davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Produce Markets
SALES.

Baltimore quotations supplied BY thu
United states Agriculture DEPARTMENT:
425 few higher: Jonethans 2h inch vi
,0e-3 %; Staymans ga inch up 400.
p. Potatoes; , puII; US. Is size = unyashsd
30, 10 lb, sacks AZ cents.
Sweet potatoes About steady. Bu bkts
and hprs. US. Is, Md. Goldens: 4.75-5,Oo
few 5.25: Pnerto Rieans 5.o0-5.5o.
Poultry-Fryers steady to firm Re-
Offerings Of heavy type hens extremely
light and short. of trade needs No sales
reported. TURKEYS steady. Few white
Hollannd hens A.; Tie-in sales on heavy
a.. few sold STRAIGHT. at higher prices:
averages sold straight at 46-47 Sup
plies adequate. Demand fair on toms,
good good for lighter hens Broilers or fryers:
Geese: 3I-35. Turkeys: Heavy type
hens. 46-47; few higher; toms. 1886
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. ,959 10O-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, none; shipments, So
M52 ~ bushels; stocks, 3.1O4.64s bushels.
2.1S December. 2.1s; No 3. o.15.
Corn-Receipts. 26s. 500 bushels; ship
ments, 45s,713 bushels; stocks, 3349, ,762
oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none
BarieywReceipts. 4e.s67 bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks. 722 bushels
Eve Ryye-Receipts' none; shipments, none;
soybeans = Receipts. 1887 bushels:
shipments. 72'60o bushels; stocks. 792,251
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Some Easing in Rate
OF Steel Production
Predicted for 1853
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-Some
analysts feel the steel industry
won't need to run at 100 per cent
of capacity through 1858. but an
ease in demand is unlikely to
bring price reductions. Steel
magazine said yesterday.
Good business for the steel in
Idustry for the first half of 1858 is
in the bag" the weekly magazine
of metalworking reported.
But recent plant expansions
will send the industry into the
year with around 116 million net
tons of capacity. compared with
an estimated SO million tons pro-
Iduced during 1852 when a two
month steel strike cut output to
86 per cent of capacity.
Before the year ends another
4 million tons of capacity will be
added to steelmaking plants, and
the experts think next years
needs should be filled by about
los million tons. a 80 per cent
rate of operation, Steel said.
Any easing of orders, the
magazine said, is mot likely to
bring outright reductions in the
standard prices of steel. What
first would happen is this: Pre-
MUM prices would disappear
qualities would go up; freight alb
sorption by steel producers would
become increasingly apparent"
Last week, in spite Of the
Christmas holiday, production OF
Iingots and castings dropped only
2.5 points to 1O3 per cent Of rated
capacity.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
81 Million in Offers
Reported Rejected
By Capt. CorIsen
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

| SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2e.-
Capt. Kurt Carlsen of the ILL
fated Flying Enterprise. reports
he's rejected more than 50 million
in offers to capitalize on his ex-
perience.
But I'm a ship captain" he
said as he arrived last night on
the Flying Enterprise II. That's
all I can do. I've written more
than 10000 thank you notes" re-
jecting offers.
Capt. Carlson was greeted by
his wife and two daughters, who
flew from their Woodbridge IN. JD
home and will accompany him to
New York via the Panama Canal.
He's completing world tour on
his new ship.
The old Enterprise. which he
manned alone for days, sank of
the coast of England last January
10 despite courageous efforts to
save it.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec 20 tR.---UsDA)-ssI.
able hogs, $4,000; generally fairly active;
butchers unevenly 1915 cents lower than
last Wednesday with least decline on
lishtWeight butchers; compared with Fri
DAYS erratic trade, butchers 50-T5 cents
lover: soWS unevenly $3.50 cents lower
man either Wednesday or Friday; most
ehoice 170-@30 pound butchers. 1S.00.
3; 81 %; included numerous loads choice
IS0-2lO pounds. lS.5O-1S75: some 30.
20 POUNDS. 1?.25-1S.25: 270-3ag pounds
i5 SOL so; choice sows, 325-550 BOUNDS
Ia:Vo-l 70; occasional lighter weight
soWs Slightly more; sows around 60l
bounds and heavier 1880 and below.
Salahle cattle. 10000; salable calves
oOO; slow; slaughter steers and heifer
unevenIy uneven stead to lully 80 cents lower
yealers fully steady; few loads prin,,
To- ,ooG,i 1oia 400 pound steers 8f.5o-i4 80
one load held higher; bulk choice to low,
prime steers, 2S.00-34. 90; mixed eooc
and choice. q. .00-27.0O most commercia
and good 19,0O-23 so; few. % >,1o-"S M'
commercial on, down to 1850; utility anc
commercial cows, 14.50-l650; Gamer;
and cutters. 12.50-14. so; utility and com.
merc1al bulls, 17.OO-2O.OO; Commercial
to prime vealers,- 20.O0-3O,O 90. W"
., Saiaole sheep, 5000; market not estab-
llshed on any class; buying sentiment
yearlings. '"''' a"o
Evening star., 1952-12-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec, 90 R.- Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Creamery, higher than 81 score (AAD
fresh. 6S "a cents; 81 score tA), fresh
67h-67a4; 90 score OBJ, fresh, 81; s,
score (Cl, fresh, 6434.
Cheese, steady. Wholesale sales, Amer
lean cheese whole milk: CheddarS. fresh
40-42A cents; cheddars. cured, 46-54
single daisies, fresh. 42A-44 single
daisies, cured; 4s-54; young Americas
fresh. 42h-44; young Americas. cured
4S-54: flats. fresh, 43-45; flats. cured
4S-56; midgets, fresh. 1915; midgets
cured. 1885: processed, five pounds, ~.
45; domestic Swiss (sinele .ub5). Grade
a., 56-5S; grade B" H4-55; e.aot
Eggs. firm; New York spot quotations
based largely on exchange trading, follow
Midwestern: Mixed colors-Fancy, heavy.
large, 5O-5l; extra /, medium, 47-47la
pullets, unquoted; standards. large, $3.50
dirties. 40: checks. A.. Whites-Fancy
heavyweights, 56h; fancy, large. 55I;
extra |. large, 55h; extra /. medium
5OIa. Browns-Fancy, heavyweiehts. 55
fancy. large 81; extra /. medium 4S-4fR
Nearby: Whites-Extra fancy, heavy
weights 81; mediums. SO; piIletS, un-
quoted. Browns-Extra fancy, heavy
Welehts DO; mediums. 50; puiIers, un-
Evening star., 1952-12-29
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 lP.-Foreien ex
change rates follow (Great Britain In dol
lars other in cents): 80 N''
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 3 1882 per cent premium or 1O3 O93
U. S. cents unchanged
Europe--Great Britain (pound). 2.s1
unchanged; Great Britain 36-day future;
futures, 2.8O5s, up il Of q cent; Grea
Britain 9O-day futures. 2.s0,s. up !. @
a a, cent; Belsiqm (francl. 1857, Of O05
cent, unchanged; Holland ieuilder). oS. 3G
unchanged: Italy 0ira), .1fM of cent
unchanged; Portugal (escudoI. $50, un
changed; Sweden kronal, 1885, un
23.34ka. unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina Oree,. 7.o4
Unchanged Brazil free), $50. un
Suela (bolivarl. 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Hong dollar, 1896
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

hourD sales On the Exen1nee.
1 100 q m 3AU Zoo IL noon $50 ooc
100 o m o3o COO 300 m 900 ooc
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. "ln bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx Dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras An
nual rate. plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in 1851. plus stock dividend
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex
dividend date. g Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or splitup.
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
q Payable in stock. exact cash value un:
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting. : De-
clared or paid In 1852; plus stock dividend
x-dis EX distribution. wd when distribG ed
Evening star., 1952-12-29


This was an
nounced today
by Mr.. Tomp-
kins, who well
coined to his
organization an
engineer W h o
has had wide
experience in
his field.
At the time
of his retire
ment Admiral
Hilta bidle was
Eleventh Naval
Evening star., 1952-12-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. % 1P.-cotton fu,
lures developed an irregular pattern ir
forenoon trading today. Early gain,
brought out slight increase in liquida.
Ilon, along with some selling by New
Orleans. Hedge selling was small There
was some switching from nearby March
Noon prices we're e5 cents a bale
higher to 25 cents lower than the pre-.
vious close; March. 1851; May, 34l1,
Evening star., 1952-12-29

