davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Pinch Forces Britain
To Extend Three.Ye
Vsarming Program
bv NE Assstisisd Press

LONDON, fTeb, sa.-=BFitaif has
announced that her ieha.raRee
aearh1alAeht program, fiPst put
forward late In 1860, has been en-
tended beyeRd The originally
planned three years because OF
the IfiahpeWeP and steel sheFts
ages and the effects OF the ma
tlehh eeehemie crisis,
Fhe eFlalhal defense budget feF
fhe financial year lebssbs ID being
trimmed fPem R4ra billien 10 as
sbb 900 900, O white paper said,
Thursday, Added TO this, how
ever, viii he an American apprer
pFiatlonain-aid Of Aa49 millien,
Aircraft construction will use up
about ene-afth OF the budget and
the building OF tanks and other
vehicles will use up another NTH,
Labor Shortage 10 Blame.
The biggest limitation OF the
production program, the report
said, has been the shortage of
skilled labor for the initial stage
OF designing and retooling. In
particular the aircraft industry
will need $4,000 more skilled op-
orators by March, 1895. The arms
program will need $4,000 new
machine tools, almost all OF which
now have been ordered. The chief
material needed ID steel. Britain
has contracted with the tinted
States for steel In exchange fol
rubber and tin.
The report said Bfitalh's armed
forces viii expand slightly from
the current $4,000 10 D0O,4OO BY
April |, 1908, Instead Of 10 tht
one million men hoped for by The
end OF this year.
The white paper said u had
been pointed Gut al the beGiflu
filhe thAb The arms pr0aPaIfl could
De achieved In three years hehly
II one iabeF, raw materials, ma
ehihe teeis and ether manufacture
lhG capacity were available A
ana WheFe they were needed"
Situation BeteEi0EateS,
"HlAee the program was started,
tho eeenemie situation has seplr
eHsly deteFieFated and sewers
measures have had to be taken
IN the civil seeteF OF tho eeenomy,' y
the report said,
But the paper promised that
W the coming year many new
aircraft, several hundred new big
tanks with the latest type arma-
ment and many thousands of
other vehicles will be delivered to
the armed forces, The Navy plans
to speed up construction of five
aircraft carriers and 10 frigates
ana to complete about 40 small
vessels, All OF Britain's anti
aircraft guns are to be converted
to fully automatic radar control
Evening star., 1952-02-23

the Air: Lee Bowman has the lead
in THE Heavenly Body"
1900, WASH-Chicago Theater of
the Air: EleanOre Warner, Carl
Nelson and John Barclay star in
Gilbert and Sullivans The
Mikado."
1880, WRC- Senator Dirksen !:
Senator Everett M. DirkSen makes
an address.
TelevisiOn Today.
7;1b, WMAL-Washington Spot
light Senator Wayne Morse and
Senator Blair Moody discuss "Do
We Need a New Political Party In
Washington"
500, WT0P-Ken Murray Show:
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Jackie Gleason, James Melton,
Peggy Ann Garner and Jackie
Cooper are guests,
500, WNBW-All Star Revue.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

600, WNRW-Y Your Show of
Shows: Margaret Lindsay is guest
star hostess, Nancy Kenyon Is
guest.
1850, WNBW-Theater The film
is THE Courtney Affair" with Anna
Neagle and Michael Wilding.
FIN Stations
wRcFM-sj.s No., cAsaAsl 200
$50 am. to an.
WIoP-FM--se.j Me-, chaaasl 1i
$50 am. 10 Q am.
wBUl.fM-ssi No., cAsaAOl 40
7i30 an. to 1890 en-. end
PIN. to . Pm, ..
WASA.fM-S1i No., chaaad 40
400 10 II p.m.
Wot.fM-stt No., eAsAasI -
3 en-. 10 Il midnight
Evening star., 1952-02-23
! opunese Estotes Sold

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga R),
Sales Of Japanese rubber estates
In Malaga brought 9i0,ee9,930 last
year. The custodian OF enemy
property reported ie enemy.
owned estates remain to be sold
Proceeds 80 to pay war damage
claims, A total Of il2,e7b, ,e70
pounds Of rubber has been pro.
duced on tho enemy -ewned estates
since the liberation.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
DeaieNed Neav
With New Autematle
Hearing Aid

Developed by AHFex Corporation,
the new Aurex Is the only auto
matte hearing aid, There are no
tone controls or gadgets to adjust
or tumble with, With Aurex you
simply set 1t and forget IT,
There are no separate cumher-
some batteries or battery cords,
and no receiver button need be
worn in the ear,
H. Daniel Drake, Jr,, asks you
to try the new automatic Aurex.
It's prescription fitted to your
own individual hearing loss.
Free hearing test and trial fit
ting available. Also easy credit
terms. Write to Drake Hearing
Center, Room 223, COL 18th st.
NV, Washington 8, D. c., for
full information, or telephone
RE. 1877. Open Thursday eve
f1ings 10 Q pm.
%
Evening star., 1952-02-23
HiahLiahts
Radio Today.

