davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEyROLETS. sed. delivery (3); all
good condition and have heaters, 2
With Spotlights; two 194S models at
$IS9 ST59 each; ,shr0p ons 1S47 model at SsS9 SSSe
CHEVROLET 1941 panel truck; good
5000. Cail after 8. IA. 3o76. wS7
DODGE 1851 it-ton panel; like new:
HoToR Hss5ss5 sPSH.EIish' sS.Es rA slSsS 4sSs Fish Fish
GMc 1s5o 1fs-ten. 500 miles
pm. LA. 6-625e. go
FORD 194s F-5 heavy-duty dump
truck; new motor and good rubber;
ready to go to work; make your own
HrTE.N tss%1; fun i,Pn Price Sl;995 NAN IAN
M NC, a5Sa beth sides OF 7th at R st. NV.
NTERNxTTiioNAL 1s41 K-e fat-bed
tGyA truck; equipped with WINCH and
f; capacity; Both trucks in excel.
CHEVROLET 1949 1h-ton cargo: tip
Sss5. MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER.
FRAZER. INC; both sides of 7th at
CHEvROLET-1h-ton garage wreck
CI. Oudl W11cc1SS D new tlTeSI 0fOU.
Can be seen at 7140 Wis. ave.
Bethesda, s am. to $50 pm. Phone
WI. 1920. -26
CHEVROLET truck values. 80 Chev-
rolet 1a-ton panel. clean. $1,095;
80 Chevrolet 34-ton pickup, new
paint Job. $995. Reconditioned and
guaranteed. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
Co. 772o Wis. ave-. OIL. 61O0;
DODGE 1949. h-ton pickup, excel.
E1Hl: GSnd.: Euasranteed' $685. Also ,4s
CHASE CHI MOTOR CO.. 7725 Wis.
FORD 1916 wrecker with new motor;
in excl. mechanical cond.; SSq5.
Can arrange financing. Ii. 6-1140.
1S47 CHEVROLET l-ton pickup;
excellent condition; 1895. Ask for
DODGE 1877 is-ton canopy with
srlllwork all around body; looks like
new: in excellent mech. cond.; .$695.
TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla
ave. ne Err lT32 or
Evening star., 1952-06-26

CHEVROLETS. sed. delivery (3); all
good condition and have heaters.
$3.50 each; one 1047 model at $3.50.
FISH MOTOR SALES, "a. 1866.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ARMY SURPLUS
TRUCK SALE

GINA TRUCK DEALER
Q LOCATIONS
$500 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. ia. $1,000:
1901 oronoco st.. Alex, Va. OV.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 Champion; 2-dr.
sedan: S1,295. In 1850 this car
was the next look in motor cars; in
1852 it still looks good. Youth like
its modern styling and ease OF
handling. For a used Studebaker or
Nash always come to WILLIAMS &
BAKER, Washington's Oldest Nash
Dealer, Goth and M sts. NV.
1851 Commander
VS." Starlite coupe; automatic
transmission. Climatizer. radio. This
car is immaculate and cannot be
told from new. Butler Bonded"
S1,995. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1121
21st st. NV. DI. 0110. Open ewes.
'4S Champion 4-dr.;
r. and h., overdrive. This car is
very. clean inside and out; in excel:
SAFES Sales. fis9S fis4s Que aosLN st. NV, MiS p1.
$500 -27
sTUDE. 194S Commander convertible;
all extras; private party. ST 1875.
MI. 944S: after pm. FIR. 1455.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
WrkeG"g lip, % Uou,e.yive,

me 1852 strawberry acreape
IN louisiana is estimated TO be
only AZ per cent Of last wears
amount and SIS per cent Of the
ten year average O94l 1850 ac.
cordlng TO the Louisiana cron
reporting service.
This report helps 10 account
ior The present light supply
OF strawberries now COMING in
10 this area from southern
siaies. Extremely cold weather
and loss from decay. due 10 ex-
cessive moisture. are said TO be
main factors for the light ship.
ments of berries from both Flo.
rida and Louisiana up TO this
time.
Carlot dealers at the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal report
that new crop cabbage. carrots.
celery, head lettuce and Florida
oranges All represent good values
Tor consumers this week.
Both old and new potatoes arc
on the scarce side and from the
hottest item in the produce
business az present. The dcmanc
Is such that wholesale buyers III,
ending II very difficult 10 ob,air
applies al ceiling Price levels
Local packers report that fresh
pork loins have declined two
cent per pound ar wholesale.
as compared TO a week AGO.
Fresh hams and "picnics also
are. excellent consumer values
right now. both having dropped
one cent per pound during the
The past few days. Other whole
sale cuts of fresh pork remain
generally unchanged in price.
Smoked hams are beng quote
round one cent per pound cheaE
lft - wholesale this week. as ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

