davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09

slipped to seventh with total Of
3l1 yards.
The 10 leaders in each DEPART
ment:
Total offense--1. McKown, TCU, 657
3. Bevere. Drake, $40; 4. Heinrich. wash
ington, 534; 5. Scarbath. MARYLAND, 513;
6. Graves, Texas AIM. 504: Z. Miodus-
zewski, William and Mary. 49,: g.. Ap-
lanalp, San Jose State. ATS; g.. Rossi.
Cincinnati, 464; 10. Stanton. Arizona.
AIS.
Rushing offense-1. Filipski. Villanova,
397; 9. Beasiey, Arizona, 35S; 8. Stultz.
san Jose state 349; 4. Broyies, Wash
ington and Lee, 34s; s; Curran, Arizona
State (Tempe). 316; 8. Hardeman, Georgia
s. Johnson. California, e95; g. Waugh.
Tulsa. 293; 10. Williams. Hardin-sim-
Forward passing-1. Heinrich. wash,
ington. So per cent completed for 63S
yards; .. McKown, Texas. 53.3 per cent
and SAT yards; 3, Rossi CINCINNATI
Texas AIM 64.2 per cent and 35S yards;
5. Shinaut, Texas Western. 53.2 per cent
and 612 yards; 6. Agganis. Boston u.
81 g per cent and 364 yards: z. Ottoson,
College of Pacific 56.4 per cent and
$40 yards; 8. Bratkowski Georgia, so per
cent and $50 yards; 9. Molloy, YRlf.
44.4 per cent and 419 yards: 10. Maloy,
Holy Cross, 44.4 per cent and 352 yards.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Saturday Football
On Rudio and V
Radio.


Maryland at Georgia-WMAL,
1:55 pm.
George Washington at Virginia
-WPIK, 2:15 pm.
William and Mary and Navy
WWDC, 2 pm.
Pittsburgh at .Notre Dame -
VOL, 2:15 pm.
Washington at Illinois -WRC,
2:15 pm.
Texas ASM at Michigan State
-WASH-FM. las pm.
Roundup Of big games-WTOP.
2:30 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Texas A6sM at Michigan State
-WNBW, las pm.
Fort Knox Army VS.. Great Lakes
Navy-WTOP-TV, LAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Navy Guard Chosen Lneman-ohe Week First Poll Of Season
Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CASEY STENCIL UNDOUBTEDLY is the funniest mana
ger in the majors His comic touch the dugout trans
fered to teevision would enrich medium that at times
in need of enriching But Caseys funny
The he,sth hestn
Evening star., 1952-04-27

WASHINGTON: Daily $50 to s. Thurs, 1880 TO 9.
ARLINGTON: Dolly 10 to g. Mon.. Fri. 1880 to $50.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
THIS SLJNDA Y,S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

THE SUMMING UPThe oe tokes place this week
end Them Tuesday, the question put to the voters An onos Of
eompogn feotured Of the Week the Editorial Section,
eIone with minute Of the stories Of the
days.
AS OTHERS SEE USThe presidential election Of interest
the American But the only with the
polling veterun For E Reporter Fonk White onozes Ass
Tuesdays decision ond from ottowo Gerod Worns
who Conoons think about the eonddotes and why
WINNERS LosERs-The photographs
Vice President Of the United States appear full color the front
The Stur Hetoi Magazine But this odvones pof
Tuesdays result the mosons also carries the pictures the
who will somp opinion gathered BY sa
Writer WIiom J. Moye. oIso is featured in the mosozne
FRIENDLY WARNING Smith, White reporeT
coutons the President woeh bduse lot Of other people
will be wns him. These other people the White House
How moton friendly reoons with these mque outlined by
Mr. Smith otiee in This Week Magazine
KEEP YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE DoW-Any figure uesday
eeyon will be exciting experience EG understand what
the and knew how trend when develops
will be lot pleosont ond instructive Stor Sof Writer
Wiom Hines offers tips how the Of woehns the
teeyised election
GET OUT AND voTE-You during
election animporon Whhehut you just
settled b. few HIS article the Edtor Section
FOR YoUk READING EVERY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l75 "A MONTH. might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Z Cooperative Bake Sales
Today 10 Benefit Chest

