davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Hourly Sales On the Exehsngs.
1900 am. 23o 600 1900 noon 500 ooo
LOO pm. 72o 600 200 pm. 600 ooo

fUnit OF trading 10 shares. s1n bank-
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsanised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends In the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
TX TrSss Also sxtra or En S
ciared or paid so far this year. Payable
IN stock estimated cash value on ex diyi.
dend date. Paid last wear De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up: / Declared Or paid this year an
accumulatiys issue with diyidends IN ar
year, dividends omitted. deferred or no
action taken ut last dividend meeting.
Ssd n r LA in PIE sSss Ds
stock dividend. Liquidating dividend.
. Payable In stock, exact cash value ande.
termned on declaration date
Evening star., 1952-03-14

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Evening star., 1952-03-14
City Bank Net Is Cut;
Burton Cites Heavy
Burden Of Taxes
By ponold B. HodIey

Heavier Federal taxes reduced
1851 net income from operations
of the City Bank to $229, ,664 or
$9.18 q share, compared with
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Metcl Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. Il R.-Spot non
cents 4 pound, Connecticut valley. Lead
10 cents . pound, New York. Zinc, l9h
cents, pound. East T. LOUIS. TN
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, Mar. IA 0n.-Dividends
declared today:
Irregular.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Wash Gas Light com--1O at 20.
Pot Elec Pwr "A'@ pfd-20 at Al, 70 ct
Al, 90 at Al.
Southern Co com-5O at 1871.
Washington Gas Light 4.25 pfd-3 ct
S3L2.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
N. Y. Bond Market

q oRfY sRf AsiSsa!a Ashcfkp Tss1r
Evening star., 1952-03-14

A<~a . ~ - - NV
D d r 9 w pf 8
Derby OIL ID
Det Eds lao
Det Stl Cp Mh-.
De ViIbiss Ia
Devoe&Ray A Q
DiamAlkah Ia
Dist Cp 8 1.20a
Dixie Cup doe
DR. Pepper 80
Doehler Jarv %
Dome Min 20
Douglas Airc 8
Dow Ch 2.40b
Dow Chem Of 8
Dressr Ind go
Duplan Corn
Du Pont .S6e x
Du Pont pf 4h
fDua 1t pf Ia
DWG Cigar zoe
EAGLE 1.20a
EastAir Line V
East st Stl he
Eastmn Kod 1r
fEaStmn e pfo
Eaton Mfg "a
Eds Br Str 1.20
| Elec AutoLite s.
Ei4yMf1sInd 07A
Elgin N W COB
IElPasoNG 1.60
| Emer Rad&P /
Emp D El lao
| Equit OBldg so
| Erie RR lag :
| Eureka WINS
| Eversharp LAO
IM-CeN-O N
| lFAIRBNKS. .30h
| FajardoSugar Q
Fam Finan lao
iFeddersQuig | Ia
| tFeddrsQ pf2 y
Fed Mot Truck
lFederDStrs ga
TIED d 8 pf Az
Ferro Cp so :
Frestone Ae
First Nat Strs 3
| Flintkote pa
Florida p 1.20-
Fla P q L lao
rorsh Shoe Al
Follansh stl B.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
OF THE CONDITION OF
The Travellers Insurance Go.

OF Hartford, Connecticut, on the 31st day
OF December, 1851. ..
Evening star., 1952-09-23

5000 Presto Vapor-
Steam Iron & Ironing
Table
Now in q SpeeioI Combination Offer!
Iron Regularly 1895 D.. 80
Presto steam iron irons most clothes without
sprinkling, presses toiIor-perfect; doubles for
dry ironing It's completely automatic, no
valves, no eodeets. Ironing tobIe's all steel,
ventilated to let steam escape, odusts to
heights for sit-or-stond ironing. Both now at
one special low price!
Evening star., 1952-09-23
3 to 4 months supply IL

It's omozino !. Just sproy "Endust" on
your dry mop and dusteIoth; it "moene-
tizes" dust so it cines. Mops and cloths
need just one final shaking, and dust cont
scotter. In handy sproy can.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

SIS 90" Top-Groin cowhide Leother Two
Suiter in the popular Sunton shade. Features
steel frame; solid bross snop-Iocks; conven-
lent pockets for ties and smaller apparel Pocks
wrinkIe-free one or two suits and accessories.
Guaranteed and initioled free $43.95"
'plxs 20e Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-06-29