smoked "picnics," both of which
should offer good buys" for the
Easter trading. Bacon quotations
show little or no change at the
wholesale level, with supplies
very plentiful
The local wholesale beef mar
ket has strengthened of late, ac-
cording TO latest reports from
packers. The top grades of beef
Cprlme and choice) are said to be
bringing full ceiling prices in
most packing houses. The lower
J grades are reported TO be stll
going al a little under ceiling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Michigan Bell
Notes Drop

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company reports that its return
slipped from 65 cents TO Ga cents
on each dollar invested in the
business in 1881 despite an all
time high IN revenues from Gus
toners and gain Of 10000 tele-
phones.
In the companY's annual re-
port. President John A. Greene
and Board Chairman Ben r.
Marsh said the added revenue
were virtually offset by in
creased costs OF doing business.
Emphasizing the impact of in
.lation on company operations in
the postwar era, the report cited
an average return of SIS cents on
each dollar invested in the busi-
ness the last 10 years on ave-
rage that did not take into ac-
count the sl4o0O,OOO prospective
refunds affecting the 1916 AZ
period.
The refunds reduce the pre-
viously recorded average return
Tor those years from 40 cents to
80 cents on the invested dollar.
Greene and Marsh pointed out
that company revenues. through
rate increases. have risen II per
cent against an 80 per cent in
crease in the cost OF living since
! 1910.
They characterized the com
pany's 1851 return as faI below
that needed to MAINTAIN finan,
cial strength under current eco
lnomic conditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Ban Mailing
OF Pistols

The mailing Of gas pistols anu
air pistols IS prohibited by l""
and persons who knowingly &c
post for mailing or delivery s"'''
pistols are subject to me -
81 600 or Imprisonment OF n"'
more than two years or uo,'',
Postmaster Frank { Miuu''
warned today.
The fact that gas or ar P's
tolls may be bought OF so,D
without a permit does nor .,
feet the Availability OF sue"
articles. Middel said.
There has been deeidv" :"
crease IN the number OF such p's
tolls intercepted in the malls an,
in order to put q stop 10 s'''
nailines each case fepol'eu
reSerrcd 10 the Post once insp'N
tors for investigation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Not One of Michigan's Snakes Has
Deadly Bite, Wayne Biologist Saws

ANYONE planning vacation or a
hunting trip In Michigan can omit
mat bottle OF snake-bite remedy I'm
hacking his bags.
According TO DR. Charles w
Cicascr. chairman OF the Wayne
University biology department.. I'm
Detroit. no one an the state has
eter Decn known 10 die from the
5 SON OF the bite OF a local snake
Contrary TO popular belief. many
Michigan snakes thought 10 DC
,snomous are completely harmless.
Gates Or Creaser. The only poi
snnous type In the state Is the mas
aupa. or swamp RATHER It's bite
may GIVE a person a few bad hours
but mas not ocen known 10 cause
Gearh IN Michigan.
Death dealing rattlers are. OF
course. found IN other parts OF the
rniicd states. and fear OF them Is
v.desprcad
people not only mistake Mich
lcans non deadly RATHER for the
deadly type. but they also mistake
,ne common water snake tor the
water moccasn. and the fox SNAKE.
U,rause OF It's copper color for the
comprehend. Wholesale slaughter OF
harmless specimens has resulted.
The bite OF a harmless snake Is
III. n, distinguished from that OF a
pei.onous specimen. DIR. CrcaScr
points OF. Nom poisonous snakes.
sech as abound IN Michigan. have
reedic- harp teeth that produce a
s hole group OF tiny punctures The
wound OF the harmful snake. on
,hc other hand. consists OF one or
two distinct punctures IN the flesh.
made by one or both OF the two
iauss which. carry the poison
Snake-bite wounds In general APP
pear more dangerous than they
caly are because OF the proiuSe
bleeding Snake saliva encourages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Prepa ed by William c. Haines.
Ares Rent Director