The Community Chest will ben
eft from two cooperative bake
sales today and tomorrow in which
nine Greenbelt and two Takoma
Park organizations will partici-
pate.
Proceeds will be divided between
the organizations taking part and
the Chest. Ingredients for the
baked goods have been donated by
Coop stores serving the areas.
These organizations in Green
belt are participating: The Lu-
theran, Methodist, st. Hugh's and
Community Churches: the League
of Women Voters. the Jewish
Community Center, the Drop Inn,
the Coop Nursery School and
the National Council of Jewish
Women.
Takoma Park groups taking
part are the Jay Enos Ray School
PTA and the Grace Methodist
Church.
Besides cakes and pies. there
Will be strudel, pizza pies and
cookies. The sale was to be held
in Greenbelt this afternoon and
tomorrow morning. In Takoma
Park the sale will be at the Coop
Food Store in the Allen Shopping
Center, New Hampshire and Ethan
Allen avenues. tonight and to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Woman and Mother Injured
In Silver Spring Car Crash

A Hyattsville woman and her
77-year-old mother were hurt
yesterday when their car hit q
tree of Bladensburg road, near
Kemp Mill road, Silver Spring. !
The injured were Miss Clara H.
Curtis. So, Of r. F. D. /, Hyatts-
vile, who suffered face cuts and
loss Of several teeth, and Mrs.
Mary Curtis, who received q frac-
tured nose and thumb and face
cuts. Both were admitted to
Washington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park.
Montgomery County police said
Miss Curtis was driving the car.
which skidded on gravel while
rounding a curve.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
AAA Again Urges Women
For School CROSSING Duty

The District Commissioners
again have been requested to con-
slider authorizing use of women as
school crossing guards here.
The American Automobile Asso-
ciation renewed the suggestion it
made several months ago. The
Commissioners reluctantly had to
drop the idea then because of in
sufficient funds.
Now, the city heads have turned
the matter over to the Department
OF Vehicles and Traffic to report
on present prospects for establish
ing a school crossing force.
Principal purpose Of the guards
would be to free Metropolitan po-
lice for regular police duties.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Park Planners AssaiI
Highway Plan Critics

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
yesterday scored as premature
criticism of its master highway
plan which Is not due for publica-
ton until the middle Of next
month.
The commission assured resi-
dents Of both Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties they
would have ample opportunity to
study and make recommendations
Of changes in the long-range road
plan.
The commission noted specifl-
cally that the relocation of Route
240 in Montgomery County and
the Inter- County Belt Freeway
have not been firmly tied down.
Public hearings on the road
plan will be held before the exact
locations or roads are fixed, the
commission said.
When the highway plan is re-
leased to the public, a large
amount Of additional information
including population movement,
traffic flow, and a proposed 10-year
priority schedule for construction,
also will be made available.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Capital Transit Net Rises
50 Per Cent in September

September net income Of Cap
ital Transit Co. rose to $77,202
a gain Of 50 per cent from $45. .585
in September, 1851. the company
reported today.
The increase was due to higher
fares, which became effective Au-
gust 81. Partially offsetting the
higher fares was the fact the pas
sengers in September were As per
cent behind a year earlier. Op-
Grating revenues were only IL per
cent above last year.
Despite the September improve
ment, net income for nine months
this year remained 20 per cent
behind a year earlier. The total
of $730,623 compared with ST.
033,513 in the same 1851 period.
September revenues totaled $2,-
471 ,206 against $2,307 1893 a year
earlier and operating expenses
amounted to $1,897.791 against
81 ,826,33 Nine months revenues
were $21, ,480, ,029. compared with
$21 ,404, $50, and operating expen-
ses totaled $17,063, ,791. compared
with $15,922 .450.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
$1,000 Listed
in
Closet Fire
Police Search Debris
And Sineed Money Bag
For Clue to Lost Gosh

