davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194s; $3.50; beige. Perfect,
blue; 194S; S52S Both top-notch
cars. Also We have other makes to
OF gas; easy to drive and handle in
this Wash. trafic today, easy to find
q parking space. Come In today for
a demonstration. or call and our
salesman viii bring one out to you;
Ford Fri 6eafea eRa ss5 Sssa lila Sss.
AUsTiNs 1isTi sSf: as. ss;5es: 40. s7e5; so.
soFsisn ears Aiso 5ack ascsr rR% Ss LID css iats
and p NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
A spiendid little little car: s19A sse6. terms.
ROPER. 18TH and R. /. ave; ne.
AUSTIN AS a-dr.: new paint. good
rubber. low cost. economical trans
sSon on s ss das psnt soaas 9s sS sne
tee; $445. sTEuART MOTOR CO.
(NA. 300n). fth and N. Y. ave. NV.
BUICK 1851 Roadmaster conv.; beau
tiful yellow easy eye glass, spot
llght; OWNER; $3.50. Wo. SQ23
BUICK IHt sns 1859 convertible black fnish,
fender wells; good running condi-
ton. Radio, heater; $225 or best
BUICK 40 club coupe; $3.50 or best
offer. 100 4th st. n.e.e. Ii. .3-4034
$149 dn.: safety tested and guaran.
tsed AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
BUICK 194S Super cony.: brilliant
black, r. h., Wv. tires: excel. cond
| throuphout; 81, 395; trade or terms
/ WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wisconsin
| ave. NV, EN-. 0141 Us
BUICK 1919 Roadmaster conv
beautiful canary yellow. black top
| red leather interior. Wv. tires. r.
h., Dynafiow; exceptionally nice
1891 wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. DIAL
BUICK ,4s Super; Al cond.: nev
paint: 10000 miles: orig. owner
$1.095, $295 down. DI. 4676 aftel
BUICK d R 1887; radio and heater, ,
good tires; ok. condition; 500
Buck Hi 41a ls4s Es' de ne luxe Special sedan;
sdS .efns is6SssRs issh sad
lCHEvRoIET CHI =; OH r'si 10 sport coupe; Seton.
y green; Wv. tires: equipped: don't
CHASE MOTOR CO.. 7725 wis. ave
NV, OIL. 610O. 20
CHEVROLET Al sport coupe; ofiRi.
nal blk paint: $245, $500 down
B; I; !, ave; y, m n.e;a 81 uE; sQ1s; a. 49,.
age; Powerelide, htr. and defroster
\ 81. 545. CHEVY CHASE MoTOF
! CO., S725 Wis. ave. NV. OIL. 61G0
.-H
Evening star., 1952-05-27
VACATION PLACES

SHENANDOAH RIVER LODGE. Luray.
surpassed comb. mountain and river
scenery; modern cottages. each with
bath and porch; good food. fishing
and other recreation; caters to fam
lily groups: kitchen facilities for in
tents; very moderate rates Phone
REHoBoTH BEACH. DEL.-Modern
ocean-front 2-bedrm. apt; sleeps 8;
S74 30 per wk. OIL. 1883. ---2S
VIRGINIA BEACH-Special preseason
rates, 50, 80 per person and up;
centrally located on the boardwalk
running water in every room, some
with private baths. Write or phone
for reservations. THE VICTORIA,
Ocean Front at 21st st. Phone Va.
Beach I'll. 30
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WMLYS 1881 station wagon: cd,
heater; orig. owner: $500 mi. Like
new; 81 600. MARTIN, 1907 Duke
st.. Alex. OV. 1908. s to 4:30; AL.
0965. evenings. -2S
WIILYS 1949 Jeepster; heater. over
drive. Wv. tires, good top and
side curtains; in excellent condition;
runs like new; S995. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
DO. $500. 40
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AUTOS FOR SALE tcen,., ,

CHEVROLET 194s Fleetline Aero sdt..
palm green. r. and h.; perfect motor
| down payment. WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 014l.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

