davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Air Force Says U. S. PIone
Shot Up ROK Soldiers
By the Asseeiofsd Pres.

SEOUL, Oct. 16.-The 5th Air
Force today verified report that
a Marine plane accidentally at
tackled South Korean soldiers
Tuesday, just as they started an
advance northwest of Kumhwa in
Central Korea.
Asked to verify reports that 10
South Korean soldiers were killed
by a fighter bomber of the 1st
Marine Air Wing, headquarters
confirmed the attack, gave no
estimate Of casualties and said
the matter was under investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
|$l0,30l Gifts Reported
In Mortinsburg Drive
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sior

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct.
16.-The Berkeley County and
Martinsburg Community Fund ap-
peal got off to a good start with
announcement that $10,301 has
been raised already by the ad-
vanced gifts division against it's
quota of $4,000. The total goal for
the appeal is $26,358. with eight
principal benefciaries under it.
Sol Cohen, chairman of the
drive, said it is hoped to clean
up the campaign, successfully.
this week.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Britoin Orders Soviet Groin

LONDON. Oct. Is (P.-Dr.
Charles Hill, parliamentary Sec
Iretary to the Food Ministry. told
the House Of Commons today
Britain has contracted to buy
10000 tons of grain from Soviet
Russia. He said the shipment
was expected sooh.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Wife in Love With TV Asks Set
In Lieu Of AIimony Payment

was no chance of a reconciliation,
continued the divorce proceedings
and said:
What consolation is a TV set
on a cold, lonely night? Waive
ialimony and she will get the TV."
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Oreqoniun Chosen

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
rs R.-Warren Korstad Of Eu-
gene, Greg. was elected president
of the Junior Panel Outdoor Ad-
vertising Association yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
| |Sparkman Declares
6. @. P. Seeks Victory
through Masquerade
BY the Associoted Press


UNIONTOWN. Pa. Oct. 49,
Senator Sparkman. the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate
says the Republican Party chose
Gen. Eisenhower as its presiden-
tial candidate for IAN attempt at
victory through masquerade"
Opening a three-day campaign
swing through Pennsylvania. Sem
ator Sparkman told a campaign
rally last night the G. o. p. be-
lieved IF only they could disguise
the old and bankrupt Republican
Party behind the military toga OF
a f1ve-star general they might
then march straight to victory.
What they forgot is one of the
basic rules of the Army-a gen.
eral is only as good as the troops
he leads. He can have every as
pect of military genius. He can
have courage surprising a noun
tain lion. He can know the rules
of military science by heart. But
he cannot make something out OF
the Senator added.
Says G. o. p. breaches Fear.
Senator Sparkman told a crowd
of about 1000 at the $10-a-plate
dinner that the G. o. P. is seeking
Ito make fear the American
watchWord" and that the Repub-
licans do not have a crusade mo
matter how many slogans they
how many jingles they
shout"
1--WE have yet to hear one con-
structive word about where the
crusade seeks to lead
us. Instead. the Republicans have
ridden the four horsemen Of fear.
Fear is their watchword. Fear
is the continuing theme which
runs throughout their every
speech-fear of depression, fear OF
imitation, fear of corruption,
communism and Korea"
Blasts Republicans in Korea.
Senator Sparkman declared the
Republican Party, in its discussion
of the Korean war. is guilty OF
the most vicious effort to play on
the American heart strings in a
selfish drive for power"
The vice presidential candidate
said Gen. Eisenhower talks OF
using South Koreans in the front
lines in Korea" when "he knows
that for the past two years every
effort has been made to train
South Koreans for this task. He
knows, too. that to withdraw from
Korea at this time would be an
act of surrender which he has
stoutly opposed"
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Army 10 Clear New
Research BUILDINGS
with County Council