WOAD BANK
INBRED 3s76 . !,
FOREIGN lis
Antioquia IS 7S AZ
| Antwerp IS 80 1o14
Australia s. b6 1o2
| Australia3nas06 00i
ChineG GvRy5s51 -
Costa Rica 7sS1 50
Denmk 41as SO Oh
Ital C Con IS n A3
japan 51ss 65 1917
Mx4s04. 6Sasdn 81
Netherln3As57 99z
Norway 4Ns 66 993
Norway Is 63 99l
Urug q 4Ks 70 9Al
DOMESTIC IL.
AMP 4.S0s 81 IS
Amt st 3las a. 1929
AmT&T 3sss63 l2ol
AmT&T3ass73 1o4l
AmT&T2As 81 LA
AmT&T2sas SO ees,
Am Tob IS SO 1905
Att C L 4las 81 1o53
3 q o IS 95 @ 6l5
B g. o IS M 90 GIL
B&O IS 2000K 61l
B&O cv4 a20l0 72L
< 20 SW So 80 67l
Bost Me 4Iss 70 81
Bost Me A. 60 72l
Bun Rap "a st e5l
Can Sou IS 90 1061
Can Pac 4S perp lo3l
Chi & e ! inc 81 1o2
Ch&EIll3a1ss5 e3l
ChiIGL inc4S'83 723
CMSPcv4 l22O44 66
C&NW 4Has 90 625
Cit Serv IS ~ o6l
CCCSL 4Ias n 72I
| ColP4zIcY4A6R 101l,
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec 20 Pl.-spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24Ia
l4lr cents a pound. New York. Zinc,
1917 cents pound. East ST. Louis. Tin,
Sl.21L pound New York. At Pitts
al Az.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Admiral HiItabidIe
Joins Tompkins Co.
As Presidents Aide
BY Harold B. Rogers

Vice Admiral w. Orme Hilta-
bidle. retired. has Joined the firm
of Chas. H. Tompkins Co.. gen.
eral contractors, as assistant to
Evening star., 1952-12-29
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST E'tSaiSD cSD, {, "a aos4 A''Ss!ssA Sef fis :suss

tcomlthEd Ss77 ee,h
i CmvthEd2A9o. 91N
Con Bak 3s 66- 99ss
|, Del&Hud As AZ 1ooiz
| D&RGW3-4s93 1o2ih
1D&SL 3s-4s 93. 1914
IDet Ed cv IS So 123N
l IDet T T 4las 81 1o3ih
'Dow Oh cv 3sS2 lo9M
Duo 1t 2Ns ~ 95lA
'iErie Ans 2O15 so
ct Nor 4tss76D 112ih
4 ct Nor 2s4s 90 eS
1 GM&O Is 76 1o1%
1 IHud&M rf 5s57 e1Ie
| H&M inc IS 81 z7ih
III Cen 3Ess see 1854
Int G N al As SO ~
MKT ad IS 81 eoi4
MKT lst4s 30 -
Mo.Pae 5ss ~ o9lA
I Mo.Pac So n p Ill
'lMo-pac IS 81 11oN
Mo-Pac IS rs 112
IN Y a. P As SO 64ib
INYC 4Ias 20l3 715s
N &c As 90 66
MY Conn2hs76 e5is
NYNHin4las22 64i4
NYNHH4s2O07 71M
N 20 W Is IS 3N
No Pae rs 2O47 -
OrWsRRN IS 90 1o1M
\ PennRR 4Ias65 1c4,A
Phil 81 23ls 81 97zs
PhilipRy 4s37ct 19
SLSF 4has 2O22 %
StLSW 1st4sS9 11lss
! So Pac 4l2s SO lo3
So Ry Is Sc lo2iz
StdOIn cv3aS2 11lN
Tex&NO33ssoO e6i5
Third Ave $500 13Iz
] Third Ave 1850 81
i IiUnOCalcv3k s72lO7sh
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 09.-Dividends
announced:
IPPeRulAr
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Seaboard Earnings Improved.

