davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Terps Content With Open Date;
FELTON, Now Running at FuI|bock

man at Maryland this year, before
he showed up at West Point.
Steffy merely answered, "Okay, I
guess"
Ralph FELTON, was running at
the fullback spot for Maryland
in practice yesterday. With the
injured Ed Fullerton a doubtful
starter against Ole Miss a week
from Saturday and Dick Bielski
and Bob Laughery still fumbling,
FELTON, may be the new fullback.
That position has given the Terps
more headaches than any other
this year.
When Maryland failed to gain
2 yards for first down on it's
only non-productive first-half
drive against Boston U. last week,
it came as great surprise to
Coach Warren Giese. The fourth
down call was a handoff, a play
that has gained at least 2 yards
rs out of IS times it has been
used this year, according to
Giese's exhaustive statistics.
Giese watches movies of the
Maryland games by the hour and
charts each play, and it's per-
centage of success or failure.
The critics who charge none of
the teams on the Maryland sched-
ule are in the top 20 in the Ma
ton are holding their tongues
this week, what with unbeaten
Mississippi ranked 14th and once
beaten Alabama 10th.
When asked at a Boston press
conference if he had any reply to
a Boston u. coach's statement
(See MARYLAND. Page CAY
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Statistics on Pose C-2
Evening star., 1952-11-05

When asked at a Boston press
conference if he had any reply to
a Boston U. coach's statement
Evening star., 1952-11-05

(See MARYLAND, Page ca
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
Super Constellation, U.S.'s
Fastest Military Transport,
Passes Strength Tests

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Navy
said Thursday its R7V-1 Super
Constellation, which it calls cam
erica's fastest military air trans
port has passed nine weeks of
grueling strength tests.
To prove the structural strength
OF, the 113-foot-long plane, engin-
GERS at the Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. factory at Burbank, Calf,
loaded the fuselage with lead in
gots: and added external pressures
until the bending forces equalled
$4,000 pounds.
The R5V-1 has a turbo-com-
pound engine - a piston engine
with a supplementary jet engine
using the exhaust, gases-which
gives it a cruising speed of $40
miles an hour or more, so miles
an hour better than the regular
piston engines.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
Navy Accused Of
Bad Administration
By House Group

WASHINGTON, (P)-House in
vestigators Thursday accused the
Navy of ''inadequate and incom-
petent administration" of a Della
ware shipyard and said the man
agement of other naval installa-
tons may be no better.
A House expenditures subcom-
committee said it found "open
administrative conflict" among
Navy bureaus and a lack of liai-
son with other government agen-
cies at the Naval Industrial Re-
serve shipyard at Wilmington,
Delaware. -..
In one instance, the report to
the House. said, this cost the gov
eminent nearly $4,000 a,year -
the profit a private company
made merely by leasing Navy
owned storage space to the
General Services Administration
(GSA for storing rubber.
The report accused the Navy
of improper supervision, poor
handling of contracts and lack of
direct responsibility and authori-
ty among its bureaus.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
Alaska's New Mental
Health Team Aids Patients
To Prepare for Recovery

ANCHORAGE, Dec. s. Alas
ka'S first and newly appointed
mental health team will leave An
chorage next week to work at
Seward Sanatorium until Dec. Is,
it was announced today by Max
R. Williamson, director of the Vo-
cational Rehabilitation office in
the territory.
can important part Of the sue
cessful treatment of tuberculosis
or other diseases that require
long term disqualification is the
patients preparation for readjust-
ment to routine life after he is
discharged from the hospital" it
was explained by DR.. Charles An
derSon, psychiatrist. DR.. Ander-
son heads the three-member men
tai health team Of the Alaska De
partnent of Health.
'It may be-" the psychiatrist
said, that the work the patient
was doing before his illness is too
strenuous for him to return to,
and he must therefore seek an
other occupation when he leaves
the hospital"
Much has been learned" DR..
Anderson said, "about the ways
in which to help patients readjust
and rehabilitate themselves. Our
work at Seward Sanatorium will
be to assist both the staff and the
patients in understanding and
meeting these problems there"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
New AFL President Says
TIL Must Be Amended

WASHINGTON, (P)-The new
president Of the AFL says the
odds against a merger of his
union and the CLIO are about
eight to five, even though former
bitterness between the two groups
has about 'faded away over the
years"
George Meany also told a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon Thurs
day he believes:
The Eisenhower administration
will be fair to organized labor;
the Taft Hartley law must be
amended; wage price controls
must continue, although he said
he is Extremely dissatisfied"
with the present controls stu
alton.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
5001st Forfeits 1926 Win
Over Lomen's Due To
Use Ineligible Players