The Army has promised to
clear with Montgomery County
officials any project for adding
new buildings to its Operation
Research Center in Chevy Chase,
Md, according to County Man.
ager Irving G. McNayr.
Mr.. McNayr told the County
Council yesterday he believed
residents of the area have been
|unduly alarmed over reports that
the Army is considering putting
quonset huts at the center, located
at the former Chevy Chase Junior
College. 6410 Connecticut avenue.
He said he had a positive
promise" from Brig. Gen. L. D.
Flory, commanding officer of the
research center, that no action
would be taken without prior
clearance from county agencies
involved.
II feel assured that adequate
clearance-the same as received
by any other land developer-will
first be obtained" Mr.. McNayl
said, land that the research sta
|tion's officers will work closely
with U.S."
County Council President La.
throp E. Smith last week hac
warned that the Federal Govern.
ment never consults the loca
government before planning prof.
ects such as this" He seemed
satisfied yesterday. however, with
Mr.. McNayr's report.
In one of its briefest open ses.
sions in recent months, the Council
also:
/. Approved an agreement .fol
the inclusion Of the Bethesda Ii
brary in the county library sys'
tenn, as of July /.
2. Indicated Sam Figs FREE
parking lot in Silver Spring ma!
not have to be left unused as ,
monument to stupidity"
j 3. Ordered Mr.. McNayr to stud.
the advisability of a canvass o
Itagless dogs in the county, afte
the county paid some $500 thi
week for livestock killed by will
dogs.
4. Scored the Rockville Mayo
land Council for lambasting count,
lagencies without basis of fact.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Limited independence
Offered Sudan by British
By the Assoeiofed Press

KHARTOUM, Sudan. April O.
Britain today offered a measure
of self-government-but under a
Governor General with wide veto
and control powers-to the mil
lion n-square-m mile Sudan which
Egypt vigorously claims as hers.
Civil Secretary Sir James Rob-
ertson submitted a draft consti-
tuition to the legislative assembly.
| 1t called for an all-Sudanese cab
met and an all-Sudanese parli-
ament, with a wholly-elected
chamber of deputies and a senate
with 60 per cent of its members
elected and the rest appointed by
the Governor General.
Sir James said the constitution
would be the last stage" In the
tSudan's progress toward deter
mining it's own future government
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Filling Station EmpIoye
Routs Two HoIdup Men

A filling station employe told
police he used his own revolver to
chase two bandits last night.
All that Thomas Duval, en-
ploye of a Texaco station at 1141
BladenSburg road NE. lost was So
worth of gasoline, he said.
Mr.. Duval said two men came
into his station and ordered the
gasoline. One of them pulled a
revolver when the attendant
started to collect and demanded
Iall his money. AS the bandit
backed Mr.. Duval toward the sta.
ton, the attendant pulled his owr
revolver, he said. and fired ont
shot. Ehich missed.
The eStwo men fled in an ole
model car. believed to have 6
Maryland license.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Arlington Federation
Asks Hearing on Area
transportation Control

The Arlington Civic Federation
has asked Congress to hold public
hearings on legislation calling for
a Metropolitan Area regulatory
authority to control transporta-
ton.
A resolution directing the re-
quest to the House and Senate
Interstate Commerce Committees
was adopted by the federation
last night after being offered by
Malcolm Miller of the Legislative
and Legal Action Committee. The
federation also requested member
citizens associations to take SINH
lar action.
The federation sent letters to
Senator'S Byrd and Robertson and
Representative Smith, Democrats,
Of Virginia, urging enactment OF
legislation to broaden the scope
and coordinate planning activi-
ties in the Metropolitan Area.
The group expressed approval
of legislation creating a National
Capital park and planning COM
mission made up of Washington,
Virginia and Maryland representa-
tiveS.
1T is becoming increasingly
clear that civic improvements
which will be most beneficial to
each section of the area will be
those that are planned from an
area-wide point of view," the
group declared.
On motion of Laurence Knapper
of the Public Utilities Committee
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission was asked to require
transportation companies to give
10 days notice Of changes in routes
or schedules.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
ConuI Traffic Sets Record

BALBOA, Canal Zone, April 2
P1.-All records for commercial
traffic through the Panama Canal
were topped in March, when 613
vessels of 300 tons or more cleared
through the waterway. The previ-
Gus record was SGT in January,
1929.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

