davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Wilmington Dollar Day
Set For Wednesday,
August Sixth
lc0ntinued from arst pagel


the bargains to be offered during
this gala sales carnival.
The money-saving offerings viii
be comprised of every conceivable
item needed in the home, on the
farm, in the barn or the garage,
in the cellar workshop or for out
door.
It was emphasized that the bar
gains are not confined to items of
adOrnment.
While there will be many values
in wearing apparel for all the fam
lily, the Dollar Day offerings will
include everything from pans to
pants, ribbon to refrigerators,
shirts to shOvels or camisoles to
canning needs.
The Wilmington merchants,
through long-term planning, have
made it possible to present this
show of shows in values and they
are emphasizing quality.
The merchandise which will be
on the shelves and counters on
Dollar Day" will be of the same
high quality which these same
merchants handle throughout the
year.
TITS not Notwithstanding
SALE Mr.. Lattomus emphasized
today. All of the merchandise. to
be offered at real bargain prices.
is new merchandise purchased on
the worlds leading wholesale mar
kets from the same outlets which
the merchants use for all of the
stock year after year.
With school scheduled to start in
the very near future, there will
be many bargains in clothes and
other needs for the tot just start
ing to school, for the would-be Roy
Rogers who is not too pleased
about going back, or for the teen
ayers in the upper grades or high
school.
For those going to Wilmington
from other sections of the state
and nearby states, the police are,
through the efforts of Chief of PO-
lice Harvey j. Wadman, taking
special steps to give assistance in
traffic and parking.
OF course all shoppers should
remember that there is a huge
parking lot, maintained by Shop
pers' Parking, Inc, located be-
tween Walnut and French and
Seventh and Eighth streets. A min
imum purchase at any of the mem
ber stores will provide free park
ing on this lot.
Stores, more than 200 of them,
observing the semi-annual Dollar
Day." will be properly designated
by copyrighted show cards bearing
the emblem of the Chamber of Com
merce and the legend, "Oficial
Dollar Day, auspices Retail Mer-
chants Section"
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Lattomus, include E. T.
Allen, Lewis S. Black, David
Braunsteln, Manuel Cohen John
Gilbert Craig, Lewis L. Doughton,
A. j. Fisher, Elbert d. Griffen-
berg, Joseph Lazarus, Lloyd r.
Leslie, Midsummer Mullin, F. Ray
Phillips, Walter Pole, George w.
Powell and William w. Storm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
CWeyS Camp VIII Begin
Saturday, August Ninth
CONTINUED from first page,

August 13, 1900 p. m, Youth Ser
vice. Mr.. Roy Jones, MilIsboro,
Delaware. 500 p. m, The Rev.
James O'Neill, Ingleside, Mary
land.
August IA, 1900 p. m, Youth Ser
vice. Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Milton,
Delaware. 500 p. m, The Rev. Roy
Phillips, Wesley Chapel of Kent,
Maryland.
August Is, 1900 p. m, Youth Ser
vice. Mr.. A. Wayne Burton, Mills
bQrO, Delaware. 500 p. m, The Rev.
James Langrall, Gumboro, Del
aware.
August 16, 1900 p. m, Youth Ser
vice. Miss Mildred Carey, Ocean
View, Delaware. 500 p. m, The
Rev. DOnzel o. Wildey, Ocean View,
Delaware.
August II, 10:3O a. m, Love Feast
led by Mr.. Jacob West, MillsborO,
Delaware. 1880 p. m, Sunday
School. Teacher, Mr.. c. Wesley
COddington, Selbyville, Delaware.
2:45 p. m, Baptismal Service.
800 p. m, The Rev. A. G. Backus,
DagsborO, Delaware. 700 p. m,
Youth Service. Mr.. Henry Shugard,
MillsborO, Delaware. 500 p. m,
The Rev. E. C. Graham, Baltimore,
Maryland.
A program of guest singers has
been arranged by Mr.. Raymond
Rust as follows:
August 8, The COnaway Sisters.
August 10, 300 p. m, Mr.. Rich
ard Davis. 500 p. m, Mems Choir
Grace Methodist Church, George
town, Delaware.
August II, Mr. Wayne Elliott.
August IL, Mrs. Mae Truitt and
Mrs. Evans
August 13, Mrs. Herman Evans.
August IA, Carey's Choir.
August Is, Mrs. Evelyn Rogers
and Rev. James Langrall.
August 16. Precious Memory
Quartet.
August II, 300 p. m, Miss Helen
Ann Milliner. 500 p. m, st. Johns
Quartet
1000 a. m, Each day there will
be a Bible School for the children
beginning at four years of age and
Bible Glass for adults. The
teachers are Mrs. Edward Balm,
Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, Mrs. Charles
West, Rev. John Edward Jones,
Rev. Roy Phillips, Rev. Clarence
wilkins. Mrs. Edward Dorey is the
camp pianist.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
stewing Lamb