q II converted commercial
unit into three apartments, l.
this building dvcon'rolled be
eausc OF changing fron non hous-
ing 10 housing or DO file 70.
lecontrol because 81 CONVERSION
A Housing UNITS created on
are after February ] l9+7 10y
concertlng stru, use fon Z
non housing To a housing use
are automaiieally dcconlfollcd
No order OF &c control IS ntccs
sary.
@ A tcnan, unishes the hea,
lor a hand ii.cd vasn air fun
mace. His landlord states ne Is
gong to install an aa puiaiie
stoker for this furnace May h.
do tins without Tic & nau, pc
mission. and il ,o viii ne land
lord receive an ngr.ee IN rent
for doing 50?
Services niav not bs "a
creased except 18th inc consent
of the tenant d While iht dwell
ing is vacant, II done without
the tenants perml son normally
no adjustment ia the MAXIMUM
rent will be made Tho exception
would be where IL IS necessary
FOR the Preservation % manin"n,e
of the accommodation.
Q Recently my islhct.i ~ ia"
and mother in-law came 20 iiN'
with my wife and me ~ inc
flat which we rent May ihe land
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
$ |||;| H.
ES3U:EGX3

] But nothing stops the ONCE OF
Price Sterilization in any way
except stabiiixing prices. OPS Is
determined to do 4 false propa-
Randa Job 20 the detrimcnt OF
medium and small grocers.
But this program viii furnish
10, II work and lot OF tax
money expenditures. because
OPS people viii work oWt N each
cry the price ceilings on 400
fynd item, far cach Of the 7 aur
ra'cgorics n sios and pint
rN,se &C. Ing price lists.
10 The nation viii now witness
the spectacle OF government
agency trying 10 accomplish
lob that even the expenditure 81
millions by huge grocery ~
hines has never been able TO do.
That il TO convince al the hol's~
wives that chains sell for ir,s.
And once again government
agency il taxing the small bnsi-
ncssman 10 pay ior he rope with
which 10 hang hiil.
Cynical WaShiugtcnianS are
saving the British have become
smarter IN the past 40 years.
In 1912 when they took wash
ington. they RACED the town, out
failed TO make any profit.
But I'm the recent invasio
headed by Winston Churchill
British tin monopolists pronied
RFC Administrator stuart Sy-
minRton. fighting to keep tin
nrlccs down. had pcgged Sl.l2
ncr mound as the maximum price
his nation would pay for tin
mr. about twice the price existing
The day before Korea. But one
If the results OF the Churchill
,;sit was the announcement That
he government has agreed 10
-aiSe this TO SIPS per pound.
And Symington. who had OPP
posed any increase. has retired
o private life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

al llNAA
Nn have Il. pos, ihc.r ceil'lh
r,,ceS stores are divided mt"
,.nr classes The smaller stores
wll post the highest ceii'ns
rr,ces the medium size stores
.,ehtly lower prices and SO on
I'm the line with the big cham
n',,le,s posting The lowest ce'iinS
prices Of all
The announced intention Is 10
furnish housewives Information
on What the ceiling price should
n. In each type OF store, out IN
actual practice 1t will resu'' ~
no more than taN-suppor'eS
propaganda drive to wy Anu
81, the housewife that huge
stores sell for less. because 'her
OPS ceiling prices are less
rhis erroneous assumption =
contrary to facts. but regard''ss
=, f.cts the program is BENG
oarrled out when OPS. IN me
c"n,muniaue. admits it IS not
needed. Tie communique states
,n,s action had been postponed
because actual selling prices
NO been somewhat below per
lifted ceilings" and further
. "n,ice. have been about four
rer cent below ceilings.
~S.,,.,1 y,i,.uos q int'p'ndsH' h.'''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
RENT CONTROL

lWd petition the Area Rent ONCE
or an increase in rent,
a Yes the landlord could pc
ltlon for an increase in rent on
NE basis OF subtenancy or in
creased occupancy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
No. 4sS.s3s
Order Of Publication

