davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-26

enough to check their history, they will
find the Old Guard Hoover, Taft and
Macarthur, whom they belittle, have
every attribute that all great Americans
had: Integrity, love Of country and.
most important, love Of God.
N. M. King.
The cartoon July 13. "In The Best
American Tradition" is my idea of the
peace offering your cartooniSts owe
Senator Taft after having perpetrated
that steamroller cartoon on the Star
reading public. Kicking man whose
life ambition-and such worthy one
has been shattered is far from being
either fair or kind. and is not "in the
best American tradition"
Taft Supporter Who Likes Ike.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Will you kindly quote Polonius'
words of advice to Laertes on the sub
ject Of the proper clothes for q man
to wear?-L. o.
A. They begin at line 70. Scene 3,
Act Of Hamlet: Costly thy habit
as thy purse can buy. But not ex-
press'd in fancy; rich, not gaudy: For
the apparel oft proclaims the man."
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Pen-ndn,es may be used II letters carry
t0riters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Building for the Future

District Engineer Commissioner Rob-
inson's plea for legislation laying down
minimum housing standards to prevent
future slums should have the backing of
every citizen interested in good govern
ment and good housing.
Practically every city in the country
has slurn problem of some degree. In
99% of the cases studies have shown
that people cause slums, not houses. and
that if adequate housing laws are on the
books and are enforced, slum formations
are retarded and in some cases entirely
prevented.
COnrad p Harness.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

@. How many calories are there in
one slice of Melba toast?-R. T.
A. Twenty.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Letters to The Star

votes for Gen. Eisenhower? I think the
question furnishes the only simon-pure
answer-No. Hats off to Mr.. McGar-
raghy for faithfully supporting the
delegation. John E. Hoover.
also wish to express vote of COM
mendation for Crosby Noyes' article on
the So-called "Unpledged D. C. Dele
gates" at the Republican National Con-
vention. At the Shoreham Hotel meet
ing which attended, the too-obvious
omission of the mention of Taft's name
by the McGarraghy forces brought
smirks and laughter from the pene-
trating members of the audience.
have heard from others that this tech
nique was repeated at meetings all over
the city. The pseudo-neutrality Of the
D. C.. delegates is an insult to the in
telligence of every Republican.
Fair Dealer.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Accountants Testify
In Lias Tax Battle
BY the Associated Press

Two accountants were on call
today for cross-examination in the
United States Tax Court fight by
William G. Lias against $780,
600 Government income tax claim
One of these witnesses, Richard
Overmier of Chicago, testified on
direct examination that he pre-
pared figures on which a business
agreement was reached for family
members of the Wheeling wv. Va )
race track owner.
David Goldberg, Wheeling ac-
countant. also was scheduled for
IcroSS-examination after testifying
concerning records he said he
examined as accountant for the
Lias interests.
Mr.. Overmier said he prepared
the figures for the family agree
ment from income tax returns.
In reply to a question by Govern
ment counsel. he said he did not
audit the Lias business books nor
make any attempt to accept or
reject the books"
The Government contends that
LlaS spent more money during
1942-1948 than his income tax re-
turns showed. Lias. in turn, con-
tends this additional money was
merely handled by him in making
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Ex-Army Officer Win!
Suit Against Korean

A former chief finance officer
for the American Military Gov
ernment in Korea has been
awarded $4,000 damages as a re-
suit of statements which accused
him of being involved in trans
portation of stolen diamonds.
| The plaintiff. Charles Gordon,
Of Scottsdale. Pa, a former lieu
tenant colonel, had brought the
SANDER action against Dong Sung
Kim, a Korean newspaperman and
Ia former director of Korean
Pacific Press.
The complaint charged that Mr..
Kim. in a Washington cocktail
lounge. had told another news
paper man that Mr.. Gordon had
received stolen diamonds in the
Orient and had brought them to
the United States. Mr.. Gordon as
serted the statement was made
with malice and with the intent
to seek his removal from his post.
AS a result of the statement,
the complaint charged. Mr.. Cor
don was arrested by military au-
thorities on April l8, 1947, and.
although there was no court
martial and no charges were ever
placed against him. he was sum-
dismissed from the Army.
The order giving Judgment to
Mr.. Gordon for $4,000 was signed
by District Judge Edward M. Cur
ron
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Brief Issue Decided:
Atlantic City Bans
French Swim Suits
BY the -seciofed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
13.-Sorry, gals. Or rather, sorry,
guys.
There1l be no French bathing
suits allowed on this resort S
crowded beaches this season.
Officials who make the rules for
beaches here banned the ultra
scanty swim suit yesterday and
required life guards to see that
bathers wear decent attire
The French Bathing suit is de-
f1nitely out" said Richard Hughes,
beach partol superintendent.
Each year there are requests for
a ruling on how low, how high and
how brief decent attire" should
be.
Because the job of keeping laws
In step with ever-Shrinking styles
women's beach wear became in
creasingly difficult, the matter was
put on decent attire" basis.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Confederocy Beats
foreign Flag Ban
At Military Bases
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