The regular scheduled basket
ball games for tonight were play
ed last evening in the school
gym due to the preparation Of the
floor for the coming Roof Gar
den program. In last nights
games, Lomen Commercial won
by forfeit over the 5001st who
were ruled using ineligible play
rers although they unofficia1ly
won. 42-36.
The 32nd Detachment Tundra
birds scored their sixth straight
win over the 142nd Radar 1927.
In this game a record number of
48 fouls were whistled by ref
erees Hahn and Swanberg and
resulted in some IS free throws
by the two teams combined of
which only % counted.
Byron Walton paced the scoring
with 10 points for the winners
followed by George Howell 9,
Andy McCarty 6, Charlie Bens-
man 4, Mike Litrnan and Lou
Iorio 8, Floyd Taylor and Sanfil-
ippo 2 and Frew one point. For
the 142nd, Pulliam 10, Rowe 6,
Lemon and Mosely 4, Pate 8.
In the first game, Damn poured
in Is points for the 5001st, but
their victory was nullified be-
cause Of the forfeit, Kramer 9,
Kliest 7, Dumbaeker 5, Mcclure
2 and Harris one.
For Lomen's Isaac Larsen II,
Chug Willoya 9, John Bell Z
Norm Atuk, Larry Okpealuk and
Vince Ahkolik, 8 each.
There will be no games in the
school gym tonight, the regular
league schedule will resume on
Tuesday evening, Dec. Is.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
PETITION FOR LIABILITY
LIMITATION FILED IN CASE
OF SIS PRINCESS KATHLEEN

SEATTLE, (P)-A petition for
limitation of liability was filed in
federal court here Wednesday in
the case Of the steamship Princess
Kathleen, which sank near Jul
neau last September.
Canadian Pacific Railway Co..
owner Of the Kathleen, asked the
court to appraise the value Of the
cargo and determine whether pre-
paid fares are refundable.
The company said $27,125 was
spent for care of passengers after
the disaster.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Compiled by the
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday with occasional light snow.
Gentle northeasterly winds in
creasing to 1920 mph Saturday.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight 6, highest Saturday 5.
Nome data last "a hours as of
2 am. today: Precipitation .06 in.
Temperatures: high 9, low 2.
Max. wind, 10 mph from the Sc.
Sun rises 9:53 am, sets 1:59 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high g., low@@-12. Extremes this
date since 1907. high 81 in 1892
low; -23 in 1885.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-12
World Wide
Bible Reading
THANKSGIVING TO
CHRISTMAS 1852
American Bible Society
1.-THE WORD
OF LIFE"

These 20 readings were listed by
1,096 ministers as their favorite
selections on this theme.
Universal Bible Sunday
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Booklet Tells Where City Gets
Funds and How They Are Spent

The District Budget Office has
prepared a new booklet presenting
the city's financial picture in
simple and compact form.
The first document of its kind,
the summary contains Al pages.
But a number Of them carry
simply presented charts and
graphs.
The text avoids gobbledegook
and technical terms to explain
where the District gets its money
and how it spends it.
In the foreword, Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler points out:
I'm these days Of high taxes and
vast Government spending. it is
especially important that citizens
be aware Of the work plans OF
government. their costs and where
the money will come from to sup
port them"
The budget staff plans to issue
the booklet annually from now on
las the budget goes to Congress
from the White House. The stafi
feels 1t is important for citizens
Ito know what funds are being re-
!quested In the budget. The first
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Absentee Voting in
MICHIGAN

As a seruice to the Districts
absentee Doters The Star Is pub
fishing poting regulations In
each State for nert Nouember's
election. One State ,Dil be pub
HShed each day. Watch for
yours. Today's installment Is for
residents tDho iDish to pote in
Michigan:
Officers to Be Elected: United
States Senator. 18 Representa-
tives to Congress. Governor and
other State and county officials.
Residence Requirements: State.
6 months; city or township. 80
days.
Registration: In person or by
mail, with city, village or town.
ship clerk. Permanent il elector
votes at least once each four
years Register for election
tnrOuBn OcCOper b.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both primary and general elec-
ton. Request ballot Of city. viz
lage or township clerk from the
18TH day to 2 pm. of the Satur-
day before an election.
Voted ballot must be received
by clerk before polls close on elec.
ton day.
Further information man he
obtained IN the lobby OF The
Star Building. Eleventh street
ana Pennsylvania cvenue NV.
iohere the District League OF
Women Voters has set up a
poters seruice desk. 1t Is omen
rom 10 am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday and fran 10
am. to S pm. SATURDAY.. Tele.
phone Republic Ossl.
Tomorrow: Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
County Holds D. {. Man
On Attack Charges