Radio Today,
900, WCFM-The Price of Peace :
Yakov A. Malik, Soviet Representa-
tive to the u. NJ, is guest.
$3.50, WRC--NBC Symphony Or
chestra The first American per-
formance Of Giorgio Ghedini's
"Partita" is played by the orchestra
under the direction Of Guido Can.
tell.
500, w W. DC, WAS H-Twenty
Questions: James Farley Ia guest
panelist.
$50. WAsH-MoM Theater OF
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Jimmy Durante stars with Gloria
Swanson as his guest.
900, VITO P-Wonderftl Town
Faye Emerson takes the audiences
behind the scenes Of O television
performance.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over stations WMAL and
WMAL.TM; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldio, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Eugene Grimm, 23. and Fannie 3. Green,
81, both Of 7@0 18th st. ne.
Eeona % Sanders "a. ists 7os 10Th st. TN NV. ano
Mary Hni He@inG as. 49s s'e soss & &. aei ns snd
Lawrence Holloway. so. 1912 Belmont I'd.
n.y. nv and Joyce Mccarthy. 30. 1401
Allen Auslander. 90. 1914 4th st. NV,
and Hannah Gailun. 10. 1850 34th st.
NV.
Eugene Howard; 2s., and viola Thompson.
23, both OF 614 3rd st. NV.
Jean Boyet. %, 26o6 Tlnlaw I'd. NV, and
Mary Mcguire, %. 3519 Rodman ct. NV.
Edward Stack 20. and Janice Ritter, 81,
both of 1885 Branch ave. Sc.
Betty Thompson. Il. 1857 Wisconsin Wh ndn
Norman Soekvsn. e. and Jo.nn r.lki.-
Harris Cohen. s IS, i i44s Otis pi. NV, and
Barbara Trice, 1s, 1910 p st. NV.
Steve Ozarowskt, 40, and Mary Tate, 40
both Of sos 8th st. Sc.
Raymond feeling, 20. Long Tsland, N. r,
and Jacaueline Roach. 81, 1922 21st st.
Harold Evans. 90, Sparta, Tenn. and Bob
bic Ellsworth. 20. 1908 Lamont st. NV
Eldger Wright, %. Fort Belvoir, Va, and
Jettie Monroe, %; Alexandria, Va.
Richard Pickard, 43. Buffalo. N. z, and
Margaret Watkins, 43, 1919 10th st.
Clarence Jackson, 81, Camp Lejeune. N. c..
and Julia HnylanSki. ~. 2611 Southern
James Rand, SO. 1920 Belmont st. NV.
aand and Barbara Chaplin "a. 1880 wiscon-
Theodore Beveridse, 80, and Roxie wooden
81, both of Ebbitt Hotel.
limo Scott, 40, 2S19-A 14th st. NV. and
VILE Ellen Ksammere5 III ilos Park I'd NV
Elednor sledge, 20. 1435 N st. NV.
Richard Bedell. 20, and Emma Sheath
20, both of Arlington, Va.
Gerald Arpe, 27, 140S 14th st. ne, and
Anna Dawson, 80. Arlington. Va.
John Robb 21. 1926 q st. NV, and LII
liam Bolts. 81. 234 st. sw..
Ellsworth Carter, 20. Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Mary Gross. 23, 619 1st st. s.w.
Stanley Baudon. 80, 3001 Garrison st.
NV, and Lima Landolt. "a, Bethesda
Arthur fh sartori. 25. and Beverly Reynolds
22 both of Alexandria, Va.
Herbert Hoover knight. 22, and Nina
Willie, 1s, both Of Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D, c. Bureau Of VI