NEAR 18th AND B ST. s.E.-16 l.
car metal garages, now rented
month to month for sale. Good
condition. Price $4,000. $500 down;
bal. $50 mo- No expense. ST. 1857
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
--28
Evening star., 1952-05-27
B-20 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, d. C.
TUESDAY, MAY "a, 1882
Evening star., 1952-05-27

1949 Fl. 2-dr. sedan
good cond.; 81: so; r. and h.. EX
Evening star., 1952-03-15
New Director Named
BY Protestant Group

The Rev. Joseph Clark Dane
formerly Of the Lake Nokomis
Presbyterian Church. Minneapolis
has been named director of the
United Fellowship Of Protestants
here.
The organization, sponsored BY
the General Commission on Chap
lains, is an interdenominationa
youth fellowship for Armed Forces
personnel.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

guest speaker will be Judge Wal.
ter NJ. Bastian. United States Dis.
trict Court for the District OF Co.
llumbia.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass o1
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow when
Arthur L. Hayford will present the
lesson on personal evangelism.
The Anna May Wood Class Of
Waugh Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly business
meeting at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Nellie Arnold, 2l21
Thirty-fourth street Sc.
The Brotherhood Glass of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
with James o. Bouton as teacher,
The Friendly Glass will meet at
10 am. tomorrow in the church
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Newman Club Will Meet
Tor Communion Breakfas

The Newman Club, an organi
Ization Of Catholic students a
George Washington University
will meet for a communion break.
fast tomorrow in the Studen
Union Building. Twenty-first ant
Ia streets N w.
The breakfast will follow q
la. m. mass in st. Stephens Cath.
Iolic Church, Twenty first stree
and Pennsylvania avenue NV
The Rev. Lawrence Gatti. chap,
lain Of the club. will celebrate tn,
mass and speak at the breakfast
James ]. Kennedy, president, viii
preside.
New members will be initiated
lat 1880 pm. In st. Stephens Hall
A st. Patrick's Day party will fol.
low
Evening star., 1952-03-15
tx. Of G. to Honor @ officiuIs
lat c Communion Breuk fust

Knights Of Columbus officials
here win be guests of honor to-
morrow at $50 am. communion
breakfast Of Carroll Council SIT,
knights of Columbus, at the
Knights Hall. 918 Tenth street
NV.
The breakfast win follow a mass
at 8:15 am. in st. Dominic's Cath
|olic Church. SIS Sixth street.
|S.W. The Rev. Roland Murphy
prior Of White Friars Hall, viii be
the celebrant.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Organized Bible Glasses.

auditorium and viii have as It's
guest teacher Norman Sandridge.
The Dawson Bible Class for
Women Of the First Baptist
Church will meet tomorrow at
I9:45 am. Miss Johnnie Rena
Gray, a member Of the teaching
staff. will discuss the lesson.
The Rustin Couples Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church win meet at GAS am. to-
morrow when Rev. Milo Farmer,
a member of the class and assoc
lciate teacher Of the All-States
Glass, will continue his series Of
talks on "The Teachings of
Jesus" Susanna Wesley Glass
meets at 10 am. tomorrow and
will be taught by Mrs. B. B.
Wright. During the month of
March members Of this class will
serve as hoStesses for the / pm.
Sunday coffee hour for visitors
lin the church parlor. The Jaynes
Class win hold its annual banquet
at $3.50 pm. Monday in the social
hall. The guest speaker will be
lMr. Farmer. secretary of the Sem
|ate Foreign Aid Committee. He
will give a talk on his recent trip
abroad for that committee. The
Forum Glass meets at Gas am.
tomorrow. with the Rev. william
|R. Wright continuing his series
|of talks on .'Why I Am a
Protestant" The Graham Class
will meet at GAS am. tomorrow,
when Phillip Breaux, guest
speaker. will talk on How Do We
Know There Is a God?"
The Burial Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church will meet at GAS.
tomorrow morning. with Miss
Cora Croft as teacher. The class
will hold a friendship supper at
6 pm. Friday in Burial Hall.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

in the church
h o u Sc. TIL / s
class meets at
|9:45 am. to-
m orro W with
Mrs. Hope Nor
.ris as teacher.
The Cleaners
Bible Class of
C o | u m b la
Heights Chris
.tian Church
will hold its an
.nual banquet at
.7 pm. WedneS-
d ay at the
C h. The
Evening star., 1952-03-15
81. Michael 5 Church Plans
Marriage Conference

