.-s s.n.-s:so In.