davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

United States cuts 1852 sugar
quota in move to increase price.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
SIGNED:

Mr.. v. w. Atkins, husband
Shirley Jean Caldwell, daugh-
ter
v. w. Atkins Jr., Step son
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenzie john
son, father & mother
Doris Dotson, Georgia M.
Hugey. Mary Frances Gill
KY and Dorothy Johnson,
sisters and oties johnson,
brother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

We the undersigned use this
method of expressing our men,
DRY of our beloved wife, mother
and kindred who passed away
January IL, 1851 in Portland,
Oregon.
Everyday our memory Is re-
freshened OF her love, affection
and tender care, and throughout
the years to come we shall for
ever cherish the advice and as
sistsnce she was to US and the
community.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

DIRECTIONS: Out New Homp.
shire Avenue to,Missouri Avenue,
right into Riggs Rood, drive obout
~ mile to our sign and somple
house.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Recently Opened and Going Fast! In Beautiful
NewHampshire Estates

Crowds are flocking to see these well
constructed, quality homes in New
Hampshire Estates because here is q
quality 3-bedroom rambler priced well
within the range for homes with SO
many outstanding features!
Nowhere else at this price will you find
a big, spacious rambler with cathedral
ceilings, daylight basement with picture
windows easily adaptable to 2 addl-
tional bedrooms, recreation room, ETC.
New Hampshire Estates is one OF the
newest and finest suburban communl-
ties in the District! You can be. sure
your investment will be protected If you
buy your home in New Hampshire Es-
tateS.
DIRECTIONS: Drive out New Hampshire Avenue
extended blocks post University Lane, turn left on
Quebec Street TO lth Avenue. turn rioht on I'm
Avenue to homes.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
~
LON SHAlNS

DIRECTIONS: Out massachusetts, Avenue 10 Ward
Circle right on Nebraska Avenue TO Van Ness Street.
lett on VGn Ness to 45th and homes Or out Wis
eonsin Avenue 10 Tenley cFele. left Nebraska to
Won Ness. right van'Ness 70 45.h and homes. From
out Connecticut Avenue turn Van Ness TO @5th and
homes. Mr.. Weinberg premises. IA 1853.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Japan Calls Upon U. 5.
To Return 4 Air Bases
By the Assoeia,ed Press

TOKYO, Feb. Japan has
asked the United States to re-
turn Haneda, Tokyo's biggest air
port. and three other United
states airbases to japanese con-
troll, Kyodo News Agency said to-
day.
Haneda. rebuilt by the United
States Air Force after World War
II, has been the point Of arrival
and departure for countless Amer
lean diplomats and ranking OH
GERS travelling between Japan and
the United States and Japan and
Korea.
Kyodo said Transportation Min
lister Giichi Murakami also asked
the return of airfields at Chitose,
on Hokkaido: Itami, near Osaka,
and Fukuoka on Kyushu Island.
The request was made some
time ago to Occupation Head
quarters.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Two Of I Doctors Quit
Birth-ConiroI Group
After Catholic Protest
by The Assoeiosed Press

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Feb. 2.
Two doctors have resigned from
q birth control group as demanded
by st. Francis Roman Catholic
Hospital and a third Withdrew his
services to the parenthood unit
while four others defied the edict.
OF tie seven physicians involved.
four are Jewish and three are
Protestants.
The doctors made known their
plans yesterday, following the hos
pital's ultimatum that the seven
either break off with the Duchess
County Planned Parenthood
League or resign from the institu-
tion's staff.
The Catholic Church is opposed
to the use of contraceptives or
other mechanical means Of birth
control.
DR.. John r. Rogers, former
president of the Dutchess County
Medical Society, and DR.. Martin
Lieser announced they had quit
the league.
May Resign Later.
Dr.. Rogers said he had four pa
tients in the hospital and that
he Withdrew from the league
rather than jeopardize their
health. He added that he ''prob-|
ably" would submit his resignation
to the medical staff when his pa
tients are discharged.
DR.. Paul Lass said he never
was a member of the league but
had rendered some services to it
out of professional courtesy" He
said these services would be with
drawn.
The four physicians who have
decided to retain their member
ship in the league are Albert A.
Rosenberg, E. Gordon Mckenzie,
William w. Bennett and Florence
H. Gottdiener.
Dr.. Bennett said he. awaited
written notice from the hospital
and that ''the next move is up toI
them" i.
DR.. Gottdiener criticized the
hospital for singing out seven
doctors"
She said st. Francis had failed
to act against a staff member
who also is a member Of the
leagues medical board. The
physician was not further identi-
fed.
No Comment From Hospital.
She further charged that seven
other hospital staff physicians
including st. Francis chief of
staff. DR.. A. M. Leonidof, have all
lowed use Of their names as league
sponsors.
The hospital made no comment
on her statements.
Meanwhile, the hospitals med
ical staff conferred for more than
an hour yesterday with the Very
Rev. John J.. Curry, director of
hospitals and health for the Arch
diocese of New York. No an
nouncement was made after the
conference.
Dr.. Mckenzie, who has prac-
ticed at the hospital for % years,
told newsmen he would not back
out of something I believe in"
u will not resign from the |
league" he added, If they don'tI|
want me on the staff I will not!|
practice there"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
ONLY
s32,95O
One of Washington Finest Addresses