The st. Michael's Catholic
Church win hold q Cana confer
ence from 2 to S pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Arlington Mems Club

Representative Hays, Democrat
lot Arkansas will speak at a 6:3l
pm. dinner meeting Tuesday ot
the Mems Club Of Community
Methodist Church. Key boulevard
and North Bryan street, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-03-15
By Dr. Poge Etchison

The Lydia Bible Class Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church
will hold its monthly business and
social meeting at 8 pm. Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
By John P. Carmichael

Chicago Daily News Sports Editor
BROOKLYN, Oct. 7.-Frankie
Frisch calls the 1852 World Series
the greatest since his Cardinals
beat the Tigers in 1884.
Dixie Walker. who played in the
1947 Series when Cookie Lavagetto
broke up Floyd Bevens' no-hit
game with two out in the ninth,
says that nothing ever saw :.
or was a part Of :. can equal
this Series. 49,.
That's the way 1t will stand, too
whatever happens in the seventh
game.
Bob Kuzava, the former White
Sox and Mats southpaw, walked
over to Casey Stengel last night
and said. "I'll pitch"
Stengel didn't act surprised. He
just said: THANK you. my boy
I'll see."
This is a new experience for the
Understanding from behind to
force a seven-game Series-but II
takes an old head like Phil Rig
zuto, the team captain and short
stop, to take 1t calmly.
I'm 1947. when we last PLAYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Badgers Now on Top
I'm Weekly Grid Poll;
Terps Drop 10 Fourth
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. THE
power-laden Badgers of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin took over
first place in the weekly Associated
Press football poll today by the
simple expedient of beating the
favorite in the Big Ten Confer
ence.
The favorite in this case was
Illinois, which won the champion
ship last year and whipped STAN
ford in the Rose Bowl. The Illini
were rated the choice to 60 on to
another title this time around.
But the Badgers 20-6 triumph
last Saturday made the 1873 sports
writer's and sports casters, who
voted in the second poll, sit up
and take notice.
They gave Wisconsin AZ first.
place ballots and 1923 points.
The Badgers now are favorites to
win the Big Ten championship
and make the trip to the Rose
Bowl.
Maryland Now Fourth.
The first weeks leader. Mich
igan State, was ranked second
with $50 points and "a firsts.
California was third with 961
points and % firsts. Maryland.
third week ago. polled 1874
points, with % firsts and dropped
to fourth despite a $50 victory
lover Clemson. Georgia Tech
rounded out the top five with 734
points and IL firsts.
When he heard that his team
was ranked No. l. Ivy Williamson.
wisconsin coach, said:
II doubt that our win over Illi-
nois should entitle us to such
consideration. I like to think we
are that good. but one victory
isn't conclusive. Our big worry
is our game with Ohio State Sat-
urday."
Its defeat caused Illinois to be
bounced right out of the top 10.
The Illini ranked No. 2 a week
ago. The same fate befell Texas,
fifth last week, only in this case
it was worse. The Longhorns,
beaten by Notre Dame. 1913.
couldn't even make the first 20.
Two Newcomers on List.
The remainder of the top 10
Included Duke 60, Southern Cali
fornia 60, Notre Dame 90,
Kansas 90 and Princeton UO.
Georgia Tech, California an d
Duke all improved on their posi-
ton from last week, while the two
(See FOOTBALL. Pare A-1QO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Arcaro Wins 37fh Stakes,
z Short Of Sande's Mark
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Jockey
Eddie Arcaro now is only three
victories away from breaking Earl
Sande's record Of winning SO
stakes in one year.
Arcaro won his 37th yesterday
when he took the marlborough
Handicap at Jamaica on Mrs. Jan
Burke's Squared Away. Favored
at 2la to !, Squared Away ran the
6 furlongS in I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Frisch Says Series Is Greatest
Since '34;;WoIker Rates 1t TOPS