The Confederacy won a
victory in the House yester-
day.
With a military construc-
ton bill under consideration,
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican, Of Iowa, proposed an
amendment to bar the flying
of any foreign" flag over
United States naval or mill
tary installations.
Representative Rivers,
Democrat, of South Carolina,
wanted to know if that would
ban the Stars and Bars of the
Confederacy. Mr.. Gross said
it would but that he was
really aiming at the NATO
banner.
The House voted the
amendment down, 81 to 2.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Arundel Questioned
About $4,000 Loan
lin Probe Of Mccarthy

Russell M. Arundel, sportsman
former lobbyist and self-styled
Prince Of Outer Baldonia," was
questioned for two hours yes
terday by Senator's investigating
an custer move against Senate,
McCarthy. Republican. of Wis
|consin.
Mr.. Arundel. who is master of
the hounds at Warrenton, Va.
where he owns q large estate, was
called to tell why he indorsed a
$4,000 note for Senator Nc
Carthy in December. 1e47.
The witness left the closed ses-
sion with his attorney, Prev
Savoy. He refused to comment
on the proceedings.
Denies Any Impropriety.
Mr.. Arundel. according to Sena-
tors Monroney, Democrat, of
Oklahoma. and Hendrickson, Re-
publican. Of New Jersey. denied
there was anything improper in
the note transaction.
The witness told the subcom-
mittee on privileges and elections
that he signed the note purely as
a matter of friendship with the
understanding that Senator Nc
Carthy had sufficient collateral
behind the note.
Senator Mccarthy later paid
the note in full, and Mr.. Arundel
was never called on to make good
on any part of the loan. it was
said. The loan was made by the
State bank at Appleton. Wise.
$75,O00 Party.
Mr.. Arundel, whose office in
Washington is listed in the current
telephone directory as the "Princi-
pality of Outer Baldonia,." was
said to have picked up the check
for a $4,000 party for President
Truman and Democratic leaders
here soon after Mr.. Truman as
sumed Office. @
The "Outer Baldonia" listing
refers to small island of Nova
Scotia owned by Mr.. Arundel,
who entertains his friends at fish
Ing parties on the island.
Senator Monroney said he
doubted if it would be necessary
to recall Mr.. Arundel.
The subcommittee is Investigate
ing charges by Senator Benton.
Democrat, Of Connecticut, that
Senator Mccarthy is unfit to hold
his seat in the Senate.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
S2,75S,318,OOO Bill
For Military Bases
Approved by House
BY the Asseeiated Press