tFrom the D, c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Herbert c. Morse. 90. 3o41 sedwick st
william r. Betzer. "a ea1 shepherd st
Isaac Robin. SO, 500 crittenden st. NV.
George w. Graves, S3, 5232 Sherrin pi
Grace v. Edwards. so. aaO5 18th st. NV,
Charles Z. Chambliss. so. 1888 Kilbourne
Charles Il. shaffer. n. s44s oakvood terr.
| Joseph w, Garner. sr.. 76.. $50 9Th st. ne.
Ogla Krick. 75, 3116 Dumbarton ave. NV.
Theodore Davis. IA. 5s6 Shepherd st. NV.
Frank d. Scagnelii. IL. 3009 Minnesota
Daniel Muschekian. II. 1918 l4tl st. NV.
Harry Sorin,. 10. 1911 Montello ave. ne.
Fred. w. Larkworthy, SO. Bay City; Mich.
william L whitley. "a. Newport News.
sam williams. ss. 1895 Trinidad ave. ne.
William A. Nuttall. 81. 1922 Green pl.
Freidsi c. Tolbert. SO. soe Rhode Island
George L. Miller. SO, Clio 9TH pl, NV.
Grady L. Mccubbins. so, 456 Lebaum st.
Rosa Payne. 57. 1908 asth st. SIC.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Mexico Photo Exhibit

An exhibition Of enlarged photo
graphs on ancient and modern
Mexico opened yesterday In the
main building Of the Library of
Congress. George Lohr of the
George Lohr studios here, has pre-
sented the collection of IS pic
lures he made in Mexico last sum
mer to the library. The exhibition
will run through February IS.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Births Reported
Trom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statisticsf

BOYS.
Harold and June Adee.
Arnold and vivian Bruner.
Francis and Florence Burns.
Elton and Constance Ege.
Josef and Helen Futoran.
Morten and Maureen Gale.
William and Mildred Granatir No. Q.
John and Theresa Greer:
Walter and Kathryn. jenkins.
Henry and Anne Kelly.
William and Janet Lessard.
Frank and Patricia Iiddy.
Harvey and Sarah Lloyds.
Peter and Jennie Margelos.
Donald and Cheryl Marshall.
James and Helen Mitchell.
John and Dorothy Moore.
Edward and Ethel Phillips.
Thomas and Nancy Rampy.
Philip and Mildred Rodgers.
Ben and Margaret Sanchez.
Joseph and Vera Savery.
Charles. and Madeligs Made shsrren.
Charles and Joan Speake.
George and Phyllis Wainwrisht.
Leonard and Lillian Weinstein.
Stanton and Alma Wolf.
Irby and Ruth Cain.
Leroy and Annie Dawkins.
Gerdon , and Gladys Gladys Jennings.
EdRard a% snd snd SrseSis sass iSnnsSef saanSers.
Charles and Frances Smith.
Frank and Genevieve Walker.
william and Mary Wheaton.
GIRLS =
william and Joan Abbott. -
Judson and Emma ClendeninG.
John and Bertha Cook.
Dean and Mary Denny.
Edward and Florence Click.
Newell and Beth'e Hartingef.
Joseph and Ruth LechmaIl.
Earl and Eleanor Macktntosh.
James and Thelma Mattingly.
Frederick and Katherine Men1.
Karl and Janet Miller
James and Mary Mitchell.
William and Marjorie OBfien.
John and Anna Pesce.
Rubin and Miriam Stein.
Arnold and Marie Stillwell.
Oeven and Sophia Thomas. ...-.
William and Dorothy woodbridge.
Howard and Myrtle Wynn No. 2.
Edward and Margaret Dorsey.
James and Lillian Erby
Otho and Esther Ferguson.
William and Rose Gross.
Thomas and Jean johnson.
James and Ernestine Jordan.
George and Willie Robinson.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

william MADEIRA. 55. Morgantown, w. Va
Jane Anderson, IS, Arlington. Va.
Della Feersin. 46. 1902 Minnesota ave
Mary O. Boone. 46. 1856 18th st. NV.
Myrtle N, voorhess. s6. Hyattsville, Md.
Bernadette +. Cox. infant. 1855 Liyinss-
infant Sudbury, 81 Clinton. Md.
Eli Cook. SIS, s15 Westminster st. NV.
oscas % Rhodes. dstp s. s. So7 5Sans 10Th st. II me- V
Frank HasaIA ward. 81 SO. sS61 sS61 End % st. s.w. Nv
Marion McKnight, 81, 1911 9th st. NV.
julia Wheeler. 81. 81 26th st. NV.
Leroy Cobb. A, 456 9th st. s.w,
RAYMOND Scott, 43. 1919 2nd st. NV.
Caroline Butler. 3S, ga g st; NV.
infant Richardson. 9O5 21st st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
| Benninq PTA to Meet