Seaboard Airlines Railroad to-
day reported November net in
come of $1,622,217 or $1.66 share
compared with $1,121. .645 or $1.24
in November. 1851.
Net income for II months was
S17,588,744 or $17.96 a share COM
pared with $12,531,0 ,039 or 1888
a year earlier.
November gross revenues
amounted to $12.642.730 VS.. $11.-
648,672. Revenues for II months
reached S146,157,613 VS.. $135,-
437,773.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
CIV, Loser 10 Duke,
Plays Richmond Nine
In Southern Tourney
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., May To-
George Washington University
meets Richmond in the losers
bracket and Duke meets North
Carolina State in the winners sec
ton of tonight's semifinals in the
Southern Conference baseball
title tournament. The title will
be decided tomorrow in the
double elimination tourney.
Duke, favorite to win the
tournament, scored early and
stif1ed a late rally to defeat
George Washington. 7-5. while
State shut out Richmond, SO, in
last nights openers.
In meeting Richmond tonight,
the Colonials will be playing a
team they failed to meet during
the regular season although both
are in the same division. Both
their scheduled meetings were
rained out.
Duke scored four runs in the
first inning, two in the second
and a final one in the fifth. Fea-
ture of the first inning was a
three-run, inside -the-park homer
by Bill Werber. son of the former
major league star. Young Werber
came from Tech High in WASH
ington.
After getting single runs in
the first and fifth innings, the
ColonialS came up with their
three-run inning in the eighth.
The first-inning run was a homer
by Bino Barreira, while Steve
Korckeck's triple that drove in two
runs was the feature of the eighth.
In the other game, States Ed
Horbelt allowed three hits while
keeping Richmond scoreless. He
famed eight.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Shutouts
Continued From Page CID

school in neighboring Queens, had
won three in a row in relief before
Manager Chuck Dresser gave him
his big chance.
The Pirates had six hits, three
by Pete Castiglione, whose double
was the only extra baser.
Sixth Loss for Dickson.
The Dodgers got to Murry Dick
son for two quick runs in the first
on singles by Peewee Reese,
Jackie Robinson and Roy Cam
PAMELA, a walk and Duke Snider's
run scoring fly. 1t was the sixth
loss for Dickson, a 20-game winner
in 1851.
Loes isn't exactly a rookie.
Signed in '48, he spent 1949 at
Nashua, N. H., and Fort Worth.
He remained with the Dodgers all
through the 1850 season, appear
ing in 10 games in relief. Loes
was in the Army in ISL Still on
the National Defense Service list,
he doesn't count in the Dodgers
25-man player limit.
Roberts would have made it
unanimous for the shutout pitch
ers if he hadn't dished up home
run ball to Joe Adcock of Gin
cinnati in the sixth inning. The
ST. decision was Roberts sixth
straight since he lost the opener
Richie Ashburn n:cked Eweli
Blackwell for three hits and con-
tributed five excellent running
catches in centerfield. 1t was
BlackWell'S fifth defeat.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
$4,000 10 See GU Bid
For Record Tonight
In Coast Relays
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 16.-
Georgetown University's two-mile
relay team is included among the
more than $50 top-flight athletes
competing in tonight's 18th an
nual Los Angeles Coliseum Relays,
an event that has taken on the
aspects of a preview of the Olym-
pic trials.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected to
watch athletes from all sections of
the country and from England,
Norway and Finland perform. The
promoters have spent about $45,-
600 in travel and hotel expenses
to stage the affair.
Georgetown's tWo-mile lineup
of Charley Capozzoli, Tom Voor-
hees, Carl Joyce and Joe LaPierre
will be trying to break the 1915
American record set by Illinois in
beating the HoyaS recently in the
Drake relays.
Other leading relay teams are
coming from Manhattan, Villa
nova. Oklahoma A&M, Morgan
State, Occidental and Southern
California, as we'll as other col
leges, but individual events will
vie for attention with the relays.
The 1.500-meter run features
Don Gehrmann, Leonard Eyre of
England, Denis Johannson of Fin
land and Purdue, Warren Druet-
zer of the Army and Fred Echkoff
of Norway and Oklahoma ASEM.
E. Mcdonald Bailey of England
heads the 100-meter field, George
Rhoden Of Morgan State tops the
400-meter run and Charlie Moore
OF New York AC the 4O0-meter
hurdles.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
By MerreII WhittIesey

Advance interest in the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association senior
championship for the Walter Nc
Callum Memorial Trophy next
Thursday at Burning Tree in
dicates more than 100 players will
compete in the first competition
of the associations golden an
|niversary year.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, executive
secretary, announced that a golf
enthusiast who did not wish to
be named had donated a new
team trophy, which will go to the
club which has two seniors with
the lowest aggregate score.
The team cup will be in addi-
ton to the McCallum Cup that
goes to the winner, the Hinshaw
Cup to the low net winner, the
Tuckerman Cup to the oldest
contestant and the Parker Cup to
the putting contest winner. In
addition, all winners will receive
anniversary medals.
The minimum age is IS and
there will be age class prizes for
55-59, 60-64, $3.50 and 70 and
over.
George Voigt, winner by three
strokes last year with sub-par
II. will defend his title.
Contestants may make up their
own foursomes, but to relieve first
tee congestion, starting times will
be given entries sent to the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, 115O
Connecticut avenue NV.
Bobby BroWnell and Ralnh Po-
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson Brooklyn. 1868; Cooper