Al q session OF said Court held
"a the Court House in the c ~
~ Detroit. on the 4th day of
Anil. AID. 1852.
Present: Honorable Adolph r.
A!atschner. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
he affidavit OF the plant II that
We defendant. Lee Larkins. is .
csidcni Of the State Of Michigan,
and that process for his appear
ance has been duly issued. and
nat the same could not be served
~ reason Of his concealment
" thin the state, and that his last
known address was 534l 81
Nubin Street. Detroit. Michigan.
ON MOTION OF HERBERT l..
~ DIZZY, attorney for the plain
TN.
IT Is ORDERED that he APP
pear and answer the bill of com.
plant filed in this cause with n
ihtee monthe from the date OF
lhis order. or said bill will be
AIKEN as confessed. and that a
COPY OF this order be sent 60 the
i"st known address OF said de-
i,huant by registered mail. and
IN case no registered return re-
c'lpt signed by the defendant IS
,,,etcived, that this order be pub
nshed as required by law.
ADOLPH r. MARSCHNER,
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy)
6DGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk.
~ ) Sydlowski.
Deputy Clerk. (4-I2-b-l7).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

move TO try "a
convince house
wife that she
pays more for
food In small
a n d medium
sire grocery
stores.
. .
In three ie 81
cities " 18th
more % follow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

blood flow oy preventing coagula-
ton.
Along With popular M ,oncep-
lions aoout possibilities OF death
from Michigan snakes. other mis-
taken ideas have sprung up Dr
Creascr says MIX snakes do moi
milk COWS. whip snakes do not peai
people 10 death and rattlcrs do no,
need 10 DC coiled TO strike
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
lVSEPH A MoYNlllAv
Pe''s { Williams. Ativ.
1903 Broadway

r 90 o. Michigan the p..
1 '0' NE n County u w
\ H. Hs Meter Of the Es..i. ~
f. Hanna 4 Dec ased
Ec lrs : !, hereby gwen ,hst n
\. 70 present their r j @,e
1 =, I ,sa y under oath b. -
|ot De- D,s F,ooa'e ono IN H.
b serve e's = co IN sad COUNTY
\ q / HEADING, A ioi upon y.
~ sad Sl estate. ATM" =, ito >
~ ~ Detroit ,o, Michle,, ''oo 20
y I fes ana tat such cI, g,,e
JUDE ia by said eour s''' y.
Se Thomas { NJ, y o..
n Building in the ,bs W Wayne
d. N said COUNT 1'v Wy OF
"a ' A5r i ! he ,5 afternoon. ' at
|. VILLAIN LA J. CODY
|ss each wen n Detroit TTi 1.Sone
|a,s' J.,e Ts, s5an, thirty It " s.s,
AR 4 &c,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
April Z 1852
WILLIAM J CODY.
Herbert L Dudley. Atty.
Ass Russell

state OF Mich gan. in the Cir
gait Court for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chanccry.
CONSTANCE LARKINS. Plain
fn VS. LEE LARKlNS, Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
NOTICES
| n Graves and &c. cl'u'''
B n Haywood, AiiY''
II 81 Mack

!, Michigan eo1i''
: :. 'sS6.'is .... a { N
P,'V Ws,nc, iela q y,
Court q Room N i TN
Fl On the Eian'. ooe ,i.ao
En. bl""naict snd fil9
NJ IHIonoa0lc Ja'''.
Judge Of Ps o.
r E YARD 3'ISDl also kuoHf
"a" WARD. D,ee',,sl t.
4 {. Ellington M,.
4 s,,SGls to tins { ag''
~ fist and fpsi
e Ute and fled nc.
, n'1''n prayIne 'na
| d sad estate =,
ber.on o pei so''
;o,se,ed. T@i u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Willis M. Graves q Claude
w. Hsygood. AtfYs.

safe OF Mich gan. the Probate
uu, for the County OF Wayne.
No. 397.s57
IN the Matter of the Estate OF
NORA TAYLOR, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that al
h ,.dto.s Of sand deceased ale re
tuAcd 10 present their claims. IN
want NJ md under oath, 10 said
Cour, II the Probate Office in the
CITY OF Detroit, IN said County.
afd 20 SCI ye copy thereof upon
gFRNlCE DUGAN, Administrs-
Tx az SAID estate. at llil6 De
Qu ndfc. Detroit. Michigan. on or
Tore the 10th day of June A ID
1872 and that such claims Viii be
beard by SAID court, before Judge
William J Cody IN Court Room
>o SOL. Wayne County Building
M the CITY OF Detroit. II Salu
County. on the 10Th day 81 June,
4 d. 1852. 81 , 80 o'clock IN the
u.ie noon
Dated April Z 1852
WILLIAM J CODY.
Judge OF Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week FOR three weeks
cessiyclv. with Thirty days
Gom the dale hereof.
(4-l2 4-26)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