$3.50" Mons Top Groin cowhide Leother Zip
Pered Utility cose designed and crofted by q
famous manufactured Hos washable Iinino:
upper closure; exterior of cose Of top-oroin
Cowhide Leather in the Ginger shade. GIodIy
initioIed without charge. S4o5a
"plns 20% Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-06-29

$1,000" Womon's PinseoI BilIfoId with re-
movable Poss and Picture Case; snap -chonoe
compartment; two bill compartments. Choice
OF assorted costume coIors GIody initioIed
with eold-leof without charge. $5.95"
"plvs eos Federal ia
Evening star., 1952-06-29

81 SO Bovorion Chino PIotes with open work
edge. Ideal size for desserts or so smart for
wall decorations. They measure 8 inches in
diameter. Each plate hos six different fruit
designs. Grand for eift-eNine!
each pIote, $1.l9
Evening star., 1952-06-29

$l2.95" leother Lined Genuine CoIfskin Hon.
boss in black. tan or red. Many with con-
venent inside Upper compartments Photo
groPhed ore only two lovely creations from
Beckers terrific collection of better hondboos
reduced for clearance! each SlO.95"
fnr
Evening star., 1952-06-29

100 Better Women's UmbreIlos in either 10
or 10 Ribs. Some with metal shonks; some
with wood shonks. Choice of plain, pIoids and
border designs and their handles ore Just os
fascinating os their coIors You'll want one
tor o'ft-9ivine, too. each, 1895
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Womon's Wheat Convos Luggage bound with
op-eroin Cowhide Leather and Plastic CoIIor.
Shown ore the Wardrobe Hanger Cose for
dresses and accessories and motchine Week.
end Cose; both lined and sturdiIy node In
itioled free. $3.50 Wardrobe, $24.95";
:plus 2os ta,}
MAIL. |
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Bob Ray and Wife Win
In Annapolis Regatta
SpseioI Dispoteh 10 The Siar

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ray Of WASH
ington sailed their Comet sloop
Lucky Strike to a first place here
yesterday and clinched top hon.
ors in a three-race series Of the
Annapolis Yacht Club spring
regatta.
The Rays nosed out Bobby
Orme, also of Washington. whose
Blue Water II had been leading
on points after Saturdays double-
header. Comdr. Ed Powers. an
other Potomac River skipper.
placed third in the series.
A strong wind and rough water
cut the fleet sharply and several
classes. including the Thistles and
Stars, did not start. Small craft
warnings which had been posted
the day before few through the
series.
But it was just what the big
boats liked and they made the
most of it. The Navy's famous
sloop Highland Light, skippered
by Comdr. Art Shuman, nosed out
the yawl Royono, another Navy
yacht, sailed by 1t. Frank Sia-
tkwoski. by 80 seconds on corrected
time. This gave Highland Light
the series for Class A yachts with
points to spare.
AL Kuehnle's Vixen scored an
other first to take Glass B honors
and Arnie Gays Delilah led the
Class Cs to clinch the series.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Rosecroit 10 Honor
Armed Services With
lis Program Tonight

ARMED services night" will be
observed at Rosecroft Raceway
tonight with members of the serv-
ices in uniform TO- be admitted
free.
The second race will be named
for the Air Force. the fourth for
the Marine Corps. the fifth for
the Army and the sixth for the
Navy. Army. a 4-year-old trot-
ter, will be entered in the fifth
race and B-29 will 60 in the Sec
ond.
Tonight's feature will be the
Sheppard Memorial. q $1,000 trot
named in honor of Lawrence B.
Sheppard. jr., son of the president
of the United States Trotting AS
Sociation. Sheppard. an Air Force
ofhcer in World War II, was killed
in a plane crash two years ago.
The Great Colby, winner in
four Of five starts at Santa Anita,
and Risen Sun, winner Of II of
q races last year, are the horses
to watch in the feature.
The big race of the week will be
held Friday night when some OF
the top harness horses in the
country compete in the $4,000
Henry Volo Free-for-All pace
Good Time, leading money win
ming PAGER Of all time, was ex-
lpected to arrive at Rosecroft to-
day, while Dudley Hanover. victor
over Good Time four times this
year, comes in tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
3 District Boxers Compete
In Eastern Olympic Trials
By the Associated Pre,,