A worldwide expansion Of mil
itary bases costing $2.758,3 ,318, 900
was authorized by the House yes
terday. The roll call vote was S32
to 7.
Administration leaders ushered
the giant construction measure
through swiftly, escaping any at
tempt to cut it on the House floor.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
1t provides for a total of ST.
80,41S.000 to be spent in the con-
tinental United States on Speci-
fled projects by the Army, Navy
and Air Force. A total of $214.-
b55.000 is earmarked for specified
overseas installations. and ST.
S63.345.000 is for highly secret
projects.
Representative Kilday, Demo-
crat. of Texas, said only about Sc
million in the secret fund would
be spent in this country. There
are 273 projects in all.
Merely An Authorization.
This is the third and last reg
ular administration measure COW
ering domestic and foreign mill
tary expenditures to pass through
the House. and the only one to
avoid attack on the floor. Since
1T is merely an authorization
measure. the actual money must
be appropriated in later legisla-
ton.
An item Of $3.50 million origi-
nally included in the bill for the
American share Of North Atlantic
treaty air fields was eliminated by
the House Armed Services Com
mittee. While agreeing that the
fields were necessary. the commit
tee said the money for them
should be sought in foreign aid
legislation.
An additional S19 million was
also trimmed out in committee.
Three New Projects.
Chairman Vinson said the pro-
gram had been cut to the point
OF serious risk in order to get
congressional support. He told
the House the bill provided for
only three new projects. The rest
of the money, he said, would be
used for expansion or improve
ment of existing facilities.
The only fight on the measure
was a brief skirmish over plans to-
build a $36 million bomber base
on the campus of Champlain Col
lege,S IN. Y. Representative Javits,
Republican. of New York tried to
block use Of the college land, but
his amendment lost, 81 to Z, on a
standing vote.
The bill includes projects for.
expanding air fields, military and
training camps. naval bases and
research facilities.
Mr.. Vinson said it included au-
thorization to purchase about
100000 acres of land in the United
States. Most of this, he said, will
be used to provide longer rangeI
target areas for artilleryand tank
guns.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

reinvestments for others Of the
family enterprise.
The Lias family interests include
the Wheeling Downs race track,
the Automatic Cigarette Sales
Corp, Zellers Steak House and
Wheeling real estate. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Miles of Trout Streams

DENVER.-Colorado has about
5000 miles of trout streams as
we'll as more than 1000 miles of
lakes. .
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Towers 746 Feet Hioh

SAN FRANCISCO.-Towers on
the San Francisco Golden Gate
Bridge each rise to a height Of
TAG feet.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lG1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuu days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stanley Hagan. 81, and Toyce Walsh. 1s,
ONYX Linthieqm. 30; 1891 clsy pl; .,I ne.
ods JsdEsen %e Mss s. an and Ruby FfSsa pSs
SarSsPs Rasas 2s sSs Ssh st
ann and Casino McNiair' So. 1888 Foote Di.
James Kilgalen, %. 73o 18th st, se.. and
-, Rose Kurz 25: Tallahassee, Fla:
Wfsss Ese 5 41$ Ests st. M
pdisdg: PFSshOs .l $50 RsT5 "a nv:
and Miriam Sander. 21, 4910 3rd st.
DOYLE Royal 80; s414 kansas ave. NV.
James mes Mils v s1s2 ana stslla Brown 49,
10. both Of Baltimore.
Irving smarr 81 2l and Joyce Tolson' 10.
FFsa IS. Sef0 bot6 81 eo s. ne sr D0Fo'n' Jones'
James Carter, FL. 1913 Olive st. ne. and
Nancy Caudle. 90. :.23 Anacostia I'd. Sc:
John Samborn. 81. Warrenton.- Va. and
Norma Barrow, 25. Colmar Manor. Md.
NV, and Ruth Young. II, 716 Tucker
srig Grondahl 22. 1920 10th st. NV, and
:. Ella Hagerstrand. 20. Chevy Chase.
Sylvia Holcomb. 10. 2319 18th st. NV.
and Herta Kirchmayer, %. 1855 Klingle
Daniel Carter. 40 CHATTANOOGA Tenn. and
Clarence Bache. "A. 1904 Talbot ST. s.e.,
and Mary Ballard. 40, 623 K st. s.w.
William Colbert. %. and Lillian Daniel.
20. both of Boston.
Wilson Jones, SO. 206 14th st. ne, and
E'argaret Lineback. SO. Winston Salem.
John Montrose. 81, 6a4 Indiana ave. NV.
and Maude Bonhotel. 40. 2701 14th st.
Mercur Powell So and Mary Peele. "a.
both of 1724 9TH St NV.
Harry Esteys. 80. and Helen Cox, 80, both
OF LOB South Capitol st.
Theresa Crowley; 22 1909 st: NV:
and Barbara Dunkum, 21. 419 Madison
Ronald johnson. %. Compton. Calf, and
Beverly Denth, 90 Ventura. Calf.
Donald Tucker. 10. sos Otis pl. NV. and
Marjory Hampton. II, 6426 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Deaths Reported