Miss Anna Halberg. professor Of
education at Wilson Teachers COL
|lege. viii address the BenningI
School PTA at 8 o'clock tonight in
the school, Minnesota avenue, be-
tween Benning road and FooteI
street NE.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Nat Gaynes 4-Sedson Suits come
n Candy Colors $l7.95
ARLINGTON
Daily. 10 to s
Mon.. Fri. 1880 to $50

Luscious shades that appeal to your good taste Tailored OF
crisp crease-resstant rayon sung that knows neither
season or climate See the mondoar touches that have
gone into these wonder rayons: handmade butonhoes
bound seams shoulder pads the shape newness OF
their sihouettes Also available in multcolor checks
second Faoor-Wahngton Virginia
Evening star., 1952-02-13

"a Payne. 81. 1908 2Sth st. SIC.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
FOR ALL WHO LOVE CHILDREN

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE the first book that has ever tried to
tell the whole sum of human knowledge that child may under
stand The games and pame the resde happiness that children
love- the mechanical interest oboy the domestic interest Of girls
this is but phase of the practical value of this book THE BOOK
OF KNOWLEDGE what pretends to be 1t not cdens book
that children cannot read 1t is written in the words children
know" The writer's of this book have been simple by being NATURAL
they have made cdens book without chdsncss book that
children may read because is simple and that gownups may read
because It'll plain.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Why." Doddy?''

"WFy is the sky blue, Daddy? What makes the wind bow?"
His demands follow you from room to ROOM Wha makes
aiplane y? Why fire hot Daddy? Can you name anv
subject about which child has asked dozen questions?
Curiosity is the beginning of all knowledge the first sign of an
nqurng mind which its highest development produces great
men like Newton and Edison
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

is designed to aid in their school work enrich the life of the home
and give them educaton* that will stand test of life Hundreds
of questions taken directly from the chdren own lips have been
answered with scientific accuracy yet simply that young minds
are caPyaed and spontaneously inspired with an eagene 10
know more This method of question and answer as old as
Socrates and as modern psychology At the very first glimpse
OF THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE every child recognizes ii as his very
own - really made for him.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
5000 PICTURES THAT TEACH

Pictures speak all languages The $4,000 educational pictures in
TIE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE explain the universe in way which
can never be forgotten The world the sky, the world in the
"aes the world in the forest and field each clearly beauti-
ioy illustrated They sngy original pictures which show
your child the secrets of the spacious universe make science clear
illustrate such modern industrial miracles pastics nyon air
planes eecomcs These pictures questions glance They
attract and hold the chds attention. entertain and teach The
knowledge he gains in this easy delightful way will be his forever
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
A GIFT FOR YOUR CHILD.

boy girl gift hatwbe enjoyed hours This coupon
brings you magnificent 36page booklet New Worlds to Dis
rroduces actual pages from the 1851 BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
packed with nerestrng pictures puzzles adventures stoe
quiz questions and answers Here exciting present your child
won't want to let out of his sight Send for today without obga
ton o. course. Simply mail the coupon
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
CURIOSITY, THE BEST TEACHER

Let your children ask many questions they wish and be sure
they are answered correctly If you discourage chds curiosity
you sfe his desire to learn Many bright boy and girl becomes
Indifferent because their questions ignored Encourage yor
children to ask And give them BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE for the
answers = the right answers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
NOTHING LIKE II

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE different from all other books Il is
unique IN plan, arrangement and style It IS made for children and
Evening star., 1952-08-29
NO MONEY DOWN, PAY MONTHLY

Sturdy crib with strength and beouty
in every line. Heavy frdme. full pom
els, 4 position lock, fost adiustobIs
spring, double drop sides, plostie
teethins rails, eleor plostie eostsrs.
Birch Or sroy finish and complete
with fine mottress.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

exl2-ft. oII.wooI face. tone on tone
leof design BroodIoom rugs in grey.
blue, green, rose or beige. Perfect
for every room in your home! Excel
lent value at our low sole price!
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Regularly 104.50

exl2 Administer BroodIoom rugs in
beautiful tone on tone and en-
bossed potterns. All wool, woven Of
the finest imported, domestic ond
foreign yorns, beige. wine or grey.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

exl2-h. Administer BroodIoom rugs
in tone-on-tone embossed pottern.
A moth-resistont blend Of the finest
wooIs and noturol synthetic fibers.
Green, beige und ranch house de-
sign.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
yoycee State
Junior GoIfinq
Set July II