This investigation is particularly
valuable because what is called
sight draft" is usually delivered to
cover the initial payment called for
in the lease. These drafts are not
the same as money until they have
been honored upon presentation in
accordance with the terms Of the
draft, and they usually provide for
a payment within a certain specified
time and upon approval of title. This
draft usually represents the initial
consideration, including any bonus"
for the lease itself.
While it is true, as I stated, that
our courts construe oil leases most
favorably to the lessor rather than
the lessee, yet it is equally true that
any money Judgment arising from
failure to comply with the terms of
the lease, or to honor draft which
legally should be paid, is of little
value against a lessee who has no
assets.
Proving lease to have been
forfeited for failure TO honor a
draft can also be somewhat of
problem unless the draft itself
has been so worded that the
maker of the draft cannot claim
THAT the title has not vet been
approved"
Lessees experiencing financial diff
ficulties are prone to claim that they
have an indefinite period of time in
which to approve the title and that
they are not honoring the draft be-
cause they are not able to secure "a.
proper report on the title" or zap
proval of the title" as well as any
number of other excuses.
Such claims can be particularly
troublesome if the lease executed
happens to be one of those forms
which contain clause that the lease
shall not be declared forfeited by
the lessor for failure on the part of
the lessee to comply with the pro-
visions thereof, except by judg-
ment of a court of competent juris-
diction. Such a provision in lease
can prove expensive to a lessor,
particularly in the event of the fail
ure of an irresponsible lessee to
comply with the plain provisions Of
| tho 1ooco i+co1f
One of the recognized works on
oil and gas law is Summers. It COM
prises nine volumes in our library
and is only one of many books on
the subject. Each time one desires
to make a positive assertion which
can apply to all leases, he is con
fronted by the changing facts which
alter each given case until finally
his statement becomes like that o.
the petroleum geologist who turned
to preaching during the depression
In his first sermon he said: "Unles,
you repent, in a measure, and arr
saved, SO to speak; you are, prob
ably I should say, in danger of hell
fire-to certain extent"
The only positive general in
formation can give on this SUBJ
ject is that the law must be ap-
piled TO each given set of facts
by competent attorney before
any worthwhile decision can be
had.
We all hope that the hidden POI
of black gold lies under each lessor
farm. That being our hope, we al
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

Forty-six percent Of Montana
farmers have some irrigation on their
land.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Marshall and Moffatt
Outstanding in Tourney

Babe Marshall and Eddie Moi
fat. basketball captains at Tech
High and American University,
who completed their respective
scholastic and collegiate careers
last season, were named the out
standing players of the Green
belt Invitation tournament, con-
cluded last night at Greenbelt.
The Colmar Manor-American
Legion team. made up of players
from the unbeaten Tech High
team. won the title game over
Arena Sports Shop, $3.50. Smoky
Herman of the winners and Bob
Rees of st. Johns were high
scorers with 26 and II points.
Snug Harbor won the third
place game over Silver Hill, 51-38,
as Tree Adams, former Hyatts-
vile star. scored IL points for
the winners and Scotty Cranston
'of Catholic U IA for the losers.
The all-tournament squad. in
addition to Marshall and Moffat,
was made up of CranSton, Gene
Shue and Dick Koffenberger of
Maryland, Tony Sgro. former Tech
player, and Herman.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Navy Gains Coach
And Loses Player

Navy gained a football coach,
but lost a player yesterday.
Jack Martin. Navy center
through 1945. was named an as
Isistant to Coach Eddie Erdelatz.
Martin now is lieutenant on
duty at the Naval Academy as in
lstructor in physical training
He attended Princeton from
1910 through 1912. and in his
career at Navy, made most of the
All-America teams at center in
1914. The 29-year-old Martin
played three seasons of pro foot
ball with the Los Angeles Rams
before being recalled to active
duty.
The player lost was Jim Baldin-
ger. who recently completed spring
practice with the squad and then
learned he was ineligible because
he played at Washington and JET
ferson in 1916 before entering the
academy.
Baldinger, caught a touchdown
pass in the memorable 14-2 upset
Of Army two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Unbeafen Fives Seek Place
m e.
In Finals Of Army Tourney
By the Associated Presk

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 10.
Fort Eustis, Va, and Camp Rob-
erts, Calf, both still undefeated,
will be fighting for a place in Sat-
urdays finals of the All-Army bas-
ketball tournament when they
clash tonight.
In other games in the double
elimination event Fort Belvoir
plays Fort Dix, N. j. and Fort Sill,
Okla, faces Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. All four clubs have been
beaten once.
In games last night, Fort Eustis
beat Fort Dix, 69-63; Camp Rob-
erts edged Fort Leonard Wood,
55-53; Fort Belvoir routed Fort
Richardson, Alaska, $3.50, and
Fort Sill slipped past Fort Bragg,
N. c., 70-69.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Chavez Next to Test
Gene Smith in Fight
AT UIine's April q