the Dodgers full series, we had a
veteran team and they had the
kids" he said. Nov they've got
the vets and we have the young
Sters."
The Yankees never have been
ahead this time. Even when they
lost four straight to the Cards Of
(See SIDELIGHTS, Page A-19.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Berro Neither Hero Nor Goat;
Mantle Gets Laugh Out of Poke
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. TT just
got lucky. I was anything but
lucky the other day."
This was Yogi Berra's explana-
ton of his ups and downs in the
World Series, considered by some
to be the most exciting champion
ship struggle Of all.
Yogi, of course, was referring
to his two personal highlights OF
the series.
He was lucky" to hit the home
run yesterday that tied the score
at IL and led to the Yankees 80
triumph over Brooklyn. He was
"unlucky" last Friday when he
was charged with a passed bal
that led to two Dodgers runs anc
cost the Yankees a So defeat.
No Elation, No Chagrin.
Yogi showed no particular ella.
ton over yesterdays homer in tn.
seventh inning of young Billy
Loes, just as he displayed M
particular chagrin over the lapse
in the third game.
"Shucks," he said. cts just tn,
breaks of the game. It didn'
bother me much when you fellow.
described me as the goat Of tn.
Series. What for? I missed tn,
ball, that's all. What should
have done? Commit suicide?
$50 today I hit a home run
Does that make me a hero? Heck
no! That's what I'm paid to do
amt I? Besides, it looks lik'
everybody is hitting home runs.
Yogi gave his reason for tn,
record-breaking number of homer
in this Series.
Give never seen so many swing
ing at bad pitches" the sluggins
catcher explained. Now you tax,
this last game. There were foul
homers hit. (Duke) Snider hit /.
high fast ball out of the park fol
his first homer. I hit an insid,
pitch that they tell me Loes in
tended as waste pitch. Mantlei
homer came of an outside pitch
Snider's second homer was tn,
only one hit of a good pitch"
The mention Of Nantes nam,
brought q CLEAN to Berra's eyes
boy, how I wish I could hi
like him." he said. "That boy /,
strong, very strong. Take m,
word for it. he's going to becom,
one Of the greatest players of al
time. That's one in a million"
Finger Still Hurts.
Asked whether the finger HI
split on that Inflated passed bal
still bothered him, Yogi replied:
1T sure does. I still can't grir
the bat properly. Every time
hit the ball I vince from the pain
The first joint is so stiff car
hardly feel 1t. I'm going to hav,
it X-rayed after the series.
Look back" he added, "ant
you'll find that I got five hit
before I hurt the finger and
got only one (the homer) aftel
that. I can't pull the bat arount
like I should"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Laurel International
Gets Greek Ship, Ruhe;
Crafty Admiral Invited

A final decision by Crafty Ad-
mirals trainer is all Laurel off,
Gals need to be assured of a
strong three-horse American entry
in the $4,000 Washington Inter-
national turf race at the midway
track October 10.
The Charfran Stable star SEEM
ingly came out of Saturdays
Jockey Club Gold Cup in good
condition, but Trainer Bob Odom
said he would wait until Friday
to decide whether to retire the
horse for the rest of the year or
start him in the International.
Brookmeade Stables Greek
Ship. generally rated as the No.
turf holse in this country, and
Hasty Farms Ruhe. third in the
1851 Kentucky Derby, already
have accepted invitations to the
race. Thus, the addition of Crafty
Admiral would assure this country
of outstanding representation in
the event.
The horses were selected by a
committee Of racing writer's. head
ed by Nelson Dunstan of the New
York Morning Telegraph.
If Crafty Admiral's name is
withdrawn. the bid will be offered
King Ranch's To Market, but
probably will not be accepted
Trainer Max Hirsch said he would
not allow the horse to run on a
turf course without the explicit
consent of Owner Robert Kleberg
who is en- route to the United
States from a vacation in Hon.
olulu.
Next in line are Mrs. H. L
Straus' Plaster, 8-year-old dis
lance star who usually reaches
peak form in the autumn, and
Cain Hoy Stables one-eyed Ar
mageddon, recent winner of the
Atlantic City tracks Ventno1
Handicap.
Naturally, the owners of Mark
Ye-Well and One Count were
sounded out before the choices
were made. However, Mark-Ye
Well is expected to be held out fol
the Pimlico Special, according to
Trainer Ben Jones, while Trainer
Oscar White believes the long.
striding One Count wouldn't 20 toe
well ON Laurel's short grass course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Injured Navy Tai|back
May Miss wan Tilt
By the Associated Pres,

| ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. Tall
back Don Fishers injured hip that
may sideline him for the week
watered down the celebrating
aftermath of Nays second straight
football victory.
Academy medical men said q
severe muscle bruise may put the
170-pound running and passing
threat on the bench when the Mid
dies tackle what shapes up as
their sternest test yet against VIII
liam and Mary this Saturday.
Fishers injury came in the third.
period of the 31-7 smashing of
Cornell last Saturday.
Bill Robinson. a graduate of l50-
pound football, completed the
game in the key left halfback role
in Coach Eddie Erdelatz's single
wing-box attack. He handled the
job we'll and, If Fisher can't amble,
has the best chance of starting
against William and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Yanks, 3: DODGERS. .
Ran Tor Shuba in 9Th.
tStruck out for Hodges in 9th,
$Popped out for Roe in 9th.

hdu lUE 0uup1 IN SLn,
tStruck out for Hodges in 9th.
Popped out for Roe in 9th.
New York lA) --- 600 900 210-3
Runs batted In - Snider (2), Berra,
RS r. or Mantle: Two-base hits-Cox. ,shu-
lie: Stolen base-Loes: Double play
bases-New York. IL; Brooklyn. 8. Bases
on balls.on Lees, 5 mantle. Mize, Ris.
quito, McDougald, Woodling); OF Roe, /
(Mantle); of Raschi, i Gsnider]; of Rey.
nolds. | tFurillo); Struck out-By Loes,
BY Raschi, 81 lHodges 3, Loes, Robinson,
S SGs z, ~, Furillo, Cox; BY Reynolds, 3
IN rs innings, of Ioes, 9 in SIS innings:
on Roe, @ in inning; OF Reynolds. o in
Rasehi. 2;2; Of Loes. 49,; Oh Roe 90;
on REYNOLDS. 90. Balk-Loes. winning
glmpires s. rassarelle "a: plate; Larry
second base; Babe Pineli tN). third base:
Jim H0nochick tAl, left field; Dusty Bog
tendance-30.037 paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

People will argue that ball players today
don't have the muscles of their predecessors.
There's nobody in the game now to compare
with Ruth and Gehrig and Hack Wilson and
Jimmy Foxx and Hank Greenberg and AL
Simmons" they point out. Well, perhaps not
But the Sniders and the Nantes and the
Berras and the Mics are hitting more balls
farther than in any series in which the old
heroes participated.
People will say, tits the pitching that
makes these fellows seem SO powerful" Well,
is that so? Raschi has pitched three hitter,
Black six-hitter and a four-hitter with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
By the Assecioted Pres.

BROOKLYN, Oct. Unlikely
Mantle was grinning, looking every
bit as if he were enjoying a huge
joke-which he was.
"All series long I've been trying
to hit one into the seats and I
couldn't do it," he laughed. This
time I try to poke one into left,
and darn if it doesn't wind up in
the stands"
The 20-year-old Yankee star
was talking about the tremendous
homer he parked into the lower
Ileft-centerfield stands in the
eighth inning while batting left
handed to provide the Yankees
with their last run in their 80
triumph over the Dodgers yester-
day.
Greater Thrill at Chicago.
II felt pretty good when real
lied the ball had reached the
seats, but I didn't get an espe-
cially big thrill.
1T certainly didn't compare
with the thrill I got when I hi
the grand slam homer in Chicago
late in the year. That won thu
game. It came in the ninth in.
ming when we were behind.
II might have gotten a bigger
thrill If I had broken a tie anc
won the game with this homer
But we were ahead, 2 to /, wher
hit it and it didn't appear tt
mean much then. AS it turned
out, the homer proved to be the
difference.
Asked whether that was the
hardest hit ball he ever had hit
to the opposite field, Mantle shook
his head.
Turner Recalls Long Drives.
Smiling Jim Turner, the affablt
Yankee coach, recalled several ths
young slugger hit this year to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