ALBANY, N. Y. May 26.-Eight
amateur boxers from Washington
D. c., are among those squarine
off tonight in the Eastern regional
trials for the United States Olym-
pic team. Winners in the two-day
tournament will qualify for the
finals next month at Kansas City
Billy Hill, National AAU 112-
pound champion, and Norvel Lee
former AAU heavyweight cham
pion and current Golden Gloves
champion. are the most highly re-
garded of the District contingent
Others from the Capital are
Joe Gilchrist. 119 pounds: Jimmy
Hanbury, 1872; Dave Zimmerman
139; Maurice Johnson, 1856; Law
renee Green. 165, and Aubrey
Greenhow, 178.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Baseball
Continued From Page A-160

run margins and two by two runs.
In Hooper's four defeats, the
Athletics have tailed only two
runs for him. His defeats were
10. 80. SCI and 5-1.
Other hard luck pitchers this
season include Vern Bickford,
Braves. who has been shut out
three times; HOWE Pollet, Pirates,
shut out twice; Bob Porterfield,
Mats, shut out twice and a victim
|of a no-hitter; Mel Parnell, Red
Sox, who has been supported by
Ia total of three runs in his last
three starts, and Ted Gray, Tigers,
who has suffered two shutout de-
feats anad has triumphed by 10
and 81 scores.
Home Runs Decisive.
The home run was the order Of
the day in st. Louis where seven
were belted. Duane Pillette,
Browns right-hander, gave up
three homers to Cleveland in the
opener. but won his fifth game
with the help of Satchell Paige in
the ninth. A pair of four-baggers
by Dick Kryhoski, good for four
runs. were the big st. Louis blows.
AL RoSen's three-run homer in
the Seventh-his 10th round-trip-
per OF the season. gave the In
dianS a split and enabled Rookie
Sam Jones to notch his second
triumph. Tommy Byrne was the
loser. Other homers were hit by
Larry Dolby. Luke Easter and
Simpson of the Indians and Jim
Rivera Of the Browns.
The Cards and Reds each ham
mered two home runs, but it was
la hit batsman that led to the Red-
birds tie-hreaking run in the
seventh. Joe Nuxhall, second Of
three Cincinnati hurlers, hit Del
Rice with q pitched ball with the
score tied at 6-6. Tommy Glaviano
brought Rice home with q double
Iafter the catcher had been sacri-
feed to second. Enos Slaughter
and Dick Sisler of the Cards and
Grady Hatton and Bob Borkow-
ski of the Reds hit the homers.
| Both starting pitchers had to
be taken out after they were hit
by line drives. Southpaw Cliff
Chambers Of st. Louis was struck
on his left wrist by a ball hit by
BorkowSki in the first inning.
Herm Wehmeier of Cincinnati was
stunned when a drive off Peanuts
Lowrey's bat slammed into his
lower right jaw. X-rays showed
no fractures for either pitcher.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Twenty years ago Mickey
Walker won a 10-round decision
over Paolino Uzcudun of Spain.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Cava, Bay Bee and Rainbow
Are Double Sail Winners

Col. Francis Shearer's CaVa in
the Lightnings, Jack Andrews
Bay Bee in the Snipes and Nor
ton Knights Rainbow in the
Chesapeake 20s scored double
wins yesterday in the Potomac
River Sailing Associations weekly
spring series off Hains Point.
Thirty-three boats answered
the starting gun and raced in a
moderate southwest wind. The
fleet was smaller than usual be-
cause some shippers raced in the
Annapolis spring series.
Ed Hoyt'S Alice and Jim Krug's
Jim Cap each won q race in the
ThiStleS.
Honors also were split in the
Penguin class, Writ Gill's Flirt
winning the first race and Len
Penso's Trinket the second.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Kerfoot Rated Golfer to Beat
As SchooIboy Title Play Opens