A Washington man accused OF
attacking a 30-year-old District
woman on Bladensburg road near
the Peace Cross is In the Prince
Georges County jail today, await
ing grand jury action.
Held without bond on a charge
of assault with intent to rape is
Robert Beverly Quillen, %, of the
300 block of Maryland avenue NE
Police said he has been employed
at a gasoline filling station at
North Capitol street and New York
avenue.
Quillen was arrested yesterday
by Metropolitan Police Depart
ment detectives, who turned him
over to county authorities. after
he had waived extradition.
Prince Georges Detective Sergt.
James P. Kearns said the woman
told him she met Quillen on Tues
Gay night in a North Capitol street
restaurant and went with him to a
tavern near the Peace Cross. She
said the attack occurred after
they had started to walk back to
Washington.
Detective Kearns said Quillen
admitted having had relations
with the woman but he said she
gave her consent.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Market Owner Faces Couri
In Accidental SHOOTING

Saul j. Decker. 80, co-owner OF
a market. was to appear in Mu-
nicipal Court today on a charge OF
assault with dangerous weapon
growing out Of an apparent ac-
cidental shooting in the store.
Wounded in the case was Walter
H. Lyles, 35, colored, Of 1851 Astor
place Sc, a porter for the last
IL years at the Livingston Market,
5516 Connecticut avenue NV. He
was wounded in the thigh and
taken to Mount Alto Hospital,
where his condition was described
as good.
Probation Detectives Everett A.
Sadler and Paul E. Chappelle said
that during a period Of horseplay
in the store yesterday afternoon,
MIR. Decker picked UP a .38-caliber
revolver from behind the counter
and pointed it at Mr.. Lyles. The
gun accidentally went of and the
bullet struck Mr.. LyleS. police said.
Mr.. Decker lives at 1907 Merri-
mack street, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Mrs. Kitty Frank, 80,
Named Prosecutor

A former law clerk, Mrs. Kitty
Blair Frank, 30, yesterday was
named an assistant United States
attorney.
She will be the first woman
regularly assigned as a prosecutor
in Municipal Court. However. the
courts criminal branch predeces-
sor, the old Police Court, had its
women prosecutors.
The new assistant. "a pretty
blond, was law clerk for Chief
Judge Nathan Cayton of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals from De-
cember. 1850, to last March. Judge
Cayton yesterday administered the
oath, just after Mrs. Frank had
been appointed by United States
Attorney Charles M. Irelan.
A native of Hagerstown, Md,
Mrs. Frank got an academic de-
gree at the University of Wiscon-
sin in 1943 and was graduated In
law from George Washington Uni
versity in 1850. She was admitted
to the bar that same year.
Mrs. Frank is the wife of At
torney Robert B. Frank. They
live at 1888 Waterside drive NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Crash Kills Patuxent Sailor
And Injuries a Others
BY the Associated Press

A young sailor was killed and
four others were injured when
their car sideswiped another auto
mobile about three miles north Of
Hollywood. Md, on Route 235 yes
terday.
Killed was Alfred c. Christian-
son, 20, stationed at the Patuxent
Naval Air Station.
The injured sailors taken to the
station hospital are: Richard E.
Henderson, 81, driver of the car.
cuts and bruises; Patrick D. Kerr,
%, broken jaw; Kenneth D. Bur-
den, %, cuts and bruises, and
Charles B. johnson, 20. cuts,
bruises and leg injury.
State police said John s. Pin
kerton, 80. of Hollywood, driver
of the other car, was uninjured.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Two Witnesses Testify
On Sale Of Shipyard
To WoIfson Group