(Froh the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.)
Idella Sutherland. IS. 1911 Franklin
Florence I. Reiley, 81. 1a4s Kenyon
Lille B. Goldman. s5. 1885 Rittenhouse
Bessie {. Prato. SO, 1851 Potomac
Edward ". Burch, so, 1888 Cathedral
Attiiio SINH rs. 51Os End st. NV.
Josiah L. Carr. rs. 1901 Argonne pl. NV
Bessie W. Zimmerman, II, 1917 Varnum
william a. puval. II. a71a Brance ave. Sc
Arthur E. Krum. SO, 54O7 North Capitol st
Anna v. Finley. 81. 4O14 9th st. ne.
Dennis j. Hurley, ;r.. 67.-5722 Sth st. NV
Rebecca F. Butt, 66, Gathersburg. Md.
Richard Patterson. 65, Washington.
Frederick Middleton, 65. 225 Massachu'
Ellen 6. Heron. 81, $3.50 st. s.e.
Anna NJ. Crook. so. 37O1 Fordham rd. NV
Erine G. Deoudes. so, 3131 Davenport
Maurice Maui a;" H. Binder. SO. 11oe Montelle
Peter aHe' J. "si Grimm, SO, west Hyattsville.
Kenneth G. Armor. infant. WASHINGTON.
Infant. Harris. Washington.
Henry Robinson. 75. 473 M st. NV.
Calvin Holloway. So, 1928 18th st. NV.
Thomas Williamson, So, 617 1, St. NV.
William viii Ashton, 50: 1909 st; NV:
infant, Matthews. cas- i4th st. ne. ~
Infant. Davis. SOC md st. s.w.
Infant, Cults. 1918 4th st. NV.
Infant. Hyde, 1927 :'rd ST. sw.
Infant. John Doe. Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
D. c. Students Honored

Two Washington students have
been named by Dickinson College
in Carlisle, Pa. for representation
in the 1853 edition Of Who's Who
in American Colleges and Uni
versities." They are Philip j. An
derson, of 6613 Seventh place
NV, and Robert M. High, o1
1888 Raum street NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Births Reported
the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

BOYS.
Daniel and Dolores Albert.
David and Lucille Bashore.
Martin and Ruth Berghers.
Norris and Helen Bortnick.
BENJAMIN and Estelle Brown.
Prentiss and Helen Clark.
James and Shirley Cross.
Edwin and Juanita Cutler.
McSsel sns and eas5liaa Gsnnett
Harrison and Alice Humphries.
John and Lois Keithley.
Howard and Carolyn Leighton.
Paul and Nancy Mather. ir.
William and Margaret Moncure.
Gerald and Betty Neill.
John and Gertrude o,Kesfe.
John and Jean Saah.
Murray and Audrey Schwartz.
Russell and Catherine Smith.
William and Shirley Strahorn.
kingsley and Betty Thompson.
William and Paula Wilkoff.
Mariana and Mary Acosta.
Eugene and Marlene Dantley.
Ernest and Ida Jackson.
Herbert and Flora Minor.
Joseph and Jane Archer.
Julian and Mary Bcarman.
BENJAMIN and Patricia Brocato.
William and Doris Carbaugh.
Frank and Anna Corrado.
Leroy and Dorothy Crow.
RAYMOND ana HllQa Dlckey.
Kenneth and Frances Fletcher.
Allen and Katheryn Herridge. sr.
Andrew and Constance Hynes. jr.
Alexander and Eleanor Lehrer.
Ja@es ana ana Fra1eei seatFiia Mc1ez MarloW'
Francis and Eloise Moore.
Jack and Eleanor Norton.
Charles and Violet Parker.
Russell and Ruth Reynolds.
Robert and Gloria Schlauch.
Frank and Sheridan Smith.
Joseph and Virginia Soresi.
Max and Veneta Taylor.
William and Joyce Thornby.
Rex and Mary Williamson.
Alfred and Harriellen Butler.
Edward and Flora DoZier. .-
Robert and Anie Jackson.
James and Margaret Morris.
GIRLS.
Albert and Helen Awad.
BENJAMIN and Eileen Blaine, jr.
John and Carolyn Davis. jr.
Bernard and Catherine Crowley.
Samuel and Tess Friedman.
Clifford and Louise Hack.
Karl and Adele Itkin.
Clyde and Louise johnson.
Francis and Hazel Langley.
Paul and Nola Ludwig. jr.
Kenneth and Catherine Miller.
Raymond and Sarah Peck.
Ernest and1Ann Redmond
William and Audrey Rozier.
Colin and Sonia Timmis.
Samuel and Bobby Wollstin.
Edward and Edith David.
John and Marian Lantion.
Stewart and Margaret Reed.
Tom and Julia Woolard.
John and Henrietta Benton.
Nathaniel and Haro.dine Bonnet.
James and Barbara Burnett.
Lawrence and Agnes Daley.
Joseph and Gayle Graves.
Robert and Gladys Holt.
Bernard and Millie johnson.
Edward and Adelaide Kennedy.
Robert and Helen Lucas.
Nick and Lillian MantzouriS.
Eugene and Gloria Palmer.
Matthew and jeanne Perriens.
Harry and Joyce Robinson, jr.
Teddy and Helen Thanos.
Wallace and Dorothy Tinder.
Zayan and Dolores FELTON,.
David and Elener Miles.
Ernest and Dora Thomas.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-fashioned.
drastic, upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief In
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying, shifting
and nagging headaches uSu-
ally yield and these discom-
forts Of a cold are often re-
lieved in a few hours If simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas.
ant way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get q
package Of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
White Sox, J; Yankees, 0
Totals 2s . "A 12 Totals