Stewing lamb should be cooked in
water for long time at low tenn
perature, so that the meat can be
easily removed from the bones.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Ocean Downs Will
Open Next Tuesday
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from tirst Dage)
FalcOnridge Peter, just to name a.
few.
Besides Hylan and his nephew.
Will, other top drivers to be at
Ocean Downs Raceway include Bill
Fleming, Jim NOng Shot Stokley.
73-year-old William E. Miller, Tom
Lewis, of Frankford, Johnny Anna
to, Joe Ey Ter, Charlie Oakley, Tom
my and Jack Walters, Wallace
Marvin and Ed. Kelly.
The opening of the massive Ches-
apeake Bay Bridge linking the Eas-
tern and Western Shores, is GER
tain to prove a boon to Ocean
Downs Raceway. 1t will bring
Washington and Baltimore tour
lists within a few hours of the very
grandstand of the race track.
Post time will be 8:15 p. m. with
the daily double closing at 500
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Living Cost Soaring
To Record Peak
CONTINUED from first pags)

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
publishes two indices. The old one
is maintained because several i'm
portant labor contracts are based
on it. The new index reflects
changing buying habits of the
American people. The old series in
dex stood at 1911 in June, up sew
en-tenths of point from the pre-
ViOus month.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Auto Mileage

NV" esAAAStG &c
Nearly 10000 miles a year are
covered by the average automobile
in America, the industry calculates.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
10000 In State To
Benefit Under NeIU
S. S. Amendments
teontinueo from flrst paeel
not over 5000


not over 5000.
The amended law contains a pro-
vision of special Importance to self
employed people who have refined
or plan to retire during 1852. Be
fore the passage of the amend
ments their earnings for the year
in which an application was made
could not be used to figure their
Old-age benefit payments. Now,
those self-emplOyed people who or
iginally applied for benefits in 1862
may re-apply at the close of the
taxable year and have their 1852
earnings used in figuring their
monthly benefit payments. In gen
eral, this will increase the month
ly benefit payments to self-emplOy-
ed persons.
A similar change in the law now
permits insured wage earners who
retire in 1852 to have their wages
for this year used Immediately in
figuring the amount of their bene-
fit payments. Heretofore, it was
necessary for them to come back
after the end of the year in order
to have all Of their covered wages
for 1852 included in the computa-
tiOn of the benefit amount.
Another amendment allows bene-
ficiaries aged rs or over already
on the rolls to take advantage of
the higher benefits payments pro-
vided under the new formula, if
they have had at least year and
half of covered work after 1850.
The amended law allows social
security wage credits of $3.50 for
each month of active military OF
naval service after July "a, 1947.
This provision is simply an exten-
sion of the one which already gives
social security wage credits to SER
vicemen of World War II. It ap-
piles to service in the armed forces
up to January /, 1854.
OF advantage to the survivors OF
deceased service people is a pro-
vision in the amended law extend
ing the time for claiming a lump
sum death payment. This applies
to serVicemen who die abroad anC
: are later returned to the United
States for burial or reburial. Sur
vivOrs who pay the burial expenses
may now claim reimbursement VI
/ to two years after the reburial in
/ stead of two years after the ser.
/ ViceDan's death.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
PustOr-carpenter Builds Church

CHADRON, Neb. - (P) - The
versatility of it's pastor is giving
a boost to the Church of the Naz-
arene here.
The Rev. Ralph Myers, 20, is
combination minister and master
carpenter. He serves not only as
the pastor, he also is building a
new church structure for the con-
gregatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Quick Solo Flight

OMAHA, Neb. - (Pl - A 25-
year-Old mechanic at the Omaha
Municipal Airport recently soloed
after only As minutes of dual fight
instruction. William H. (BilD
Hamke was the student, and Ralph
Holcombe the instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Birth Rule steady