Fabela Chavez, hard hitting 23-
year-old Mexican featherWeight
from Hollywood, Calf, will be the
next to test WaShington'S Gene
Smith. The two will meet April %
in Uline Arena.
Smith. who won a split decision
from Glen Flanagan in his last
appearance at Uline's, will be fac
ing a fighter rated sixth in the
country by Ring Magazine be-
cause of his recent victories over
Eddie Chavez and Chico Rosa
Sandy Saddler, featherweight
champion, was defeated by Rosa.
Chavez has been boxing pro-
fessionally since, 1916 and has
scored 81 victorieS-12 on knock
outs-three draws and been beaten
IL times. Smith has scored %
knockouts while winning 80 con-
SecutiVe bouts.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
No-Hitter Earns Regular Role
For Mount Vernon Hiqh HurIer

spent good part of the afternoon
with the bases loaded but subdued
Suitland. 7-3. Keyes gave up
three runs in the first inning, then
famed the side with the bases
loaded. Again in the sixth, Suit
land filled the sacks but Keyes
pitched himself out of trouble.
Gordon Coleman, star Rich
ard Montgomery football and bas-
ketball player, pitched a seven
hitter to beat Woodward School,
1913.
Navy's unbeaten Plebes added
Western to their victims, 60, at
Annapolis. The Plebes made all
their runs off Jim Wexler in the
first two innings before Lefty
Turner came in to pitch scoreless
ball the remainder of the way.
western rallies in the sixth and
seventh inning proved unsuc-
cessful.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
CIV Tennis Team Wins,
MARYLAND and AU Lose

District college tennis teams
battered only 1888 yesterday as
George Washington defeated
Bucknell, 5-4, but Maryland lost
81 to Navy and American U. was
defeated 81 by Johns Hopkins.
The Colonials won for the
eighth time in 10 matches, with
Hal Sloat and Burt Epstein scor-
ing the deciding point in the sec
ond doubles match over Bill Muf-
I'm and Jot Batting, 6-3, 2-6,
6Il.
: Danny Greenfield was the only
winner for American U. in the
second doubles match over Dave
Jennings, 6-1, 6-1. Greenfield
has won three out of four matches
but the Eagles have lost all four.
Maryland's freshmen lost to the
Navy Plebes. 81, the same score
as the varsity loss to the Middies
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Few Hockey Bachelors

Two out of three players in the
National Hockey League are mar
ried.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Clayton Insists zuIuefa
Trim Weight for Bout

Marshall Clayton is tired of
giving away weight and Monday
night Orlando Zulueta will enter
the ring at Turner's Arena weigh
ing 1876 pounds, give or take a
pound.
Clayton had the weight provi-
sion inserted in the contract for
his 10-round fight with Zulueta,
Cuban champion. Clayton. for
mer All-Arrny champion, has lost
only two bouts, and in both in
stances he was giving away a
considerable weight advantage.
Johnny Saxton had more than
10 pounds in weight on Clayton
in Clayton's last bout here. Sax
ton won when the match was
stopped because Clayton suffered
a cut eye.
But from here on, Clayton will
restrict his activities to the light
weight class. Zulueta will prob
ably make the 135-pound limit,
but still will be a big test for
Clayton.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

the Tigers. Princeton last year
Army.
High scoring honors went to Bo
Willis, 6-foot-3 Princeton attack
man, who netted three goals and
contributed one assist to the los
ing cause.
But it was Jones, a senior. who
rallied Virginia early in the final
period.
The Virginians scored once in
the first period, added four goals
in the second, another in the third
before the rally, scoring four goals
in the fourth quarter. Princeton
had one in the first and two in
each of the other three frames.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Tam 0'Shanter Purse
Raised 10 $4,000;
First Prize $4,000
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 10. - Colts
sugar daddy, George S. May. has
boosted the total purse for his
Tam O'Shanter tournaments this
summer to $120.000.
For the last dozen years, May
has staged the worlds richest golf
Journeys. So the only records he
has to break are his own.
Last year his jamboree had
modest prize list of $77,600 and
he did quite we'll in attracting the
games greatest stars and thou
sands of spectators to watch them.
Why keep raising the ante?
What is May trying to prove?
Expects Bigger Crowds.
"The more prize money we put
up the bigger crowds we will
draw" May explained. This ratio
has been figured out and proved
by our efficiency experts. There
is a direct parallel"
May said it's worth 100000 as
an advertisement medium for his
business engineering company.
If we lose $25,000 or so it's still
good investment-and if we
break even We are overjoyed," he
added. "We aren't giving out any
figures on how we've done in the
past"
The winner of the mems pro-
fessional world Championship"
phase of the Tam extravaganza
August ITO will pocket $4,000.
Biggest Payoff in Golf.
This is by far the biggest payoff
In golf history and is twice as
much as Ben Hogan collected for
taking the world" crown last
year.
Second place will be worth
$l2,500 and the list is scaled down
to 5000 for 41st position. The
total World" purse is $4,000.
The women's pro World
Championship" will carry a $12,-
500 melon with the winner slicing
off $4,000.
The Tam O'Shanter All-Ameri-
can tournament will be held July
31-August 3. Cary Middleton is
defending All-American cham
pion.
Men and women amateurs will
be eligible to cart off series of
merchandise awards not exceed
ing value of $100. These prizes,
along with the cash outlay for
the pros, make up the $4,000
total.
Special $4,000 Prize Offered.
In addition, there is a special
$4,000 to any pro who breaks the
course record of 63-nine under
par-and a batch of extra cash
May filings around in fantastic
betting with the competitors on
sinking puts, hitting short greens,
etc.
ITO help offset the increased
prize list" May said, I'VE will
raise the admission price by 81.
That makes the World tourney
cost SO per head for the first two
days and 81 for the last two, and
the All-American So straight
through"
May so far is not thinking of
boosting the price of his hot dogs
and hamburgers at the conces-
sions he operates during the car
nival-like golf fling.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