Police today were looking for
$4,000 or its charred remains In
the wake OF a closet fire at 1913
Juniper street NV.
The fire marshal's Office began
investigating after Mrs. Rose
Hurvitz, who lives there, told po-
lice she couldn't find the $4,000.
She mad kept it in the closet
where the fire began.
Mrs. Hurvitz said when she re-
turned home shortly before
o'clock last night. she smelled
smoke.
She went to the home Of a
neighbor and called the Fire De-
partment. The neighbor, mean
time. went outside and turned in
an alarm at a fire box. Firemen
confined the damage to the closet.
When the fire was out, Mrs
Hurvitz went to try to find the
$4,000 which she kept in a bag
in the closet. The bag, slightly
burned, was there, and there were
some ashes inside.
Police said the money may have
burned, may have been stolen or
may have been mingled with other
debris while f1remen fought the
blaze. Capt. Reid Hamman. Of the
sixth precinct said a thorough
investigation would be made.
Police planned to sift through
the debris to locate the money
Mrs. Hurvitz' husband Hyman is
with the Navy in Florida.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Early Signs of Breast Cancer
Described by 3D.C. Doctors

the growth of a cancerous tumor
to that of dropping grains of sand
in a barrel. One tiny grain of
sand cannot be detected until
more grains have been dropped on
or around it.
Would Revise Diagnosis.
To detect the tiny grain of sand
1.-The start of cancer-the doctors
say the clinical diagnosis of mi
mute early breast cancer should
be revised to include the signs.
Signs can be felt or seen. Symp-
toms produce some form of pain
and discomfort.
The doctors said that the signs
may not always represent the be-
ginning of cancer, but that they
should represent the findings for
which all physicians should search
in the examination of every
woman"
Quick and simple surgery is
recommended to determine if the
signs are indications of cancer.
"These are not indications for
a 'wait-and-watch' program, but
are indications for surgical exam
ination," the doctors said.
The doctors said the signs
which they have discovered to be
related to cancer in most cases
differ from those signs which are
described in textbooks. AS re-
suit. they say, the signs are not
familiar to some physicians.
The doctors add that currently
most women will ask for examina-
ton upon finding slight changes
in their breasts. This eliminates
the prolonged interval, common in
the past. between the appearance
of change in the breast and the
consultation with a physician.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Absentee Voting
By Robert K. Welsh

For a place that is constitu-
tionally voteless, the District has
broken all records for the number
of it's residents who will vote by
absentee ballot in the November
4 election.
The response and requests of
District residents wanting to vote
in their home States has been so
heavy that Republican and Dem
ocratic absentee voter bureaus
will oe open Sunday, besides re-
naming open weekdays includ-
ing Saturday until 9 pm.
The Democratic Bureau at 1893
De Sales street NV. and the Re-
publican Bureau at 1926 I street
NV. reported today that alb
|sentee ballot applications, as well
as calls for information, far ex-
ceed the 1948 turnout.
Detailed estimates Of the num-
ber of absentee ballots to be
mailed from the District will not
be available for some time. The
already huge total is being swelled
greatly by service provided by
non-partisan groups such as the
League of Women Voters which
maintains a booth In the lobby
of The Star building.
Steady Stream Continues.
Other hundreds of absentee
voters are obtaining applications
or assistance in several Govern
ment buildings and at Room
Bills in the Old House Office
Building.
Although the G. o. P. and
Democratic bureaus in the Dis
trict probably passed their peak
earlier this week, both had steady
streams of voters today and will
continue to have them up to and
including election day itself.
Their main last-minute work
will be to help by notarizing abb
sentee ballots previously OBJ
tanned from the individual States
on application forms provided by
the bureaus.
The absentee voter who drops
in either bureau will see more
than a passing resemblance to a
polling place. He or she can fill
out a ballot in the privacy of
voting booth. have it notarized
free, and then buy stamps and
mail it on the spot.
Today Is a Deadline.
The visitor at those party
bureaus or at the nonpartisan Or
ganization facilities can get in
formation about mailing dead
lines and other requirements for
any State.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Donohue Memo Lists
Is Agencies Slated for
Reorganization Survey

