davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Redskins Underdogs
By One Touchdown in
Opener With Cards
By Lewis F. Atchison
Ssur Stcff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The Red
skins and Cardinals have the pro
football spotlight to themselves
here tonight. swinging into action
a day after the rest of the league
Two of the least-regarded teams
in the National Leagues American
Conference, both are prohibitive
long shots to reach the title play
of game. But tonight's scuffle
could be a bang-up affair, with
the Redskins trying for their
Evening star., 1952-09-29
[Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

FOR OUR TOWNS little football family mon professional
branch) been whopping good beginning perhaps the
history Counting the service brethren at Boiling
Quantico Bevo adds perfect record for the clan
Evening star., 1952-09-29

The Come Will Be on TeIevision in
Washington Over WMAL-Tv and on
Rodio Over WMAL, Starting at $50
PM.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
NutionuiFoo
AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

Results Yesterday.
Cleveland. 81; Los Angeles. z.
Philadelphia. 81; Pittsburgh. rs.
San Francisco, II; Detroit. 3.
New York, "a: Dallas. g..
This Weeks Schedule.
TONIGHT.
Washington at Chicago Cardinals
tnight).
Friday.
Detroit st Los Angeles Cnisht).
Saturday.
New York ut Philadelphia (nightl.
Cleveland ct Pittsburgh tnightl.
Sunday.
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardinals
San Francisco at Dallas.
washington VS.. Green Bay ct NIL
waukee.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

See COLLEGE FOOTBALL. A-l5.)
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Athletics Take Fourth.

(see BASEBALL Page A-14.yy
Evening star., 1952-11-27

IA Exquisite "Seomprufe" Gown
with nyIon lace buiIt-up shoulder styl-
ine Gown Of nyIon tricot in pink, blue,
grape shode Sizes 81 to 20. $7.s5
Evening star., 1952-11-27

7B Gored-style NyIon Tricot" Seom-
prufe" Slip is lovishIy trimmed top
and hem with nyIon Ioce. White,
pink, black Proportioned sizes 32-4O,
$5.95
Evening star., 1952-11-27

III Glomorous Gown of permanent
IMPLICATED nylon tricot by "Aristo-
croft" Classic Grecion styling.
White. pink or blue, with nylon
loce trim. Sizes 32-4O. 1895
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Trode Group to Meet

Norbert Melnick. director of
inspectors of Arlington County.
will address the Refrigeration
Trade Association in the Ambas-
sador Hotel at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

is now the Army's Chemical
Corps. During World War I. he
was appointed chief engineer of
the War Department and was
largely responsible for the first
organized census of chemists. This
later was used in organizing the
old Chemical Warfare Section.
DR.. Parsons, now IS. will re-
ceive the award at dinner in his
honor on December 6 in the Hotel
Statler,
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Dir. Parsons 10 Receive
Chemistry Service Award

DR.. Charles Lathrop Parsons
former chief chemist for the Blu
reau of Mines and retired secre-
tary of the American Chemical
Society. has been selected to be
the first recipient of an award for
public service activity in the
chemistry field.
The award is to be known as
the Charles Lathrop Parsons
Award and carries with it scroll
and a $4,000 graduate scholar
ship.
Among DR.. Parsons contribu-
tions to chemical science was a
leading role in formation of what
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08
BET TY j3lUNCt<
WINS BOND

luckily the Ma tanuska
Valley has another III
Terri torial winner.
This week a 500 saw
inSs bond, given by
MONTGOMERY Ward, was
sent to Betty B1unck-
for hor winning the
Girls Record contest.
Be city is not in the
Valley, SO her bond was
given Betty's mother,
Mrs. Henning R1unck.
Betty has been in III
club work nine years;
seven Of these | III
years spent in Illinois
Last fail she sent in
all the records Of her
project work, and these
merit ted the bond. The
award is also ba sed on
the Hitter taking part
in those activities
which make for a happy
family; to bee ono pro-
fic lent in those hous g.
keeping skills and man
agerial abb lities that
make for q conf orta bic
satisfying home; and to
buy wi Sc ly for self and
home.
cont inued on J
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08

u or A GETS
INCREASED FUND
Ana 1ys is Of the Pres
ident Of the Uni ted
States recently re-
leased Budget Me- sage
to the Congre SIS revea Is
the following item Of
intere st to the coun-
try's Land Grant ms t l.
tuti ons. Federal Grant
in-Aid items for res l.
dent teaching, agric ult-
ural research, and ag-
ric ultural ext ems ion
work for all the Uni ted
continued on s
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08
RATS AND NICE
GIVING YO!: A
BAD TIN !?