There is little doubt that Harry
Lee, Mount Vernon High baseball
coach, will give Paul Quinn an
Iother starting assignment soon.
Quinn got his first chance yester-
day and tossed a nine inning, go,
mo- hitter at Fredericksburg, Va,
High.
Quinn surrendered a pair of
runs in the first inning on two
walks. a hit batsman and an error,
but went on to strike out II men
and pitch f1awlessly otherwise.
The Mounts made Is hits in win
ming their fourth straight.
ST. Johns Roscoe Sweeney was
almost as effective in beating St.
Anthony's. 5-3. Sweeney gave up
a lone safety-by Jack Sullivan
as his mates raped seven hits
for the victory.
George Washington waited until
the final inning before clinching
a 6-5 win over Episcopal. The
Maroons scored three runs in the
top of the seventh to tie the
score at SIS, but the Presidents
got the winning marker in their
half of the inning.
Dave Keyes. Fairfax pitcher,
Evening star., 1952-04-10
LITTLE SPORT
Princeton Team Defeated
By Virginia al Lacrosse
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 10.-The
University of Virginia lacrosse
team put on strong fourth
quarter attack yesterday to de-
feat Princeton, 1851 college la
crosse co-champion, 10 to 7, at
Mount Washington.
With Gordon Jones leading the
attack and Bo Moore. Virginia
goalie, and Bill Sinclair starring
in defensive roles, the Cavaliers
displayed greater speed and
sharper stickWork as they beat
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Burend and Kovucs Win
Turner'S Mat Matches

Johnny Barend defeated Lord
Carlton and Sander Kovacs de-
feated Laverne Baxter in the
main wrestling bouts before 1854
fans last night at Turner's Arena.
In other bouts, ,Leo Jonathan
won over Pedro Godoy, Jim Aus
teri defeated Mad Man Matexas
and Les Ruffln drew with Aldo
BOgni.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away 49,.

Nagging backache loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doans Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is miles of kidneytu tubes and FL
Evening star., 1952-04-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. ~ c.
o
Mrs. Roney Wins Tourney

Mrs. Donald E. Roney was the
low net winner in the Argyle Club
ladies day tournament yesterday
with a 97-18-79. Second net
went to Mrs. Calvin Howard with
99-l6-83.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Five years ago-Jackie Rob-
inson became the first Negro
player in the major leagues
when the Brooklyn Dodgers
purchased him from Montreal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
DELTAS HAVE
FELLOWSHIP
HOUR

Over IS Deltas from the local
chapter, Beta Zeta Sigma and
from Gamma Pi Sigma Chapter,
West Palm Beach, were hostesseS
at a Fellowship Hour honoring
the Founders of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority held in the ball
room Of the Mary Elizabeth hotel.
Sunday afternoon.
The occasion was the o3th ami
versary of the founding of the
sorority. A short program featur-
ing Deltas from both chapters
presented the sorority history,
geographic information concern
ing founders and musical selec-
tons, instrumental and vocal
Highlight of the affair was the
rededication of all Greeks present
to work together toward under.
standing and a better world. A
coffee-hour followed the program
Mrs. Ruth K. Jones was general
chairman of the affair.