Runs-Rodriguez, Fox. Mele, Rivera,
Hosue. Runs batted in-Fox. ,Minoso go,
Riyera iysso & .,s Robinson TwoSase hits
Rivera. Stolen base-Rivera. Sacrifice
--Rizzuto. Double .plays--McDougal to
Rizzuto to Martin; Miranda to Robinson.
Bases on balIs-On Kuzava, A: on Cor
man. g. Of Hogue. L; OF SchaefYer, 8; Oh
ostrowski. /: of Kretlow. 4. Struck out
trowski. q. Hits-Of Kuzava,. in 13a
innings: OF German. in / inning; ofi
Bogue; in u innins: Of schaeffer: 4 In
Runs and earned runs-Oi Kuzava. 3-3;
OF German. 20; OF sehaefIer. 2.2: hit
pitcherWKretloW pi es-D. Losina pitchsrI-
Kuzava (5-0. Time-2:47. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Phillies. 7: Reds. 3
Totals 30 2411 Totals SO IL ~
sFlied out for Nuxhal in 9th.

Runs-Adams, Mcmillan Wehmeier
Ryan. Ashburn, Wyrostek.. Ennis. Jones
(2l, Watkins. Errors-None. Runs batted
zewski, Ashburn, Ennis Roberts. Two
base hits--Marshall, Mcmillan. Ashburn
Roberts. Home runs-Joles (2l: Stolen
Double plays-Pellagrini to Mcmillan. to
Kluszewski; Adams to Pellagrini to Klus-
zewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati. z;
Wehmeier. q OF smith. 2: OF Nuxhall
/; OF Roberts. | Struck out-By Web
meier, 2; by Roberts, 8. Hits-Oh Web,
meier. s in T innings; of Smith, 3 ina
inning; of Nuxhall, 0 in % inning.
Runs and earned. runs--On Wehmeier,
3-3; of Smith, A; OF Roberts. 3-3.
pitcher-Smith tS-9). Time-2:35. At
tendance-7.606.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
As, a.; Tiqers, )
Totals 29 s 2714 Totals 81 II 81 13

popped out for Robertson in 5th.
Popped out for Federoff In 9th.
tSingled for Gray in 9th.
Philadelphia 2 zoo D20 000--4
6CSAOAe SVV Wv WV
Runs-Joost, Fain (2), Philley, Pesky
HATFIELD, Mullin Errors-None Runs
batted in---Clark "a. Mullin (2l, Groth.
Two-base hits-Clark (2l. Philley, AS
Philley. Double plays-Ginsberg to Pesky;
Gray to Pesky to Dropo; Pesky to FEEDER
on to Dropo Left on bases--Philadel-
phia, g.; Detroit. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Fowler, 2; on Gray. g. Struck out-By
Fowler. 2: by Gray, 6. Runs and earned
runs-Of Fowler. 3-:S; Of Gray. A.
Winning pitcher-Fowler 1-D. Losing
pitcher-Gray OLD. Ttme-1 so. At
tendance 490.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Fist Swinging Driver Suspended,
MAY Miss | Lunhun1 Stock Race