Two more witnesses were heard
today by the special grand jury
studying Government charges of
Irregularities in the sale of the
st. Johns River Shipyard at
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Maritime Commission sold
the $19 million yard in 1916 to a
group headed by Louis E. Wolf
son. now chairman of tina Capt.
tai Transit Co. board here. The
price was about $1.9 million.
The first witness today was
Charles H. Murchison, attorney
for one of the unsuccessful bid
ders for the shipyard. He is q
member of the law firm of Stoc-
ton, Ulmer & Murchison, with
offices in the Ring Building here
and in Jacksonville. His client in
the shipyard transaction was
M. B. Ogden Of Jacksonville, who
was a grand jury witness yester-
day. He said Mr.. Ogden offered
1,755. 900 for the yard in De-
cember. 1945. but at that time the
Maritime Commission rejected
all bids.
A month later Mr.. Ogden Of
fered 81, 900 but on that oc-
casion the Wolfson bid was ac-
|cepted.
Mr.. MurchiSon said the Mari
time Commission consummated
the deal although the Wolfson
offer was replete with contin-
|gencies.
The second grand jury witness
today was unidentified.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
.Oriole Bus Line Denied
Use of HStreet Termino|

The Public Utilities Commission
has denied the Oriole Motor
Coach lines request to route some
Maryland District buses to 9
downtown terminal on H street
NV. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets.
The present terminal Is al
Georgia and Eastern avenues. The
Capital Transit Co. protested
Orioles application on the
grounds 1t was giving adequate
service between the two points
Safeway Trails. Inc, and Penn
sylvania Greyhound Lines, Inc.
also protested the proposed ter
minal.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

ern side. A large painting OF
Dolly Madison-whose old home
on Lafayette Square formed part
Of the clubs former headquarters
the east wall of the
ladies lounge.
Col. Spaulding pointed out that
in the new home, steamer chairs
outdoors will take the place of the
iron balcony on Lafayette Square
where comparatively few members
could relax.
The new club has two private
dining rooms. There is garden
dining room with capacity for 122
Both women and men are using
it now, as the members dining
room-for men alone-is not yet
ready. There is a level space fol-
dining outdoors at the west end
of the building.
Added to the old mansion is a
one-story addition for the dining
room and a f1ve-story addition fol
bedrooms and a private dining
room. There will be accommoda-
tions for SO bedrooms.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

issue covers the 1853 budget on
which Congressional action has
of course, been completed.
It shows estimated receipts
totaling $139, ,261 600 and expendi-
lures Of $142,335, ,267. It explains
the differences will be made ur
from a surplus built from "pru-
dence in past budgetary opera
tionS."
Mr.. Fowler pointed out that the
actual District budget is printed
along with the estimates for the
whole Federal Government, and
that separate reprints are not
available for general distribution
Also. these documents are tech
|nical and not completely arranged
in terms Of city functions.
Emphasis in the budget Office
presentation Of expenditures is on
the functions and programs, rather
than Just the departments and
objects on which the money will
be spent.
The booklet will be made availa-
BILE to civic and citizens associa-
tions and other groups concerned
with the District budget.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

bandits. entered q construction
Shanty of the Standard Construc-
tion Co. near Fifteenth street and
Alabama avenue Sc. and took
the payroll money.
Police went to Thompson's home
after a Federal building inspector
who had witnessed the Stickup
identified Thompson as one Of the
men taking part. Thompson
worked until a short time ago as
q laborer on the construction job
Inspector Edgar E. Scott, chief
of detectives, said Hines and Epps
were arrested separately as they
appeared at the apartment build
ing, apparently as part of a pre-
arranged plan to meet there and
split the loot. Thompson did not
appear.
May Impede Prosecution.
Court observers said police fail
ure to charge the men until late
yesterday may hamper proSecu-
ton. They pointed to court deci-
sions which have held that a man
must be charged and brought be-
fore a trial magistrate within a
reasonable time" This has been
Interpreted as the next court day
At least one case, they said, was
dismissed by the Supreme Court
because of delay in filing formal
charges against the defendant.
Police gave no reason for the de-
lay.
Police said the accused pair
had signed statements admitting
their part in the holdup.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