When you live in Ameri-
can University Park you
assure yourself and your
family Of one of the ma
tion's capitals most de-
sirahle addresses. These
magnificent homes of 3
bedrooms and 3 baths
(plus a powder, room,
give you everything in
luxury, in comfort and in
q desirable residential adj
dress. See them today!
Near Schools, Shopping
Center, Churches, Fast
Transportation
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Woman Admits She Burned
Home Rather Than Clean Il
Ry De Assoeio.ed Press

BELL. Calf. Feb. Mrs.
Kathleen Tossey took a look at
her untidy house, she told police,
and concluded it would be easier
to burn the place than clean 1t.
Police said she did just that
They said that after fifemen
quelled the flames. she told them
she had tossed a box Of burning
matches into a pile of paper nap
kins she had arranged in the
attic.
She then went downstairs and
relaxed by engaging in q tele-
phone conversation.
Mrs. Tossey is in jail in lieu
of $4,000 bond on a charge Of
arson.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

An atfsndoni will pofk
your car with our COM
pIimenfs when you drive
TO the door Of our CO.
fritz Building office.
National 644O
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Russian Mining Experts
Attacked in Red China
BY The Assoeiased Press

HONG KONG, Feb. q A
roundabout report was published
here today that II Russian mining
advisers were ambushed by guer-
rillas in Red China in mid-Janu-
ary and seven were killed, along
with 20 Chinese Red security
guards.
The dispatch was received by
mail from Waiyeung in Eastern
Kkangtung province. Dated jan
uary 20, it was published here by
the independent Wah Kiu Vat Pc.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Compare These
FEATURES:

. Picture Windows
Throughout
. Cathedral Ceilings
. Daylight Basement
with Picture window
. Aluminium Wind Tight
Sliding Windows
. Recessed Lighting in
Dining Area
. Sky-Light window In
Bathroom
. 8 Big Bedrooms
. Full Basement
. Complete De Luxe
Kitchen
. Gas Air Conditioned
Heat
Evening star., 1952-10-15
ale of the Tupe
Henry Armstrong in 1888 and won