District government employees
today were being posted on the
sequence in which some of the
principal existing municipal agen-
cies will undergo reorganization
surveys.
F. Joseph Donohue, as president
of the Board of Commissioners
sent around a memorandum
which listed 16 agencies whose
surveys are expected to be COM
pleted by next May.
In the same notification, Com
missioner Donohue had words OF
cheer for most and of gloom for
some.
II would be less than frank II
I did not freely admit that there
may be adverse effects on indi-
viduals in some cases." he said.
But, the Commissioner added
he could assure the city's 10000
civil servants that the Commits
sioners. the newly formed Depart
ment Of General Administration
and alf the operating departments
Twill do everything possible to
safeguard the interests of the
employees"
Sees Advantages.
The advantages, he went on
will far outweigh the disadvan-
tages. ....
II believe that one result Of the
reorganization will be that it will
enable us to make the most ef-
fective use of the talents and
experience of District employees .
the Commissioner declared. etc
the extent we can do this. the
reorganization will provide op-
portunities for personal develop
ment and advancement which
would not otherwise exist"
Mr.. Donohue reminded the
staff that the first pur-
pose of the reorganization plan is
to handle increasingly heavy work
loads in the most efficient manner
with the present limited staff,
funds and facilities available.
The job Of realizing improve
ments in local government func-
tioning is a joint undertaking of
all levels of workers. the Com
declared.
Further Reports Due.
He added that city workers
will receive further reports from
the Commissioners as the reor-
ganization program proceeds.
Mr.. Donohue listed the depart
survey schedule In this
order:
Sanitary Engineering. Veterans
Service, Legal, Surveyor, High
way, Vehicles and Traffic, Sec
retary to the Commissioners
Board, Corrections, Buildings and
Grounds, Fire, Police, Civil De-
fense, Industrial Relations, Public
Welfare. Inspections and Health.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
By John McKeIwoy

Three Washington physicians
reported today that more than 70
per cent of early breast cancers
could be cured if spotted in that
stage
But they warned that there are
no early symptoms" of the dis
|ease-only early "signs."
The physicians, Drs. Calvin T.
Klopp, John D. Hoyle and Brian
B. Blades of George Washington
University Medical School. listed
these signs as indications Of can
Ger:
l.. The appearance of tiny scales
on the nipple Of the breast. 2.
Slight liberation (open sore) Of
the nipple. 8. A tiny lump in the
breast. 4. A slight thickening Of
the nipple. 5: A slight lump in
the armpit which is not sore to
the touch. 6. A slight discharge
of the nipple.
Not Always in Lump.
Writing for the Journal of the
American Medical Association, the
physicians said breast cancer is
too often described as beginning
as a lump.
This creates the impression" +"
the doctors said. "that the cancer
has been present for a short time
prior to the appearance Of the
lump"
But the doctors said, except in
cases of rapidly growing tumors,
it is safe to estimate that a breast
cancer has been present for sew
eral months or possibly for several
years before the appearance Of
the tumor.
DR.. Klopp draws a parallel to
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Prince Georges Grand Jury
Hints at Corruption, Gambling

The jury expressed belief that
property values and business in
general have suffered because OF
these incorporate and somewhat
ill-advised allegations"
Would Halt Trend.
"As the representatives Of the
residents and taxpayers In this
county we cannot, in conscience,
let these general misconceptions
of the facts go unchallenged any
longer" the jury declared.
The jury, in session since Octo-
ber 6 in what probably has been
the longest continuous tour for
any Prince Georges grand jury,
reported it made its findings
without malice. prejudice. fear
or favor for any one"
It agreed to carry on its activi-
ties until its term expires next
April after noting that "it is q
matter of legend and amusement
among law breakers that while
the grand jury is in session they
must take a vacation and keep
the lid on"
The report continued:
There are some indications
that, despite significant and i'm
portant progress in the past few
years, some gambling, some cor
ruption, some collusion and some
ineficiencies still exist. BY our
action we, hereby serve notice that
our investigations will continue
and If these indications do re-
solve in evidence of wrong doing.
we stand ready to return indict-
ments and bring the malefactors
to justice"
Without notable exception the
quality Of service rendered the
citizens Of Prince Georges County
by employees throughout our gov
organizations seems equal
to or slightly better than their
salary compensations. This OBJ
is not necessarily conn.,
plimentary. It Is made to remind
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Absentee Voting
ortyBureousHeretoStoyO Open
Sunday to Help Voters-by-MoI