SPOTLIGHT ON WscoNN-RepubEeus Bods 60
polls Tuesdoy to let Joe Mccoy know whether
senotora November Perhaps few Democrats will
too-stct The Editool
look the and the this primary
HENRY WALLACE SPEAKS UP-A nominee
Of the dinsed Prosresses ls4S Henry Wooee
trovero figure for He tells exclusive oie In This Week
Mosozne where he went four judging the Rusons
LAND DOWN UNpER-As upond coming notion Austroo
well known Americans should The
bushmon ond the oo the
busy foeories The Of AutroEo told exclusively this Sunday
the Editorial Section by that eount Ambassador Washington Sir
Percy SpendeL
BEAUTY PAYS DlvDENDSThot wo the 20 stockholders Shy Ine
hove found out the short Of their They
the Of Wostons pretest
story Of their unusua modelling corporation told BY Wom
in The Stor Pictorial Mosozne.
100 YEARS AHEAD or MS T-Ahur phoso
pher laid oil e Ene
ohcd politics And bis odve still good politicians proving
Hnwtngb Sehopenhouer theories
and modern politicians practices the Edtoio Section.
FOR DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l.75 A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-09-05
AZ Montgomery
Vacancies Noted
In. Rental Survey
$3.50 Units Checked
In Study to Determine
Need for New Controls
By ChorIes [. Hoffman

A survey Of rental housing in
Montgomery County turned up
only 40 vacancies in $3.50 units
checked, according to a report re-
leased by the County Council
yesterday. Most vacancies were in
the top rental ranges.
The survey was made by
the Office of Rent Sterilization
through it's area headquarters at
Silver Spring.
The County Council wanted the
information for consideration in
the coming decision on whether
or not rent control should be
continued in the unincorporated
areas of the county.
Only S Under $125.
OF the 40 vacancies reported,
only five rented for less than $l25
a month. Seventeen were in the
IS125-to-$174 bracket and IL others
in the $175-to-$224 range. The
remainder rent for 1925 or more
a month.
The council will hold a public
hearing at 8 pm. Monday at the
courthouse in Rockville on the
rent-control issue. If the council
dicides there is no critical housing
shortage in the unincorporated
areas, Federal rent controls will
die September 80.
The rent Office surveyed IS OF
the major apartment develop
ments in the county which have
4,192 units.
Only one of the developments,
Pooks Hill, luxury-type unit off
Rockville pike, reported any
vacancies. The apartment agent
reported six vacancies and the
rent Office said they were in the
$250-a-month rent range.
The Piney Branch apartments
in Silver Spring reported a watt
ling list of applicants which would
keep its 214 units occupied for
five years.
Long Waiting List.
Another apartment develop
ment, Farmland, said it had
200 to 300 on waiting list. The
| Falkland has 485 units.
A check of real estate agents who
control 1923 units showed only
'I24 vacancies. The list was made
'lup by the area rent Office and
'approved by c. r. Graham, presi-
dent of the county real estate
!. . board. "
The survey group. headed by
B. w. Diggle, also checked rental
ads in Washington newspapers for
a seven-day period.
j OF the ITO unduplicated units
advertised for rent, 60 already
were rented by the time the own
|, ers were contacted by the survey
, group. Only 10 were available and
vacant.
The survey group found no one
and two room apartments and only
one three-room unit which rented
for $125 month.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Cosmos Club, in New Quarters,
Seems Same Place to Members

Weeks before their new quar-
ters are completed, members OF
the Cosmos Club have begun en-
joying the elegance and comfort
of surroundings strangely familiar
in a very different setting.
Carpenters still hammer and
painters continue their work on
the renovated Townsend man
sion. Pictures and some draperies
remain to be hung. and the furni-
ture is not yet all in place.
But card games are in prog
ress. Meals are being served and
the reading rooms are open in
the magnificent structure at 2121
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Paintings and Trophies Moved.
The 74-year-old club site on
Lafayette Square, which was va
Gated after its purchase by the
Government. stands empty while
Federal agencies decide its fate.
But the priceless paintings and
trophies, objects Of art and other
possessions have been moved to
the new quarters.
These things and the skill OF
craftsmen help link the Townsend
residence with the old club and
help make the new setting strange
ly familiar to the members.
One room, for example, is to be
known as the Old Club Room
There, Artist Everett Warner is
completing paintings of Lafayette
ISquare-partly as the Square now
appears and partly as some houses
were in various periods Of Wash
ington history.
Block Painting Used.
It is as described by Horace W.
Peaslee, landscape architect fo1
the new club:
I'VE have brought our back
ground with U.s."
Club members are particularly
interested in Mr.. Warmers method
OF using block painting, similar to
block printing. instead of the ira
ditional method.
Col. Thomas M. Spaulding, U.
S. A., retired. club president, said
|of the restoration: "Mr. Peaslee
has thrown his whole heart and
soul into it. And Charles H. Tomp-
kins, a club member, the con-
tractor. has put more work into
the project than one would ordi-
|narily do for pay"
There is a special ladies' en-
trance to the building on the west