w. 49,
"A NAE DUNN
LEYSEES Dl
b.
Order Of Publication
SESSION Of sal Go. is 10
\ Of Detroit Wstur CaAn
khlgan. on February 1852
i: Hon. Joseph a y Ynl
Tcul, Judge.
fpesrs TO this Coli teun
rll o.. file ihai the o,t n8
leyseeS Dumas. is nrt q
nt Of The C.,y 4, D,,fUfi
County. Michigan h.i
al 1898 TNenu Su q
Santa Mon.ca. Ca.lons
~ Challts 3 BeA
fey for TIE Plaintia
IS HEREBY ORDERED
be defendant, Tics De
fnleI his oppsaianee n Isl
On or before lh N
IS from the date 81 ih o
sad BIZ Of Complaint 4 IN
Ken as confessed aga nSt
Fnd the, q copy % s.ld Or
sent to he last knowu 81. Z
sddfess OF the defendant
ness beng 1888 TN,stI-
Street Santa Mon.ca
nla oy registered nl ~.
Iecelp, requested an! -
| % agdresse only
FURTHER ORDERED
the defendant no, mr..
Y served 4 tue copy H
l, 'de T be publ. led "a ,hc
y Tribune a ncw p.a.e ,
n. published md c,0lt.t /,
\ Coz " Of WAYNE fe &
'''e "eek> ateo8re ~
FostPh 4 MOYNllAN
Eue copy y
Nader. ''.'
Evening star., 1952-06-28
3 American League Races Tight
AS Final All Star Tally Begins

Phil Rizzuto of the Yankee.
and Chico Carrasquel of the Chi.
cago White Sox at shortstop, BOZ
Avila of Cleveland and Nelson
Fox of the White Sox at seconc
base. and Third-basemen George
Kell Of the Red Sox and AL Roser
of Cleveland were in close ballot
battles for their respective posi-
tions.
Rizzuto, Avila and Kell had
slight leads going into the final
days balloting.
Otherwise the two teams ap-
peared to shape up like this:
National League-Whitey Lock-
man, New York. first base; Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn, second base;
Bobby Thomson, New York, third
base; Hank Sauer, Chicago, left
field; Stan Musial, st. Louis, CEN
ter field; Enos Slaughter, ST.
Louis, right field, and Roy Cam
PAMELA. Brooklyn, catcher.
American League-Eddie Rob
inson. Chicago, first base; Dale
Mitchell. Cleveland, left field;
Dom Di Maggie. Boston, center
field: Hank Bauer, New York,
right field. and Yogi Berra. New
York, catcher.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
BeImar Gunderson Injured
Defaults 10 Aqnes Green
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, June o.
Belmar Gunderson, 17-year-old
fourth-seeded player in the Middle
States Girls Tennis champion
ships had to let her quarter-final
match go by default yesterday
because of knee injury. She is
WaShington's woman tennis
champion.
Miss GunderSon, daughter of 1t.
Col. Clarence H. Gunderson, who
is stationed at the Army Chemical
Center in Edgewood, Md, suffered
a torn cartilage in a practice ses-
sion. She was taken to Bryn
Mawr Hospital where the leg was
placed in a cast.
She defaulted her quarter-final
match to Agnes Green of Wash
ington. who scored an upset when
she eliminated Carol LIE Cato, 15-
year-old Haddonf1eld IN. j. girl
who holds the West Jersey Juniors
crown. the South Jersey Inter-
scholastic title and the Philadel-
phia Under-15 championship.
Another quarter-f final winner
was Philadelphia's Gwyneth john
son. who beat Mary Kuhn of
Washington. Go, 6-1.
In the 13-and-under division
semifinal, Patricia Hubbard of
Washington defeated Jane Feise
of Philadelphia, Go, 6-l.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
|Bogart Out 10 Avenge
Defeat by 0verfon

Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
Amateur champion who was upset
by Spencer Overton in the semi.
finals of the Washington Invita-
ton last week, gets another crack
at the veteran Baltimore golfer
in the semif1nals of the Congress
sional Club member-guest tourna.
ment today.
Bogart and Tom Wheeler, who
defeated F. K. Smith and Col
r. L. Kelly of Los Angeles, / up
yesterday. meet Overton and WAL
ter Gallagher. The latter team
scored 2-and-1 victory over jim
Gibbons and Col. Jimmy Wilson oi
Army Navy.
The other match today is be-
tween Jimmy Grear and Bobby
Brownell, Chevy Chase member
guest winners, against G. w. Fur
low and Bob Chandler Of Prince
Georges. Grear and Brownell
won. 3 and 2, over c. P. Given
and Gil Willette. while Furlow and
Chandler scored a 4-and-3 VIC
Tory over Bill Diffee and Mike
Janowski of Prince Georges.
Wheeler, Furlow and Gallagher
used handicap strokes to advan-
tage in aiding their star golfing
partners yesterday, while Brownell,
who was out in 3-under-par 80,
didn't need much help. Chandler
continued to play some Of the
best golf Of the week.
Finals in all flights and consola-
tiok will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, June 28.-With the
final vote count only hours away
the National League all-star play.
ers-with one exception-appar
emily had been chosen for the
annual inter-league classic July 8
In the American League, it was
a different story. Three tigha
races there-all for inf1eld posi-
tions-will be decided only after
the last tabulation.
The winners in the annual poll
Of baseball fans will be announced
in Sunday morning newspapers
Fans select all starters except the
pitchers for the game which will
be played in Philadelphia.
The Giants Leo Durocher and
the Yankees Casey Stengel, 1851
pennant winners and the All-Stal
managers this year, will name
their pitching stats later.
Apparently the only National
League position that hadn't beer
settled prior to this afternoon's
final count was Shortstop. Al
Dark of the Giants led yesterday
by 14,443 votes, but a late rush
for Granny Hammer of the Phil
lies gave Hammer the lead in the
next-to-the-last count by 22,475
votes.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Record Score Makes
Mari|ynn Smith Threat
In Women S Open
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 28.-A
Kansas girl who belts the ball a
mile and then trusts to luck was
sandwiched in between three pro
colleagues today as the seventh
annual National Women's Open
golf championship entered the
third round.
Top deck in this golfing sand
wich is Louise Suggs from Car
rollton. Ga, who plays every
stroke with studious determine
ton. On the bottom is Betsy
Rawls of Austin, Tex, leading
money winner of the year, and
Betty Jameson from San Antonio
Tex, who usually is within hail
ing distance of the big money.
With this threesome is 23-year-
old Marilynn Smith, who has vet
to win a major pro tournament
The blond daughter of a pros
porous Wichita insurance man.
Marilynn broke the one-round
scoring record at Bala Golf Club
yesterday for this annual meet
ing of professionals and amateurs.
She hit two-under par 81 over
the 5,460-yard course.
She holds second place at the
halfway point in this four-day,
72-hole tournament with 143. four
strokes behind Miss Suggs. Her
81 was two strokes better than
the Open record of 50 set by Miss
lSuggS in 1949 and tied by Patty
Berg Thursday and by Miss Suggs
yesterday.
Miss Rawls. defending cham
|plon. has a pair of 72s for a So
hole aggregate of 144 and remains
a definite threat. The same goes
for Miss Jameson, like her fel-
low Texan. a former Open cham
plon. Betty has 71-73-144.
Miss Suggs grabbed the lead
yesterday when the usually steady
Patty Berg of st. Andrews. nj.
experienced one of her worst days
in her 12-year pro career. Patty
went 8 over par to end up with q
69-77-146, almost out of conten-
ton. The 95 and better degree
temperature seemed to wilt her
Evening star., 1952-06-28
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, June 28.-Spartan
Valor, the Nations leading handi-
cap star. goes after his seventh
consecutive stakes victory today in
the 100000 Equipoise Mile at Ar
lington Park. He has been fresh
ened up in the last six weeks.
The 4-year-old grandson of the
famed Equipoise, for whom the
race is named, will carry top
weight of 1872 pounds against IL
challengerS. The field includes
the speedy Woodchuck, the last
horse to defeat Spartan Valor.
Woodchuck. carrying 122 pounds,
will be ridden by Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, who will be honored in a
special ceremony for his feat of
riding his 3,000th winner last
Tuesday.
The ceremonies will be held on
special stand in the winners
circle with presentations by Stuy-
vesant Peabody, chairman of the
Illinois Racing Board; John D.
Allen, president of the Arlington
Park Jockey Club, and Isaac Bas-
Sett, Midwest representative of the