Henry Armstrong in 1888 and wor
lit back the next year.
No other lightweight has ever
done it. so Carter will be running
into tradition as we'll as Salas
ifurrieS.
The scrap promises to sizzle
from start to finish and run a
full Is rounds.
Small Turnout Expected.
Only 5000 or so customers are
expected at ringside. which would
be the smallest turnout for a title
bout ever promoted by the Inter-
national Boxing Club. The Chi
cago Stadium attraction will be
televised and broadcast nation
ally.
(The bout will be telecast in
Washington over Station WTOP,
Channel 9. and broadcast over
Radio Station WTOP at 10
o'clock.)
Each fighter will receive nearly
$4,000 as his share of television
receipts. This sum should far
Iovershadow their 30-3O split of a
gate not expected to exceed $25,-
900.
A big Latin following will be on
hand to cheer the 24-year-old
champion. The confident little
mauler from Los Angeles via Mon
terrey is boxing's first bona fide
Mexican titleholder.
SalaS Never KayOed.
While compiling a. record of As
victories. 20 losses and six draws.
Salas has never been knocked out.
Usually slow starter, he opens
up with explosive f1urries at the
close of each round. He is a hard
shooter, somewhat wild, and has
scored 18 knockouts.
Salas finished strongly in de-
feating Carter for the 135-pound
crown five months ago in Los
(See FIGHT, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-It fol-
lows as matter of course that
the college football team rated
No. in the country should have
the No. l offense.
That, at least, was the situation
today when latest statistics of the
National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau showed that Michigan State,
top-ranked in the Associated Press
poll, is leading all other major
college teams in advancing the
ball. Maryland. the No. 2 team
in the poll. is sixth.
The Spartans broke loose with
592 yards in walloping Texas A8sM
last Saturday, 1876, to wrest
the offensive team leadership
from Tulsa, which fell to 18th
after a mediocre day against
Houston.
Most Of the Spartans' yardage,
totaling 1896 for three games, has
been picked up through the air,
leaving California the honor of
being the sports most effective
ground-gaining unit so far this
season.
The Golden Bears, third-ranked
in the latest Associated Press poll,
have piled up a commanding av-
erage of 3613 yards a game in
their four victories to lead rush.
ing statistics. They have virtu-
ally ignored the overhead game
The Bears have a bevy of good
infantrymen in Johnny Olszewski
Don johnson and Bill Powell.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-
Eddie Price of the New York
Giants. the leagues top ground
gamer in 1851, leads the pack OF
National Football League ball car
riers again this year with a mark
of 316 yards for three games.
The former Tulane fullback has
carried the ball 81 times for an
average of So yards He gained
971 yards to win the title last year
Leading the passers is Tobin
Rote of Green Bay with 13 COM
.pletions in % attempts for 81
yards and three touchdowns, an
average of I'LL yards per try.
On the receiving end. Gene
Schroeder of the Chicago Bears is
on top with 18 competitions for 254
yards and three touchdowns. Lou
GroZa of Cleveland. although he
hasn't scored touchdown, still is
the best point-getter with 25, gar
Inered from seven extra points ano
six field goals.
In other departments, Horace
Gillom of Cleveland leads the
jpunters with a 49, average
Woodley Lewis of the Los Angelo.
Rams has the best punt-returr
average, 23.3, while Ed Bawel o1
the Philadelphia Eagles and &c
Kissell of Pittsburgh are tied fol
the lead in snaring opponents
passes with four interruptions
each.
Runnerup spot in the ground
gaining department is held by
Hugh McElhenny of San Fran
cisco. a rookie from the Univer-
sity of Washington who has the
best average in the league, 9.3
yards per try in 26 attempts for
total of 241. John Dottley OF
the Chicago Bears is third with
235 yards and Joe Perry of San
Francisco fourth with 222.
Adrian Burk of the Eagles is
second best in the passing depart
ment with % competitions in SO
attempts for 419 yards, three
touchdowns and an average of 8.38
yards per pass. frankie Albert
of San Francisco has thrown q,
completed 13 for PIG yards, two
touchdowns and an 8.11 average.
Mac Speedie of the Browns has
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Tickets So Scarce
Joe Blair Con'tFind
Two for Parents

Joe Blair, the University of
Maryland sports publicist, has
filled so many requests from news
'papermen for Maryland Navy
football tickets that he suddenly
found himself without even two
for his parents.
The last of the 44,716 tickets
for Saturdays game between the
States two big undefeated teams
was sold yesterday. That includes
about 1000 extra bleacher seats
put up around the 34,000-seat
concrete stadium.
Even Coach Jim Tatum can't
scare up any more tickets. A
friend phoned Tatum from James,
town, N. Y, yesterday asking for
four. Jim couldn't do a thing
for him, and bit later the friend
phoned back. He had found Is,
and did Tatum want the other
IL? Tatum certainly did.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Browns, Forty-Niners Tied
For Lead in Total Offense

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is (R.-
The Cleveland Browns and San
Francisco Forty-Niners are tied
for the leadership in total yards
gained after three weeks of play
in the National Football League.
Both teams have negotiated l.
089 yards in three games. The
Browns. who are tied for second
place in the American Division,
have picked up $40 yards rushing
and 719 passing, while the Forty
Miners have rushed for 6l2 and
passed for ATT yards. The top pair
are followed by the Chicago Bears
with 568-502-1 ,070, and Green
Bay 477-561-1.038.
The New York Giants, leading
the American Conference with
three straight wins, top the league
in yards gained rushing. The
Giants backs have cracked oppos-
ing lines for 668 yards. San
Francisco. National Conference
leader, ranks second with 6l2, fol-
(See PROS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-15
By MerreII WhittIesey