Lou johnson. now under sus-
pension by the National Associa-
ton for Stock Car Automobile
Racing. has a date at the West
Lanham Speedway tomorrow
night, but whether he'll keep it
lis up to NASCAR officials.
Johnson figures prominently in
the plans of Red CriSe, Lanham
director. for tomorrow nights
stock car show. which will start
at $3.50 o'clock. Lou is entered in
the regular race and also has
been booked to oppose frankie
Schneider. Bill Phster and an
other pilot to be selected in a five-
lap. winner r-take-all race.
The 28-year-old Elkton tMd.)
driver was suspended by NASCAR
Sunday for the same old thing
using his fists to settle an argu-
ment. Johnson punched an official
at the Langhorne (Pa.) track
after claiming he finished third
Evening star., 1952-07-31
FbI Still Undefeated
In Departmental Loop

FBI continues to roll along un-
beaten in the second half of the
Departmental Baseball League.
The G-Men handed Atchison
and Keller its third loss in six
second-h half games, TO, yesterday
behind the pitching of Billy Car
roll. Jake Weigandt led the
G-Men at bat with two hits in
two official at-bats.
Silver Hill leads the Industrial
League with a 5-1 record. The
Hillmen scored No. 5 yesterday
with 5-1 victory over the Be-
thesda Rescue Squad. George
Jarboe went the distance for Sill
yer Hill. spacing seven hits.
The Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit defeated the Philippines
14-2. in a District Recreation De-
partment League game.
In a non-league game, the
Washington Boys Club Travelled
to Annapolis to register a 10-7
victory over the Navy Plebes
Billy Smith gave up 10 hits
struck out seven and walked two
for the Boys Club. while Boz
Reeves got four of the teams l;
hits. including a triple and double
Evening star., 1952-07-31
|BuschIing Again Stars
For District Printers
spse;ol pIspo,eh 10 The s,or

PITTSBURGH. July 31-If A
Buschling, Washington first base
man, continues his heavy hitting
the District team should have its
second straight title in the Union
Printers baseball tournament be.
fore this week ends.
Big AL. usually a star in the
printers annual tournament, led
Washington to a To victory over
Detroit yesterday with a 400-foot
home run and a double
Washington, with a 80 record
meets New York, the only other
Iundefeated team. today. New
York's mark is 20.
Gene Collins. pitching fol
Washington with only nne day.
rest, relieved Wilbie Canard, who
had retired with q pulled muscle
lin his arm in the second inning
and allowed eight hits the rest OF
the way.
Washington pushed across foul
runs in the first inning. Manager
Jerry Club got two hits to helr
|Buschling lead Wasl1ington's nine.
Init attack.
washington ---410 n01 OO1-7 o
Detroit ---------O00 goo OO0- 2 9 =.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

T1tWA 1U1 y. 1S1CG Jul.
Boston ------------ 900 200 -00x-2
| Runs-Musial, Logan. Mathews. Error,
None. Runs batted in-Mathews t2)'
Musial. Two-base hits-D. Rice. Home
iruns-Mathews, Musial. Double play
Presko to Hemus to Sisler Left on bases
ST: Louis, 9; Boston. 5. Bases on balls
9n Presko, B. Struck out-By Presko. z
Yuhas, in l inning Runs and earned
runs-Qn Presko: 2-c; OF Yuhas,- 90
Old. Losing pitcher-Presko (6-5)
Time-1:46. Attendance-5,514.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Braves, 2; CordinuIs, !

Totals 34724.9 Totals 2s527
sFlied out for Presko in Sth. To-.
tran for D. Rice in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

in the 50-mile feature. while the
official placed his 18th. The red
head then planted a fist in the
officials face and NASCAR plant
led an indefinite suspension and a
$3.50 fine on johnson. Crise is try
ing to get the suspension lifted.
This isn't Johnson first suspen-
sion. He was involved in rough
riding and fighting incidents peri
odically at Lanham two years ago
until CriSe suspended him in
definitely. The suspension seemed
to have a cooling effect on john
son, who has been as mannerly
as a diplomat at Lanham since
Crise believes that If Johnson pays
his fine, the suspension will be
lifted and all will be harmonious
once more-until the next time.