Batting-Robinson Brooklyn. 1863; Cooper
Boston. $3.50; Ennis, Philadelphia, $50
dinnsty, dGTFfy .sSe s. Louis 'a44; Adc0ck' Gin
Runs-Adams, Cincinnati, 20: Lockman
New York, Is; players tied with Ii
Runs batted in-sauer, Chicago. 90
New YORK: q; snider,, Brooklyn. 10
Hits-,Ennis., Philadelphia, SO; Adams anc
kluszeWski. Cincinnati. SO; players
nossI tied with q each. -
Pitts6urgh' schoendienst and d. Rice
,r Chicago. and Ennis Philadelphia, 8.
zotti, Chicago; Wyrostek. Cincinnati
Hoai. ana rl3n Ennis Philadelphia. n g..
Gnst1I GGinetinnati' 81 s: Jackson Chicago and
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, and Reese
Brooklyn, 4; 8 players tied with 3 each
PitfehinsIMaslis, hdg 5Ial New YORK, So .6Soli
r.. New York, 80 Il 6oOl. ~ ''N ''
S'TRSfeqfs Roberfs PM5asiei P5;sdeirb,S New York 81
Brooklyn, 23.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
zuto. New York, 346; DiMaggio. Boston
s:s43; Bauer, New York .341: Delsing
st. Louis, and Woodling, New York, ;}:33
land, 90; Piersall. Boston; Avila. Cleve-
- land; and Valo. philadelphia, IS.
Runs oatted in--Rosen. Cleveland, 20;
w5a; 15; .,En Robinson Chicago. and Vernon
Hitcs;MEiobi9son; c;evsio biz Ghieaggo and Simpson
DiMaggio, Boston, and Fox, Chicago. "a
Do16lesnhepeio snn pob;np Boston, s; Piersall BoS
r. Detroit. and Marion, St. Louis: Z
Iripies-Simpson, Cleveland, and Delsing
St. Louis, 4; Minoso, Chicago Rosen
>, Cleveland and Mullin Detroit, 3.
Home runs--Rosen, Cleveland, s; Wertz
Detroit. 2; .Dropo. Boston, and Boone
Stolen bases--Rizzuto. New York. 6: Avila,
GGnsyteelsan GGieyteland 3; DiMaggi92 and Thronsberry
Washington, 3.
Pitching--Gromek, Cleveland and Mar
rsro ps;3, sWassihington' 80 1000; shantz
Al. 800: Rogovin, Chicago: Sain New
foeS and Cain st. Louis, 3-l T50
New York; 80; McDermott, Boston, 20;
Shantz Philadelphia, rs; Dobson, Chi
cago. and Garcia, Cleveland, ~.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 8; Oakland, 2.
Los Angeles, 5; San Diego, 4.
Hollywood. s. Portland. 4.
San Francisco. 8; Seattle. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 8; Minneapolis. I'll in
lingS).
Kansas City, S; Toledo, ..
st, Paul 9: Indianapolis, 3.
Columbus. 4; Milwaukee. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
TUisa. rus "GtGA' 70; oklaRoma aaS city, S.
Beaumont. .; Houston. o.
San Antonio, IL: Shreveport, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 4; Atlanta. Ill IN
Little Rock, 3: Chattsnooga. o I'll
Memphis. 4; Nashville. 2.
Birmingham, 4; Mobile, O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wiebi9s xnebi9: 4E2; oDebd DeS Moines' IL.
Colorado Springs, 9; Sioux City, O.
Denver. II; Lincoln, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 5; Columbus, 3 Oil innings)
Montgomery. 13; Columbia, 4.
Macon, 2: Jacksonville, O.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, .6-5; Elmira, 2-o.
Schenectady. 5; Scranton. 3.
Other games pOStDOned
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Star Negro Pro Mines Play
Exhibition Here MondaY