Potomac. He had IA one-putj
green's and only % puts in a round
of rs.
A 9-hole best ball tournament
was won by T. J. Palmer, jr., and
Han Affronti with a 35.
East Potomac's scheduled team
match with the Ranger Socia
Club Of Baltimore was rained out
Argyle's 36-hole medal play
event was won by Willis Nolan
with 76-79-155. The low net
winner was Charles Thomasor
with SO and 81 for 1T, minus &c
handicap strokes for a net 141.
Paul Schultz posted rounds o1
rs and 73 for a 149 gross and de-
Quoted 18 handicap strokes to
win the Bethesda Bowl with a
131 net at Bethesda Country
Club, Del Beman, Sd, was next
with 77-75-152, minus 20 fol
1872. while third was a tie between
Ray Gaillard, 155-20-135, and
Nelson Hillock, 175-40-135.
Mrs. Ernest Cook scored the
first hole-in-one made by a wom-
an at Fort Dupont when she
knocked a Z iron shot into the
cup on the 135-yard second hole
yesterday. Her husband, Charles
Darr and Ralph Paz witnessed
the shot.
Anacostia scored O. 1917 tri-
umph over Fort Dupont in q
public links team championship
series yesterday over the winners
course. East Potomac leads the
Leofiier Trophy play with q Ii
record to IL for Anacostia and
OIL for Fort Dupont.
Winners In the CYO father.
addison tournament at George
town Prep were: John Crowl, sr
and jr., 97-20-77; Gerald CahilI
and John, 89-17-72: Leo Culli-
name and Perky. 8O-5-75.
Indian Springs Charles Fish.
man Trophy tournament founC
first round matches running true
to form in the two-man team best
ball play.
Denny Hevener and AL Schneider de.
1eated Tom Meany and c. B. Hartman
I I and 2. Walter Diener and c. Fishmar
defeated Phil Berman and William Wolf
T.d l up cdns IN II holes, Ira siehelman anc
Bert Ansell, up Eddie Ault and HaTrS
Even defeated Myer Erhlich and Bob Iekes
: and = Lou Horowitz and Harold Cor.
don defeated Sam Dinerman and Dave
Rosenberg; 3 and l: Gilbert Erhlich ant
serf sd c1isIsmss ASramson up v; G Burnett ane
Joe Gins, 4 and 3. Elliot Spicer and M
katz defeated Jim HUNT and Dick Kane
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Ted WiIIiums to Shift
To Cherry Point Soon
BY The Assoeioisd Press

WILLOW GROVE, Pa, May
26.-Capt. Ted Williams, former
Boston Red Sox outfielder, has
completed 20 hours of flight
training at Willow Grove Naval
Air Station and soon will move
on to Cherry Point, N. c., accord
ing to a Marine Corps spokesman.
1t. Col. Jack Moore said Will
liams has one more flight sched-
uled. It is a navigational cross
country hop and may be taken
today II the weather clears, Moore
added.
The Red Sox star reported for
duty at Willow Grove May 2 after
recall to active service.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Moureen Connolly Wins
With Ease in England
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SURBITON, England, May 26.-
Maureen Connolly, l7-year-old
American tennis ampion,
breezed through her first match
on English grass courts today.
She defeated Jean Petchell, 19-
year-old Nottingham salesgirl,
60. 6-1, in the first round of the
Surrey championships.
The tournament is part of the
San Diego girls tune-up for the
Wimbledon tournament starting
June %.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
.Mojor Leaders
By fhs Associated Press