One Of tho best rat
and mouse killers ever
|devo lopod is now avail
able to farmers. 1t
has boon es ina ted that
"a rat is worth q twenty
dollar bill to tho farm
Ior, that is, the farmer
would, be twenty dollars
Iahead if the rat would
move off the farm.
Usually, once the rat
has found Q good source
of food and shelter, he
proceeds TO sett1e down
and raise numerous Off
spring to help eat all
that nico ;ra in stacked
|up in tho barn.
Varfarin is the name
of this now poison, it
|thins tho blood and
after q series Of foed-
|inCs, causes int rnal
b flooding and dea tn. Tho
rat or mouse never knows
What makes him feel so
Low and wi II ORA : him
self up to another feed
of rIarfarin with his dy-
inG broat tn.
Wa rfarin can be OBJ
talned as q conc EXTRA to
ito be mixod with grain
or as Q prepared bait
ready to set out.
The Coop Warehouse
ha s tho material on or
her.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08
7WO-7EMpERATUR
WAL KIN RffRirEkA7oE
LEAFLETS {, pLAWr
Az IA BE

What is it? A wa Tx
in refr igera t or with a
room for chi Hing and
storing meats and other
farm products (approxt-
ma tely 250 cubic feet)
and q low tempe nature
room for freezing and
storing fruits, vege-
tab les and mea is. app
roxima tely 100 cubic
feot)
Where can it be built?
ms ide another but lding,
or outs ide With addi-
tion Of siding and roof.
What will ma terials
cost? For one locality
at late 1850 prices the
cost was approxima tie ly
$780,; divided about
equally between bui ldinP
material Is and refr iger-
alton equipment.
What will it cost to
run? In q surrounding
tempe ture Of TO- F. it
Will use approxima to ly
200 Kilowat t-hours per
month.
What i'll it do? The
chill room will cool one
beof or one large hog or
900 pounds Of other pro-
duce at one time. The
fire. ezor room will free 20
100 pounds per day.
Descriptive leaflets
are ava liable at the Ex-
tens i on office, and
working drawings are OBJ
tainable on request.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Five years ago-Don Black
pitched a no-hitter for the
Indians to defeat his former
team. the Athletics, 80.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
ancient Truce Is Proclaimed
In HeIsinM Olympic Ceremony

the organizers proclaim Ekekhe-
iria, the Olympic truce"
Hope for Friendly Attitude.
This would be in the tradition
of the Olympic Games of an
cient times. In those. days, long
before the Christian era, heralds
went out through Greece to pro-
claim the games every four years,
and called on the City States
many of which were usually in a
state of war-to cease hostilities
and permit the free passages of
athletes to the site of the games.
None was ever interfered with.
Premier Urho Kekkonen of Fin
land has written :. a magazine
article, which will be published
shortly, calling on the nation to
maintain a neutral and friendly
attitude despite the frictions of
its past war with Russia.
The United States and Russia
have the two biggest teams in
the games - approximately 400
athletes each. There are SO ma
tions competing with about $500
individual entries. The rivalry of
the two giants Of the East and
the West is certain to be watched
with keen interest throughout the
world.
At the outset. the Russians hid
behind the usual iron curtain.
Unexpectedly it was lifted a bit
yesterday. Reporters were per-
United to tour the splendid mod
!ern village at Otaniemi, guarded
(Cee 0I.VNfpTCC page r.2N
Evening star., 1952-07-10
KensIer 10 Back Up Line
For College AII-Sfars

Ed Kensler. Maryland line
backer recently named an assist
ant coach in football and baseball
at Washington and Lee, has been
selected on the College All-Stars
squad which will meet the Los
Angeles Rams at Chicago the
night Of August IS.
Kensler, together with Keith
Flowers Of Texas Christian, was
named as a linebacker for the
squad, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Chicago.
Kensler was the Redskins sixth
draft choice and signed to play
with the Washington team in
February. He had a change of
heart last month, however, after
being offered the Washington and
Lee post. The Redskins first said
they would try to hold Kensler to
his pro contract. but are expected
to relinquish their claim to him.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Victor
In "A Of Last
Games Here
Mosterson to Sturt
In First Come of
Twilight Twin Bill
By Burton Hawkins