The Philadelphia Stars of the
Negro American League will meet
the Indianapolis Clowns in an eX-
hibition baseball game Monday
night at $3.50 at Griffith Stadium.
This is the fourth year for the
Stars in the American League
after 16 years in the Negro Ma
tional League. They are managed
by Oscar Johnson. one of the old
time stars of Negro baseball. He
at one time played with the Wash
ington Homestead GrayS.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Navy Beats Hoyo Golfers,
St. Johns Tops PIebes
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 16.-Navy's
golf team scored a So victory over
Georgetown yesterday in a match
featured by John Inman's 2-and-1
victory over John Mes of George
town.
The Navy plebes, however, fell
victim to st. Johns of Washing
ton, also by a So score. It was
st. Johns 10th straight victory
in two years.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
MORRIS d. SCHWARTZ. Attorney
sO1 kass Building

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
b4v1p 1S4 BE c6opFR 65SfT!ft Of Zoo cGmea Street.
NV. WASHINGTON. D. C, Plaintiff,
NS. u. l. RARHAM, Pleasant Hill,
No. Car, Defendant,--Civil Action
No. ioS- )" ORDER OF PUBLI-
CATION ABSENT DEFENDANT
The object of this suit is removal Of
cloud on title TO real estate in the
District OF Columbia known as lots
- and rs IN square 535I. On mo-
tion OF the plaintiff. 1t is this ;Iuth
day of April. 1852, ordered that the
defendant, D. !. Barham, cause his
appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive
OF sundays and legal HOLIDAYS, oc-
curing after the first publication
OF this order, otherwise the cause
VIII be proceeded with as IN case Of
oefau!t. Provided a copy of this or
der be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the WASH
1ngton Law Reporter and The Eve
nlng Star before said day, tS)
WALTER NJ. BASTIAN, judge.
tSeal y A True Copy. Test. HARRY
NJ HULL. Clerk BY ELIZABETH M.
kOWALSK1. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

easier by striking out seven. The
last of his Strikeout victims was
Mickey Vernon, who famed for
the final out in the first half of
the ninth.
Only four Mats reached base and
two of these advanced to second.
Gil Coan got to first in the second
inning when Jerry Priddy fumbled
his grounder, then threw wild past
first base for two errors on the
same play, as Coan reached second.
Eddie Yost was hit by a pitched
ball in the third inning and the
next Washington player to reach
base was Jim Busby, also nicked
by pitched ball in the sixth.
Busby was trapped on an attempt
ed steal moment later, but
reached second safely when Priddy
made his third error, wild throw
on the rundown.
With one out in the eighth.
Trucks issued his only base on
balls to Clyde KluttZ, but the Mats
catcher remained there as Porter
field fouled out and Yost took a
third strike.
Meanwhile, Porterfield also was
pitching brilliantly. Bob didn't
permit a Tiger to reach second
base until the seventh inning when
Wertz clouted a double to left
center. Kluttz promptly came to
Bob's rescue, for when Steve
Souchok missed an attempted
bunt, Kluttz fired to Shortstop
Pete Runnels and picked Wertz off
second.
1t was Trucks himself who made
1t possible for Wertz to bat in the
ninth. Virgil scratched a single
back of second base with two out
in the eighth, which brought up
Kell. Pat Mullin and Wertz in the
ninth. Kell was disposed of on
a grounder to Runnels and Mullin
flied to Busby, but Wertz provided
the perfect ending for Trucks per-
formance with his seventh homer.
The first no-hit game of the
season. it was only the second in
history by a Detroit pitcher.
George Mullin, who lived in
Washington for number of years
prior to his death in 1914, pitched
the Tigers only previous no-hitterI
on July 4, 1912, against the St.
Louis Browns. The Mats were the
victim OF a no-hitter last on Sep
tember 4, 1947, when the Athletics
Bill McCahan accomplished the
feat at Philadelphia.
NOTES-Trucks once pitched a
no-hit game for nine innings while
with Buffalo but lost to Montreal
IN the 10th. The Mats have
produced only one hit in their last
13 innings Fred Marsh is
hltless with the Mats in IL at
tempts.
Frank Shea will bid for his third
straight victory for Washington
tonight with Early Wynn his likely
mound foe. -. Coach Clyde MilanI
was called to his home in Clarks-
vile. Tex, where his 83-year-old
mother is critically i'll. Sid
Hudson has taken over Milan'sI
coaching duties at first base. There
was phone call waiting for
Trucks when he stepped into the
clubhouse after the game It
was from Ted Lyons, Detroit coach
who Is confined to hospital with
f1u. -. Ted had told Trucks by
phone before the game that he
would boot Virgil if Trucks didn't
beat the Mats.