Ten years ago-The big
leagues decided to make three
western trips instead of four in
1943, because Of transportation
difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Seventh game today at Ebbets Field

FINANCIAL FIGURES.
Sixth game:
Attendance-30. oar.
Receipts (net)-S154,7336
Commissioner share-S23,2I0.O4.
Clubs and leagues share $751;
523.5S.
Six-game figures:
Attendance-307,7 III,
Receipts (net)-$i ,453,4S5.23.
$500. 003. 3S. ,.t.
Commissioners share-S21s.O12.79.
Clubs and leagues share - S735.-
459.1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stuff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, OCT This go as the World Series
of the home Fourteen basebas have been waoped
fences and barriers in six 2year-od
dozen homers set by Washington and Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
World Series Facts
BY the Associated Press
STANDINGS.
(Best -Four Out OF Sever

First game. October l. at Ebbe + E . 4
New York "a L. --------2 s 2
BROOKLYN IN L. g
Black and campanelia. Losing pitcher
Reynolds Home runs-New York (Mc-
dougald). Brooklyn (Robinson. snider.
ReeSe)
Second game. October 2. at Ebbets
New York a, l.; 2 10 9
1ff Rasehi an and / Berra; Erskine. Loes '(ej,
Lehman 81 and Campanella; Losing
pitcher--Erskine. Home run-New York
MARTINI.
Third game. october 8. at Yankee
Brooklyn IN. L. ----- 511 o
New York "a. L. --.--- 3 2
t9j and Berra. Losing pitcherSLopat.
Home runs-New York (Berra. Mize).
Fourth game, october 4. at Yankee
N sTo9 @dyE N, l. ---------- 9 I |
Black Rutherford ts) and Campan-
ella; Reynolds and Berra. Losing pitcher
Fifth game. october s. at Yanke.
Rss 7SFs q X. l. l., -------- 8 rs 2
I'll innings)
Erskine and Campanella: Blackwell.
Sain. Home runs-Brooklyn (Snider),
New York (Mize).
=. Sixth game at Ebbets Field:
Brooklyn IN. L. 2 s
Raschi. Reynolds (S) and Berra; Loes,
Roe 90 and Campanella. Winning
Home runs-New York IBERIA. Mantle),
Brooklyn (Snider. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

Turner Recalls Long Drives.
Smiling Jim Turner, the affable
Yankee coach, recalled several the
young slugger hit this year to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

(See MANTLE, Page A-19)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

(See FOOTBALL, Page A-19.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

(See SIDELIGHTS, Page AIS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-04
SOLVING THE PROBLEMS

Every fairminded person recognizes that there are
problems with medical for the people which
remain unsolved BY the same TOKEN every fair-nnded
also recognizes that tremendous progress
panng lettering medical has been made in recent
years.
The voluntary medical insurance systems, which pro-
vide protection for the family at cost of few dollars
month"; have been outstanding success Their member
ship into the tens of millions and is growing STILL But
the proponents of compulsory government health nsur
ance which polite term for semsocialized medicine
have criticized them the grounds that they do not
catastrophe inessthat u.s. chronic ailments of long
duration.
the fact is that the proposed insurance
system does not meet this problem. provides only for
brief and limited period of disqualification and other
ices would offer nothing that private plans do not offer
But would substitute compuson for voluntary action by
the individual and would saddle the medical fraternity
and the taxpayers of the nation with great bureau
cracy with an annual budget of many billions.
Moreover much work is now being done by the medi-
cal and the voluntary insurance organizations in at
lacking the problem of catastrophe illness is extreme
ly difficult problem and will not be solved quickly
y But step by step, the goal of evermprovng medical
for all is being reached.
American health standards are now the best in the
world. That is accomplishment. of free medicine and
voluntary action by the people Still better standards will
result from the