Phoenix Junior Chamber of Com
merce announces its state junior
golf tournament for Sunday. July
II, at Encante municipal course.
John 3. Burns, committee chair
man, says the competition is open
to all who do not reach their 18th
birthday before Aug. 18 this year.
The tournament winner will be
sent by the Jaycees to Eugene,
Ore, as Arizona representative in
the national Jaycec junior meet
Aug. Ills. Trophies will be award
ed and prizes presented for various
age groups and individual contests.
Closing date for entries. is mid
night, July 10. Entry blanks nay
be obtained at golf courses
throughout the state or at the Jay
Gee office, 1921 N. First ST., Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Arizona Boosts
Fertilizer Use

Arizona is one of the western
states showing the way in the use
of commercial fertilizers.
Leader in the mountain states
and second only to California in
the entire western area in 1851, the
states fertilizer use continues high
this year, reports Howard E. Ray,
soils specialist for the Agricultural
Extension Service at the Univer-
Sity of Arizona.
Fertilizer application in Arizona
last year went up Al per cent over
1850 totals, while the national
average increase was less than 4
per cent. Farmers and ranchers
8 in Arizona used 106,96O short tons
of fertilizer in 1851 as compared
with 10000 tons in 1850.
The bulk of the commercial FER
tilizer used in Arizona in recent
years has been nitrogen. primarily
for use ON cotton. Growers also
have applied a certain amount of
phosphorus, especially On alfalfa.
A large part: of Arizona's soils
ere showing increasing response
to phosphorus each succeeding
crop year. Applications of super
phosphate have been much more
successful than rock phosphate on,
soils now showing a need for phos-
phoruS.
While most Arizona soils still.
show ample supplies Of potash,
some potassium is being. removed,
from the soil by cropping and fer
tiliZer applications of this ele-
ment may show response some
time in the future.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
-. RATES
4 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, SO Cents

FOR SALE-Christmas cards. Place
your order now. A full line of
all kinds. Phone 3-F611.
FOR RENT: Modern four reorn
house, water furnished See Teddie'
Perkins, 1916 w. Sonora.
FOR SALE: Modern House, $500
down, Southwest location, duct
coolinf, good road, close to bus.
Also other bargains. Ask for Mrs
Hendrickson with Peoples Realty,
4-3O76. 3-O491.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
NATIONAL CREDIT CARD
Continued from Page L

NATIONAL CREDIT CARD
Continued from Page 1,
cfaSes by card holders may be paid
for over a period of months il de-
sired.
Among the Phoenix business sub
scribers TO NCCI are:
Auto Safety House, e39 w. jefferson,
4343 E. Washington.
Aersch Collins, 4i9 {. Van Buren,.
Third Ave.
The Motor Lease System. 374 N. tst
Ave.
. Rent Car System, 427 N. Central.
Jennifer's Desert Sun Fashion Shop.
1?49 6. Mcdowell Rd-
Skomer's Mems Weac, ~ N. 2nd ST.,
6 w. Adams St.
Circle. X Motor Court. 1899 w. Nan
Buren,.
Desert Inn. $50. W.. Van Buren.
Holiday Inn Motor Hotel, 702 S. t7th
LaFonda Motor Hotel. 2o6 NJ. 17tn
Ave.
staeecoach Motor +4otet. 43ti e. Van
Buren,.
Sun Villa Court, 252s e. Van Buren,
st.
The Villa Motor Hotel. 2szo :. Van
Buren St.
i Berrioge Nurseries, 3O45 NJ. Central
Ave.
Geneva Supply Co.. 1912 w. Nc
Doweii Rd. .4. d..
Bill Tate Paint G. supply CO., s7s
NJ. 1St Ave.
Meirose Pharmacy. 1902 N. Seventh
Ave.
Reich's Pharmacy. 7cs {. Indian.
School Rd. -
Rods Pharmacy. CTS NJ. 18TH st. =.
G. c.. Morgan Printing Co.. 222 s.
First Ave. =
,o~. Donofrio's Restaurantr-ana Confec-:
tionery,- 223 N. Central Ave. ~,. Z
Newton's Prime Rib -915 e. Van
Buren.
Vaite Del Sol, 1e52-s4 {. Mcdowell
Road. t..t.
Browns Boots. g. Saddles. Inc, 20
NJ. list st.
Chownine She'll Service; 24o1 Z. In,
dian School Rd. ,.. s
Five Points Service Station, FOB
Grand Ave. :
g &C. Geames Richfieid Service, t6tn;
St. & Thomas Rd.
=. Rersch Collins Texaco@ Service, i4f9
e: Van Buren ST. =.
Circle X Tires Exchange Co... $3.50
w. Van Buren St.
Babyiand, ,~to1S ~. Central -, ? = &.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Friday, July Ii, 1852