Navy is reputed to be a team
|of many offenses, but whatever
the MiddieS use against Maryland
Saturday in the Districts all-time
outstanding collegiate football at
traction. the Terps will not be
caught with their defenses down
Jim Tatum surprisingly ad-
mitted he was ahead of schedule
in his preparations for the Navy
game and obliged the weekly
gathering yesterday
with a lengthy discussion of the
Terps' plans.
Of course Maryland has prac-
ticed against the T-formation, in
cluding Missouri's split-T and
Georgia's standard-T this season
If the Middies go into the single
wing by any chance, two of the
Terps' last five games have beer
against single wing teams/ Ten
nessee in the Sugar Bowl ano
Clemson two weeks ago.
If Coach Eddie Erdelatz springs
a Navy spread. Maryland prob
ably will use the defense it used
against Missouri, which mixed the
spread with the split-T. And ii
Navy uses the winged-T, Mary
land had experience against that
in the Georgia game last Satur-
day.
Working in Reverse.
Tatum explained that Mary
land was working practically in
reverse for Navy compared to its
preparations for Georgia. Like
Georgia, Navy is unbeaten going
into the Maryland game.
Tatum thinks Maryland has a
pretty good backfield, but he also
had great respect for Zeke Brat
kowSki, Georgia's ace passer, and
his helpmates. Tatum also was
deeply respectful Of Georgia. S
ends.
But Tatum told his team that
from tackle tackle Maryland
had the best of it, and if the de-
fensive line would hold and the
offensive line would make the
holes, Maryland should beat
Georgia. It did, 81 to O, going
away.
But against Navy, Maryland can
make no such plans. Navy does
not depend upon any individual.
Against Navy the Terps' problem
is cracking a defense that has
given up only 121 yards per game.
And Navy'S offense is unpredict-
able.
Navy Stresses Teamwork.
Navy was having star trouble
in its last two games against
Maryland, but this year the Mid
dies are less dependent on poten-
tial All-Americas and have been
having a great deal more success
with teamwork and balance.
Asked about Navy's pattern of
defense, Tatum disclosed no
secrets. Their defense is a hus-
ting one" the Maryland coach
said.
But with Navy having given up
only one touchdown in three
games, and Maryland unscored on
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Eagles Return Collision
And Nipp to Active List
By the Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.-
Vince McNally, general manager
of the Philadelphia Eagles, said
today Ralph Collision and Maui
rice Nipp will be returned to the
clubs active roster in time to play
against the Cleveland Browns
Sunday at Shibe Park.
To make room for the two play
ers. McNally said, waivers have
been asked on Knox Ramsey and
Joe ReStic.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Mats May Send Vernon Browns Deal for Byne and Neman
Sportons, No. I Poll, AIsoNo. !
In Offense; 7erps in Sixth Place

California ranks second to
Michigan State in the total Of
fense standings, averaging 459
yards a game to 465.3 for the
Spartans. San Jose State, with
1855, and Arizona. with 417.8.
follow. Wisconsin is fifth with an
average of Ais yards per game.
Michigan State. averaging 221.7
yards a game on passing. is sec
ond in that department to Ford
ham, the country's air offense
leader with an average of 265
yards game.
Nebraska, which last week lost
the services of 1850 All-America
Bobby Reynolds. is second to
California in rushing with a 320-
yard average. Then come San
Jose State, Arizona State at
Tempe and Oklahoma.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1952-10-15
By the Associated Pres

NEWMARKET, England, Oct.
15.-Flush Royal, a 33-to-1 out
slider owned by George MacLean,
Glasgow bookmaker. today won
the Cesarewitch Stakes in a photo
finish with French Design.
Queen Vashti. a 100-to-1 shot
owned by Sir Victor Sasson, was
third in the field of SO. The
favored Flighty Francis, to l.
did not finish among the first
13 in the 2K4 mile race.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Price Again Top Ground Gamer
Among Pros; Rote No. ] Posser

shared II passes for 292 yards.
but he hasn't caught a touch
down pass. while Bill Howton Of
Green Bay, although tied with
three other pass receivers with II
competitions. has rolled up 356
yards in that department, the best
in the league, and has caught
three touchdown passes.
Another booter, Bob Walston Of
the Eagles, is second best in the
scoring department with five field
goals and seven conversions for
20 points,
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Outsider Wins Cesorewitch h

The Cesarewitch is the first leg
of the big betting autumn double
The second is the Cambridgeshire
Stakes over 9 furlongs at New
market October 20.
Flush Royal, a French-breo
horse, was bought by MacLear
several years ago for s102.800
Today's victory, worth $9.198. was
the 7-y year old horses 22nc
| triumph.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Navy, Team of Many Offenses,
To Find 7erps Well Prepared