BaGtt,insm,DaiMaggie G,an:,. Ia Boston: $40; Rosen
ana Woodns s New issnel YoGk ss; Gifyeiano ssauso
Runs--,Ayila. Cleveland. 36; Rosen. cleve.
ana anq smpsdn a RMeEgie esyei.ns SGston' ~ Boon
Runs batted in--Rosen, Cleveland, 90
p1sHs.ns pp1r0pG Boston ton Ss: Boone and Mitchsl
Hits-Simpson and Avila. Cleveland. AS
Rosen, Cleveland. and Robinson. Chi.
noGhIs: cage: a; LEE; ,EiEzuto: New York. AZ.
ton; Robinson, Chicago. Kell. Detroit
and Marion, st. Louis s.
Triples-Simpson Cleveland. and Delsing
Rcsen cieveland snd Mnin beiyoit A!ya ane
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland 10: Vert
RResfoit' ResFon' & oS2 Esste5 cIsyeland 9: DrSpo
Stolen SasesLRiszato NsSeaHn's New Yorf' 8; avila
& sostCn Sso pbIs5eSbs
Rivers. st. Louis. and Jensen. washing
ooS she's. .l1ssS WsshnWsscn, WsssninstSn 3S 6oS o
Boston. Boston 81. .s33; sain. New York. Al
strikeouts-Reynolds, New York. q; Nc.
ssRsd shsn.s FhiisdelDhis. A 81; 'eysts1e Pieree
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
lBatting-Ennis Philadelphia, .344; Robin
.o1A >, AuCOCk, Nl0c1nnat1
SSSss; MMSSs;iai; MS;iL; St. Louis. .331; Baum.
Huns-Lockman, New York, 27: williams
New York. Robinson, Brooklyn. anS
Adsr AAdams, Cincinnati, %: Thomson, New
Runs RsorlaIaI Sssssd nin: n,n,sauer - chlsaso. ss
kISsaexsk kfISssss 5 cineinnss5 snasT sne
HitsHEnnis, Philadelphia. A; sauer
Chicago, 43; Merson, PITTSBURGH. anc
Musiai, St. Louis, Al (four players tiee
Doubles s-Merson, Pittsburgh, and Mu,,.,
St; S;,,,L Louis. 10; .Miksis, chicaso. ne ane
Williams, New York. o; Sauer, Chi.
Triples eSSThomson. New York, s; MAY,
!seven players tied viii With tSres tSee'enssl eneh5
Home runs--Sauer. CHICAGO, 8; Pafko
Brooklyn, 8; Matthews. Boston, and Ad.
COCK, Cincinnati, z; Campanelia
PLAYERS tied with four each).
iyn and Wilhelm. New York, 40
strikeouts1aMaglie, New York. 45; SPAIN
I0eS HfO0klyn Dneh rSc;a.-.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
A Long Streak

NEW YORK (P-Joe Di-
Maggio's famous hitting streak of
Sc consecutive games. longest in
major league history, lasted two
full calendar months. It repre-
sented slightly more than one
third Of a normal league season of
l54 games.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Henry kerfoot, jr.. hnaliSt II
the District amateur champion.
ship last year and captain of the
Washington-Lee High School goll
team, was the man to beat as 6
record field Of 165 played an 18.
hole qualifying round at Bethesda
Country Club today in the annua
metropolitan schoolboy cham
pionship.
Kerfoot, who finished third las
week in the Virginia scholastic
championship, rated a slight edge
over Perky Cullinane of st. John.
for the favorite's role in the tour.
nament.
Match play in the champion
ship fight of Is starts tomorrow
at Indian Spring.
One Of the biggest pro-amateu,
fields of the year was expected
at Kenwood today. One reason
for the large turnout is that
George Diffenbaugh, the host pro
seldom misses a tournament when
played at another club. Pros
were scheduled to tee off from 8
am. until las pm.
I. S. Burka shot an excellent
round for q 26-handicap player to
take Class D honors in Wood
mont's 9-hole sweepstakes yester-
day with a 44-l3-31. Burka was
playing with Pro Fred Bolton.
Other winners were Bob Phillip
son in Class A, 38-4-34; Sam
Kaplowitz. 1856, and w. Gold
helm, 42-7-35, In Glass B anc
Dave Silverman, 45-11-34 in
Class G.
Ray Willett continued his pal
shooting at Sligo Park and wor
another 9-hole sweepstakes with
"a 35-21a-321a. Other winner.
were j. Long, 66-33-33; j. c
O'Connell, 51-18-33, and A. H
Ellis. 41-7-34. The Galloway
handicap system was used.
George Toregas. known as one o1
the best putters on the public links
had another of his good days te
feature the weekend play at East
Evening star., 1952-05-26
CIV High Crew Begins
Training for National
Schoo|boy Title Race
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