Today, for instance, is the final
date for New York and Ohio
eligible voters. living in the Dis
trict, to mail ballots. Mailing
headlines for some Of the other
States already have passed. In
many cases. however, the voters
have at least until Tuesday to
comply with the regulations Of
their respective communities.
Rhode Islanders in the District
must meet a special requirement.
They can vote and mail their bal
lots only on election day.
The Republican bureau, headed
by Mrs. Faith Gwyne Fisher, will
be open from to 6 pm. Sunday,
in addition to 8 am. to 8 pm.
weekdays.
The Democratic bureau, headed
by Mrs. Ethel w. Black, will be
open from noon to 6 pm. Both
bureaus indicated they will stay
open later Sunday, If necessary,
to accommodate all comers.
United on Vote Effort.
The rival bureaus-united at
least in the most intensive effort
in many years to get out the vote
naturally differ as to the share
|of absentee ballots they are for
warding.
Mrs. Black said the Democratic
bureau has received at least twice
as many ballot applications as in
1948. The bureau, she said. sent
out about $4,000 application
forms in recent months. Those
went to District persons believed
to be eligible voters in the States.
Not all of those $4,000 forms
or the other thousands supplied
by the Republicans-have been
used or translated into ballots
handled directly for mailing from
the bureaus. But the actual bal
lot total from the District seems
likely to go well over 100000, ac-
cording to unofficial estimates on
the basis of experience in past
presidential elections.
Many Women Apply.
Republican bureau officials say
they have helped not only an un-
usually large number of women
but also an unusual" number of
Government employees.
All in all, the District may be-
moan it's voteless condition and
seem comparatively dull so far as
actual electioneering is concerned.
But the busiest election spots in
this city today are at the two
party bureaus and the League Of
Women Voters stand.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Tifereth-lsrueI Services
To Sturt Next Friduy

A new series of Friday services
at Tifereth Israel Congregation
will start next Friday rather than
tonight as previously announced,
I. A. SCHNEIDER. congregation
president. said today.
Speaker at the services, at
8:15 p.m.. next Friday will be
Jesse Moss. newly elected national
commander of the Jewish War
Veterans. Rabbi Harry Silver
stone. spiritual leader Of the con-
gregation, will conduct the service
in the synagogue. Fourteenth and
Euclid streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Bid Shows Sewer Line
Saving by Temporary
Use Of Rock Creek

The scheduled mile-long re-
placement sewer in Rock Greek
Park will cost $4,000 more and
an additional so days to build,
unless the sewage Of the line is
allowed to pour into the creek
during construction.
This was the estimate of the
low bidder for the job. Leo Butler
Co. Of College Park, Md. The Sec
ton involved went bad last sum-
mer. Large quantities of raw
sewage spilled across picnic
grounds and into the creek in the
area between Military and Sheriff.
roads.
Two Bids Asked.
In advertising for construction
bids. Young j. Wright. superin-
tendent of the Sewer Division,
sought two estimates. One was
for the time and cost to build the
section with a parallel temporary
line to divert the sewage during
construction of the permanent
line. The other figured on dis
pensing with a diversion line and
letting all the sewage dump into
the creek.
The Butler firm said that q
temporary line would mean an ex-
penditure of $371,574, and take
800 calendar days to build. The
easier course would come to $751; :
TIL and would require only 220
days.
Opposing Views.
The Sewer Division favors the
latter. Although Congress has ap-
propriated 81 million for the Rock
Creek Park sewer project, econo-
mics must be made. since other
parts of the system. particularly
near the Zoo, require renovation.
In addition, the sooner the
sewer replacement can be made,
the sooner closed picnic grounds
can be reopened.
MIR. Wright has already ap-
preached top official of National
Capital Parks, which controls the
park. for approval Of the creek
spillage idea. NCP responded with
a firm no. But the sewer super
intendent plans to place the COM
parative construction figures be-
fore the same officials in the hope
they will go along with him in the
interests of speed and economy.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Chryonthemum Show
Will Open Tomorrow

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will hold a chrysanthemum show
tomorrow and Sunday in the
Takoma Elementary School.
The exhibition has ia classes
which include collections, sprays,
disbudded blooms. displays, mis-
cellaneous exhibits and artistic
arrangements.
Hours for the show are 4 to 9
pm. tomorrow and 2:30 to 1880
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Buzuur in College Park

The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the College Park
(Md) University Methodist Church
will conduct the annual bazaar
and bake sale Saturday from 9 to
B pm. in the @ and s Laundry
store. College Park Shopping Cen
ter.