Refreshed by a three day vaca-
ton occasioned by the All-Star
game. the Mats will attempt to
alter an annoying White Sox
habit in a twi-night double header
at Griffith Stadium. starting at 6
o'clock this evening. The Chi
cagoans have developed an irritat-
ing custom of winning in WASH
ington.
In the last two seasons the
White Sox repeatedly have humili-
ated the Mats in their own back
yard, taking IA Of 16 games here.
Last year they won seven consecu-
tive victories at Griffith Stadium
before the Mats halted them, but
the White Sox carried on to cap
ture nine of II decisions.
This year the Chicago club has
played five games here and won
them all, while the Mats have
taken four out of five contests at
Comiskey Park. where Washing
ton swept a three-game series in
its last visit.
Walter Masterson. who has dis
lplayed a tendency to weaken in
late innings. will pitch the first
game for the Mats. Bob Porter.
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Fights Lost Night

BY the Assoeiuted Press
BRIDGEPORT. Conf.--Eddie Compo.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

tsee oLYMPIcs., Page c-so
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HELSINKI. July 10.-The an
cient Olympic truce of "Ekek-
heiria" was proclaimed today by
Finland nine days before the start
of the 18th Olympic Games.
THE greatest festival of mod
ern times-the Olympic Games
should be held in an atmosphere
of international understanding. "
said Baron Won Frenckell, presi-
dent of the Finnish Organizing
Committee.
Finland is neutral as between
the Eastern bloc of nations head
ed by Russia. its giant neighbor,
and the democracies of the West.
Potentially these games could be
highly controversial since they
will mark the first head-on ath-
letic clash between Russia and
the United States.
Reads Proclamation.
Won Frenckell read his procla-
nation in the Sun-drenched
Olympic Stadium, after which an
army band played the national
anthem.
The text of Won Frenckelrs
statement:
The capital of Finland acts as
host to the 18th Olympic Games
in 1852. It sees therein both an
honorable mission and a precious
duty to function in the spirit
which raised the athletic games
of antiquity at the little commun-
ity of Olympia to a great and holy
festival.
THAT spirit made the simple
olive branch of victory more de-
sirable to the youth Of Hellas than
personal advantage. That spirit
lives on after Millennia, and once
more assemblies all the worlds
youth to contend for the symbol
of peaceful victory and athletic
honor.
'Enmity, war, and drawn
weapons were remote from the
conSecrated fire at Olympia. Be
fore it was lit upon the altar, a
truce of gods, the Ekekheiria was
announced in Greece. And the
Olympic truce was maintained in
violate.
1.-THE greatest revival of modern
tin1es-the Olympic Games
should be held in an atmosphere
of international understanding in
which the same ancient friendly
spirit may prevail.
For the time the games last,
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Favored Locke
Takes Lead in
British Open
Surozen Posts l47
To Remain in Fight;
Other Americans Loo
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST. ANNE'S ON THE SEA
England. July 10.-Bobby Locke
the imperturbable South African
jumped into the lead in the Brit
ish Open golf championship today
with a second round IL.
With a 36-hole total of 40,
Locke, the pre-tournament IA
vorite at 3 to l, is just one stroke
ahead Of the young Australian,
Peter Thomson. who partnered
Locke in a neck and neck strug-
gle around the 6,657-yard Royal
Lytham and st. Anne's course.
Thomson had a 73 for 14l.
Fred DAILY. of Belfast. who led
overnight with a first round 81,
lis last out today and will have
to get a 70 or better to head
Locke. who was British Open
champ in 1949 and 1850.
Seven strokes behind Locke and
virtually assured of q place in
the last 50 battling for the title
over 36 holes tomorrow was the
veteran Gene Sarazen, the So
Iyear-old Germantown IN. "
gentleman farmer who, won the
British Open 20 years ago.
Sarazen came up with a 73
today for a total of lat.
Stranahan, Hines FAN Back.
Four strokes behind Sarazen
came Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, leading amateur in the
British Open for the last three
years. and Jimmy, Hines of Chi
lcago. Indifferent rounds of 76
from Stranahan and 78 from
Hines today gave them a 36-hole
total of 151-which may not be
good enough to qualify for the
final stretch.
Willie Hunter, the 60-year-old
veteran from Los Angeles, tired
and virtually put himself out of
the running by taking 80 for a 157.
Willie Goggin Of Montclair.
N. j., another veteran, shot a IA
for a total of AS and temporary
eighth place in the field.
Holes Out Chip Shot.
Sarazen got the biggest cheer
of the tournament by holing a
terrific Is yard chip out of a sand
trap for a three on the 428-yard
17th--the hole where he came to
lgrief with a seven yesterday.
Sarazen had a narrow squeak
on the last hole. He pulled his
drive to the rope fencing-under
royal and ancient rules an i'm
movable obstruction from which
players must drop two club lengths
Iaway.
An over-enthusiastic spectator
uprooted the post before Gene
reached it. but before he could
take his shot a steward dashed
down the fairway and replaced
the obstruction. 1t didn't matter
much to Sarazen, as he put his
recovery on the green and was
down for four.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Matthews 10 Leave
Seattle Tonight for
Bout With Marciano
BY the A.,oeiaied Pres.