in the last 10 quarters, Tatum
does not expect a defensive ball
game.
In its last % games Maryland
has given up more than two touch
downs only twice, and both times
it was to Navy, 81 points in 1850
and 81, with the Terps scoring 35
and Al, respectively.
Having been repulsed at the
Naval Academy in all efforts to
extend the Navy-Maryland series
beyond this year, the Terps are
hopeful that public demand will
make for a renewal of the intra-
state rivalry. possibly by 1854.
The game twice has sold out
Maryland's stadium and was a
near-sellout in Baltimore last year.
With the exception of Army and
Notre Dame, Navy is fast running
out Of opponents whose stadiums
are sold out when they play the
Middies.
The latest exact crowd tally for
Saturday is 44,716, after a recount
by Benny Robinson, the Terps'
ticket manager. The last tickets
were sold at 1890 am. yesterday.
A number of persons fell in line
at the Byrd Stadium ticket Offices
yesterday afternoon only to find
when they reached the window
that others ahead were buying
tickets to next weeks game with
LSU. The Tigers have thumped
Rice and Kentucky in their last
two games after early losses to
(See MARYLAND. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Garter Tries 10 Copy
.Ambers in Retakinq
SaIas' Title Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Jimmy
Carter. lightning fisted New
Yorker, hopes to repeat the feat
of another lightweight of a dozen
years ago and recapture the 1885,
pound crown from Lauro Salas
tonight.
Carter will try to emulate Lou
Ambers, who lost the title to
Evening star., 1952-10-15

heIp. Posing Tor PHOTOGRAPHERS With blank
contract in front of him, Harris was being
announced as the Mats manager for at least
1858 and. 1854
How many years will this make, Bucky?"
man asked. And Harris shook his head,
looked at Griff, and said:
Il don't know, Griff Do you?"
mo-" Griff said. quite few, I'd think -
There was record book handy and the
reporters and photographers studied it and
one said, you've managed Washington for
Is seasons, Bucky. When you finish out this
contract it'll be 49,
Griff nodded as if to say he thought it
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Ten years ago-The National
Boxing Association reiterated
its policy of freezing" titles
held by men in the armed
services.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
VIM Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AT ONE POINT it became evident that the years were
ping the two kids sitting at the desk For life of
him, Clark Griffith admitted he didn't how many years
Bucky Harris had been his manager Bucky was little
Evening star., 1952-10-15

(See PROS, Page C-3.D
Evening star., 1952-10-15

(See MARYLAND. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-10-15

(See FIGHT, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Business Briefs
business Failures in

Business Failures IN the week
ended February IA totaled 1875
compared with 1874 in the previous
week and 165 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Chi, N. Shore G. Mil. Rwy. re-
|ceived ICC authority to increase
its short-distance passenger fares
by 10 to 331s per cent.
aluminium Production in De-
cember totaled 144,9O7, ,819
pounds, bringing the years total
to 1,673,815,406 pounds-an in
crease of 16.5% over the 1850
output.-Aluminum Association.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in
year, ended December 81 earned
$36, ,628.296 or $8.18 a share VS..
$35, ,109,355 or $7.81 in 1850.
Grumman Aircraft Eng. in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
246 or $2.73 a share VS.. $6,242, ,064
or $3.12 in 1850.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
$5,216,137 or $8.58 a share VS..
Sc, ,148, $50 or $10.41 in 1850.
Whirlpool Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $3,445,813 or
|$5.10 a share VS.. $4.543,326 or
$7.73 in 1850.
Nash, Chat. & st. L. Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
$3.755 1909 or $14.67 a share VS..
$3.890,621 or $500 in 1850.
Warner Bros. Pictures in 3
months ended December earned
$2,605, ,231 or 46 cents a share VS..
$1,813,477 or 26 cents in 1850
period.
New York Air Brake Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
1863 ,230 or 1902 a share.
Billiard Co. in year ended De-
|cember 81 earned $1,532,193 or
|$5.55 a share VS.. $875, ,562 or $3.17
in 1850.
Van Norman Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $1,l16, POI or
1902 share VS.. $847, ,535 or 1929
lin 1850.
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. in year
|ended December 81 earned ST.
199, ,469 or $1.10 share VS.. ST.
|608,728 or STAT in 1850.
Mohawk Carpet Mills, in year
ended December 81 earned $1,349,-
056 or $2.54 a share VS.. $4,455, 100
or $3.50 in 1850.
Affiliated Gas Equipment in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
|807,761 or $140 a share VS.. ST.
242,336 or $1.76 in 1850.
Pacific Mills in year ended De-
cember % earned $905, 1868 or "a
cents a share VS.. $6,127,055 or
$3.50 in 1850.
Day Mines, Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned $720,146 or
$648,00 in 1850.
Gabriel Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned 1891 1892 or SLOT
a share VS.. $824.271 or $3.50 in
1850.
Sunshine Mining Co. in 3
months ended December 81 earn
ed $377,972 or Is cents share VS..
$426,744 or % cents in 1850 period.