Well FOlks:-
One month ago today we started
to move into our new store. We
are still at it. But we now have
everything very well under con-
;rOl. Our big refrigerator is really
working now cold beer and
lots of it l5c PER CAN, and up.
Ample supplies of cold wines and
liquors. Now all that we need is
for you to come and get it. We
can't deliver it to you but we
have done everything possible to
make it easy for you to get it.
just come as you are in your
bathrobe and slippers if you wish.
Remember, with our new 'Drive-In
Service Window yOu don't have
to leave your ear.
Come and give it try. We
can't bring it to your home, only
TO your car. That we are, as al
ways, willing to do
Felna Jean, June, Freddy"
P.S.-DOn't forget we also have
large supply of Arden's Ice
Cream: candy, soft drinks, gum,
etc. Our cigarettes are still only
zoe.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

Already, Joe Dana, who's been
with KOY for over a decade has an
nounced his intention of driving.
Bill Close, neWScaSter and sports
editor will drive Frank Stump'S No.
10. Johnny Holiday, emcee Of the
early morning Rise n Shine" pro-
gram has been assigned to Ray
Hudson'S No. f. Max Smith, the
voice" on the late evening ''K-
Circle-Y Caravan" will be behind
the wheel Of Wayne Thomasson'S
No. II. The mad Norwegian"
Len Ingebrigtsen; who preSides ov-
er Friendly Time" in the after
moons will also be in the race On
the question-mark side of the fence
are. KOY News-Editor. Paul Crib
ben, and Ed de Forest, perhaps, the
states beSt-knOWn play-by-piay
sports announcer. Both Gribben
and de Forest have commitments
from which they are attempting
to diSentangle themselves. United
Press bureau manager, Howard
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

Williams, who faithfully supplies
KOY'S neWS-room with everything
neWS-Worthy will attempt to get
back from a business trip to the
coast to join the radio neophytes.
Just what the radio-men will do
when they don their goggles and
crash helmets, remains to be seen.
but they do promise there are go
ing TO have a lot of fun.
The regular program of 7 O'clock
time trials with the first event at
8:15 will be offered, including the
40-lap main and 25-lap semi-main
events.
Last week, ManZanita had it's best
night since last August 25th when
an overflow crowd witnessed
Avery Doyle win the 50-lap Little
Indianapolis" and the larger por-
ton of the record 81, ,525 So purse.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
KOY Announcers Turn Joiopy
Pilots For Monzunifu Event

The ambitions the radio
reality Saturday
climbs behind
wheels jalopies the KOY the
uarly scheduled aopy
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Jensen Slump Hurts
Mats in Close Ones;
Face Paige Tonight
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stuff Covrespondent

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-Satchel
Paige. a source of Illustration for
the Mats in relief roles this sea-
son, is to make one of his rare
starting appearances for the
Browns tonight. opposing the
Washingtonians in the opener Of
a four-game series.
Paige will be honored in pre-
game ceremonies and then the
thin, aged Negro right-hander
will make his first start of the
season. Bucky Harris. determined
not to juggle his pitching staff at
this stage, hadn't made up his
mind this morning about the Mats
starter. but was leaning toward
Lou Sleater in order to give Spec
Shea five days rest.
The Mats came here with
sorry 2-5 record for this trip after
dropping 81 and 80 decisions to
the Indians yesterday in Cleve-
land before a crowd Of 31,494.
Paige was cuffed freely in q
May 4 game when the Mats went
on one of their infrequent scoring
splurges, but since that date he
has handcuffed them. In his last
202s innings he has held the
Washington club to one run and
II hits.
Figuring in the Mats sad show
ing on their journey has been tho
batting slump of Jackie Jensen.
a 1888 hitter since the team left
Washington. In addition to yes
terday's close defeats, the Mats
have lost a pair of 4-2 decisions
and a 10 affair. so Jensen's de-
cline has been costly.
The Washington sag has COIN
cided with one by the Yankees so.
although the Mats have slipped
to fourth place, they're still only
5la games back of the leaders and
(See MATS, Page A-14.)