SEATTLE, July 10.-Harry Mat
thews. who has been trying to
lose the nickname kid" for half
a dozen years, is winding up his
training here today to head for
New York and his July % fight
with Rocky Marciano.
His manager, Jack Hurley, left
for the East Saturday. but Harry
remained behind to await the ar
rival of his third child. A dark
haired daughter weighed in at
pounds, 5 ounces. Sunday to join
a family where girls already were
in the majority. Harry and Jo
Matthews have two older daugh-
ters.
Preparing Harry for his bout
with Marciano. Hurley said there
would be mo fancy resort training
for u.s." Matthews. who has
worked out daily in a local gym
will wind up his training in New
York instead of going outside the
city to train.
Harry boxed three or four
rounds each with four sparring
partners yesterday and planned
the same routine for today before
boarding an eastbound train to-
might.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, July
10 R).-Rocky Marciano topped
to one knee in a sparring session
yesterday. thus starting a big
argument as to what put him
there.
Rocky. who is preparing for his
bout at Yankee Stadium with
Harry Matthews, was a minority
|of one in maintaining he slipped.
The onlookers, including his
trainer, Charley Goldman. said he
was put down by an overland
right delivered by Jimmy Cerello,
"a light heavyweight, from Ho-
boken. N. j.. who caught Marciano
of balance when Rocky missed a
left.
The knockdown, if it was q
knockdown. was the first in
Marciano'S career.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Washington 1.-TWO. twi-night)
|-Rogovin (7-6) and Pierce (9-6l VS.
Masterson (3-2) and Porterdeld (6-0 OF
Shea (7-G.
Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)-
Wynn cd VS.. Kellner t5-8.
st. Louis ut New York (night)--Pillette
(6-6) vs.. Kuzava dad.
Detroit at Boston (night)-Trucks
(3-10) VS.. Brodowski f2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN 1T Chicago-Erskine (s-2) vs.
Rush (9-6.
Boston at Cincinnati (night)-Wilson
7-6) VS.. Raffensberger (9-6.
New York ct Pittsburgh (night)-Hearn
t9-2) VS.. Pollet (3-9).
Philadelphia at st. Louis {night)-Sim-
mons (7-21 VS.. Staley 11.6l.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

(See MATS, Page c-2)
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Can CW1ce MAD Jhree-game winning StreakS
and over one period-1946- 1949-took four
in a row.
But what is significant at this time is
the manner in which the National League is
winning That. plus the Nationals clear-cut
edge in holding the name" players
At least one generation had been watch.
ing the American League, both in World
Series and All-Star competition, bring its
rival to its knees with the long ball. For the
last three years it's been the other way
around. In 1850 Ralph Kiner and Red
Schoendienst homered the National League
to 4-3 win. Last year Stan Musial, Bob
Evening star., 1952-07-10
4ats Pinned to Halt White Sox Dominance at Griffith Stadium
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

FEW BASEBALL AUTHORITIES will acknowledge that
results OF AStar Games great deal as test of
strength and skill Right the National League riding
Evening star., 1952-05-15
West Point Cadets List Reasons
I For Choosing Army Over Az

more for them, and that they
could get more from the Army"
The statistics, as prepared by
West Point authorities, show
that 208 cadets from a gradual
ing class of 528 showed some in
tereSt in pilot training and were
given special physical examina-
tions and 173 passed them. But,
of this number, only 112 selected
pilot training while Is others,
who had failed the extreme
physical test, asked for Air Force
ground assignment. The total
127 volunteerS-was four short of
the established Air Force quota.
Others Over Quota.
BY comparison the infantry,
with a quota of 172, got 174 VOL
unteers; the armored service got
its full quota of 80; the artillery
got SO against a quota of SO, and
the Signal Corps got % against
"a quota of 27. West Point as
Signments of Junior officers to
quartermaster, ordnance and 9TH
er non-combat arms are not
made.
Pentagon records show that 1T
Of the graduates selecting in
fantry asked for airborne duty.
as did 80 of the artillerymen, IS
OF the engineers and two of those
seeking armored service. OF this
total of 167 wanting either to
parachute or glide into combat,
it is estimated that there are
training places for about 1875 and
airborne assignments for about SO.
A survey of the academy Sc
lections showed that the top
academic men in the class who
have first preference as to as
signment set the pattern for
ground combat. Of the first Is
men in the class at the time
selections were made, four chose
infantry, three armor, seven en-
glneers, one artillery and one
Air Force. ,,
The 528th, and last man in
the class. chose the Air Force,
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Trinity Times Receives
Top journalism Award