BY MolcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
The George Washington High
School eight today takes to the
Potomac off Alexandria for q
tough, four-day training period
with one objective in mind-the
national schoolboy rowing title
Saturday off Potomac Boat Club
here.
And Coach Julian Whitestone
believes If the Presidents row as
well then as they did last Satur-
day in Philadelphia in winning
the StoteSbury Cup, then moth
ing in the country can stop them"
Certainly tradition will be on
the side of the Alexandria crew
For the last three years the win
ner of the Stotesbury has gone on
to take the schoolboy crown.
Coach Charlie Butts Washington
Lee crew did it in 1949 and 1850
and La Sale High School of Phil
adelphia in 1851.
Strict Training Ordered.
So when the Alexandria crew
turned the trick Saturday, the
spotlight turned on Whitestone's
boys. Whitey's major worry,
meanwhile, is what all the glare
of that spotlight will do to his
crew.
''You rowed a fairly good race
yesterday" Whitley told the boys
in what should 60 down as the
understatement of the week, dur
ing a briefing at Old Dominion
Boat Club. but don't let that pub
licity and win 60 to your head"
He went on to emphasize the
Importance Of keeping training
no fried foods, no sweets, to bed
at 10 o'clock. Then, with q typical
WhiteStone scowl, he added: "Any-
body down here for the dance
Thursday night gets thrown of
the crew."
Whitley told them to report to-
day at 4:30 pm. for about five
miles Of rowing practice. They
will keep that up until Thursday.
Friday at 2:30 pm. they enter a
qualifying heat against WI High
and the Belleville IN. j. High off
the Potomac Club. The first two
boats will qualify for the finals the
next day starting at 2 pm.
Crew Averages 16O Pounds.
The crew that staged Saturdays
spectacular upset averages only
l6O pounds. has had about 2la
years rowing experience and the
average age is II.
Here are the boys all Alexandria
Will be roofing for Saturday: San
dy Bremner. 16. coxswain: Curtis
Adkins. II. stroke; Richard
Rinker, II. No. II; Erwin Dodd, 18,
NO. s; Harry Miller, 16, No. S;
Maury Browne. II, No. 4; John L.
Sullivan. Is. No. 3; George Gross,
IL, No. 2. and George Peyton, Is,
bow.
And looking ahead to next year,
as every coach must do, Whitley
again expressed optimism unusual
for him. I'm losing only one man
by graduation" he said.
You get the impression that
Whitley is willing to settle for the
title in 1853 if his boys don't make
it this time.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
D. G. Bowler in RoIIoff
For AII-Events Title
BY the Associoied Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 26.-
Frank Hanley of Shelton and
Howard Parsons Of Washington,
D. c., who tied in the mems all
events competition at the recent
national duck pin bowling tourna-
ment here. have agreed to roll q
special three-game total pinfall
match for the medal here on June
7.
Hanley and Parsons each posted
a nine-game total Of 1899.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Rosecroft Entries
For Tonioht

Post Time, 8:lb PM.
FIRST RACE-Pace; class 80; mile;
lrse. $500.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Auto Races Ruined OUT

Rain yesterday postponed the
Northern Virginia Stock Car Club
program at Pomonkey, Md. The
club expects to resume racing
there Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Ground Gamer
Gets New Post
BILL DUDLEY

For two years, Bill Dudley led
the professional football league in
ground-gaining. He was an active
"pro" player for eight long years.
Now the Bullet" is backfield coach
at Yale. His long experience taught
him plenty about football. And
Bills learned something else from
experience.
"I've found out there's only one
kind Of cold weather protection for
my car. At the first sign of cold.
put "Prestone" anti-freeze in my
radiator. Then I know my car is
set for winter - no matter how
low temperatures go!"
Sure. Bill - with "Prestone"
anti-freeze, you won't have to
worry about Followers or loss Of
anti-freeze through foaming. No
other anti-freeze gives your car
the same complete protection.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

If Jimmy Finks' passes don't
connect against the Redskins
Sunday, the Pittsburgh Steelers
can fall back on Ray Mathews and
Franny Rogel. hard-running backs
and the clubs two top ball carriers
Keeping 'em bottled up will be q
problem.
Mathews has a healthy SIS aver
age with 166 yards on 80 trips
with the ball, while Rogel has
picked up 1913 yards on 80 tries
for 3.4 average. Rogel, how.
ever, is in the Army, stationed al
Fort Eustis, Va, and gets nc
chance to practice with the team
He sees his teammates only or
Sunday. but despite the handicap
is still rated one of the Nationa.
Football Leagues top backs.
The Redskins have divided theil
practice time this week in prepa-
rationS to meet both the Steelers
ground and aerial offenses ano
Coach Curly Lambeau thinks the
home club is ready. Lambeau
looks for Improvement in Mighty
Mo Modzelewski of Maryland, who
is just beginning to hit his stride
after recovering from q leg in
jury. Coach Joe Bach of Pitts
burgh likes to use Mo on screen