The Trinity Times, student
newspaper of Trinity College, has
been awarded the All-American
Journalism Award.
It received highest honor rating
for monthlies in the Associated
Collegiate Press competition.
Local staff members include
Miss Joan Mitchell, Pip Wiscon-
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Ecuador Warns Nuncio
To Keep Out of Politics
By the Associnted Press

QUITO, Ecuador, May IS
Government notes warned the
papal nuncio yesterday that inter-
vention of the clergy in the pres
identlal campaign would jeopardize
existing agreements with the
Vatican.
Government officials said cam
paign propaganda in favor of DR..
Ruperto Alarcon, Conservative
Party presidential candidate, has
been distributed in large amounts
at the doors of churches.
The nuncio, Efren Forni, told
the Foreign Office later he had
instructed church heads through
out the nation to order the clergy
not to take part in politics.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Jopon to Honor Flyers
Of Mexico Killed in War
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, May 15.-Ja-
pans new Charge d'Affaires here,
iKoh Chiba, will pay tribute teday
ito Mexican pilot& killed lin the
war with Japan.
Accompanied by Mexican Air
Force Chief Gen. Antonio Cardenas
Rodriguez, the envoy will place a
wreath at Independence Monu-
ment and then, at the military
airport. will make a brief speech
!praising Mexico's 201st Air Squad
ron which fought with Allied
forces in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

sin avenue NV. sports editor,
and Miss Joan Ruth, 1929 North
Carolina avenue NE, appointed
next years editor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Church Row Brings Divorce

PASADENA, Calf. May Is (P).
Because her husband pitched a
hymn book at her and then stalked
out of church, Mrs. Beda E.
Kvisler, so, was granted a. di-
vorce today from Morris Kvisler,
Sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

WHEN CERTAIN PRODUCT OR SERVICE ,s
NEEDED AND THERE is DOUBT AS TO
WHERE TO BUY 1T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
IMPROVEMENTS roa KEY WEsr ADVOCATED
by TIL CITIZEN ~
NOISES IN KEY WEST AND
STANDING ON THE SIDELlNES

Undoubtedly q large majority Of Key Westers-
every Citizen reader may fix his own percentaee--ap-
proves the action of the City commissioners pronipt-
ing the operation Of sound trucks in our streets but 70 be
consistent further should be taken to rid the city
of other noises
tourist who said he is passing his fifth winter in
Key West had a etterin The Citizen few days ago
complaining about the noise made by scooters in the vi
entity Of his home What true Of his vicinity true also
Key West When scooters shoots by, it makes as
much noise as tank charging In battle The tourist
complained bitterly could read between the lines
that If the scooter noise stopped, he will look for
~r.snother place to, spend his winters *szs
He wished to know Why scooters are permitted to
run without mufers. He could have followed up that
question by asking another Are scooter riders privl
eyed class?' If aman drives al Car without muffer
city policemen will him to get and. If he does
heed the warning he will be arrested for causing
Nj nuisance Why discriminate? What applies to him should
also apply to the scooter rider. r F.'. tts.s@
But the noise made by scooter while running is OF
little consequence noises notched one after
other compared to the roaring Of outboard motors IN
Garrison Blight every Sunday That roar can be heard
within radius of mile The noise Is as loud as squad
ron OF airpanes passing over the holsetops. e f,
But Key Westers particularly the oidtmers should
not be impatient or nconsderate The Citizen has heard
some them remark KEY West Is like il used to be-
No city, growing fast Key West been growing
the last decade, be usedsto be- Key West has
Growing palms, and the grunts caused by some of the
pains dsagreeabe We cant have theaquiet Of the
-andbuggy days at time when we yet our driving
and pulling power from the gasoline motor 1t may be
added, though that motor be well muffled IL
soaTds like purrng kitten Yet if all motors were
ring kittens Svbnd have other things to complain
about becausahey are part and parcel of growth and
rfogress. 1850" s.s.. Id IL Il
In view of those facts. we should not be too critical
of the City Commissioners. The fast growth of Key West
poses problem after problem for the Commissioners and
Is humanity impossible for them solve all problems al
the same time. Try as hard as the Commissioners may,
inconsderate critics standing on the sidelines, de-
nand why this that not being done when the doing,
in many involves sums Of money far beyond the
city's means.