NEW YORK (R The De-
partment of Health reported the
csty's birth rate during the first
six months of 1852 was an aver
age Of 449 daily, compared with
454 for the same period year
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Simmer Until Tender

Cured pork cuts which are at
their best when simmered until ten.
der include whole or half hams,
spareribs, shanks, hooks, cottage
roll and picnic shoulder.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Pan or Oven

All the different types Of lamb
chops, rib, loin, English and shoul-
der, as we'll as the ground lamb
may be broiled. either in pan or
oven.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Berwick weoves their finest colors into low-cost
"MorveI Twist" carpet. l6 in o This thick, cush-
iony twisted cotton pile brings exhorotne color
into your room for very little money. Twisted loops
shed little, resist crushing, Lost remarkably WE'LL
Bound into rugs oxl2 {. $87; l2xl5 $145
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


lawrence G. Miller. Pastor
Thanksgiving service 900 a. m.
on Thursday Thanksgiving Day..
The Northeast Ohio Confer
ence Youth Assembly will meet at
First Methodist Church in Canton,
Ohio, Friday and Saturday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving. Those who
will attend include: Karis Stahl,
president; Pauline Parman, San
dra Miller, Nicholas Ball, and
Thomas Nichols. Rev. Miller and
Mrs. Miller will take the group
and act as counsellors during the
meeting.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Worship 1890 a. m. Sermon,
''Have You Been Revised?"
The Official Board will NOT
meet until December 10th. Hence
forth the monthly meeting will be
on the 3rd Tuesday of each month.
Circle Z, 800 p. M, Tuesday,
Dec. End, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Wittenmeyer. Program,
Mrs. Clayton Ernsberger.
Circle 1, 1:3O p. m. Wednesday,
December 3rd, at the home of
Mrs. Carl Heckler. Program, Mrs.
Henry Cowgirl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK
RECEIVES GOOD SUPPORT

The public library in Port Clin-
ton, under the supervision of
Thelma Montgomery, received a
large amount of public attention
this week during the national OBJ
servation of Book Week, Novem-
ber 1922. On display at the East
Second Street building are groups
of Girl Scout Handicraft, Hobby
ideas, an Antiquarian display, Ho]'
iday suggestions for party plan
ming, and even table devoted to
home planning and interior dec
Grating.
Outstanding among the displays
is hand wound movie made by
the first grade pupils at Catawba
in the class OF Mrs Betty Fall,
tracing the life of Wawona, the
beautiful Redwood tree. The sug-
gestions come from the book, "The
Big Tree" by Mary and Conrad
Buff. If for no other reason, the
library should be visited to see
this clever presentation. 1t is a
prize.
The Antiquarians have assem-
bled a clever assortment of milk
glass, a sample of handWoven
cloth, books on early Americana.
and a lovely pitcher of Blue Chi
ma.
Girl Scouts of Mrs. Willis
Misch's troupe 8 have been at the
library during the week acting as
hostesses during the Book Week
celebration. They have been under
the tutelage of Miss Montgomery
for eight weeks, working toward
their Reading Merit Badges. Girls
assisting are Roxanne Florian,
Cathy Dunn, Rose Marie Kinney,
Joyce Ludwigsen, Marilyn Ann
Marek and Kathleen Twynham.
Others are Joan Banchich, Char
lene Bennett, Barbara Yensen and
Marcia Drusbacky. The Girl Scouts
have also arranged a table display
depicting their ideas from recent
! ly read books. One clever idea
presented in drawing form is Hans
Brinker skating, Tom Sawyer fish
ing Gall in the same water), Heidi,
(: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,
and Alice in Wonderland. Anoth-
er suggestion is that everyone
| read Hamlet" by Shakespeare.
Pioneer Days are in for some
interesting treatment, publicizing
the available good books on Ohio
ana.
Topping the list of activity dur
ing the entire week is the tea
which will be presented in the
new auditorium at the Elemen-
tary School on Thursday afternoon
by members of the Grade School
Mothers. Presenting awards to
j those who were high in the Sum
mer Reading Contest will be Thel-
| ma Montgomery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Tor. Second and Jefferson

Cor. Second and Jefferson
Rev. Perry nj. Blankenship. Rector
November 80, First Sunday of
Advent.
800 a. m. Holy Communion,
Corporate Communion of the men
and boys of St. Thomas parish
with breakfast afterward in Guild
Hall.
$50 a. m. Church School.
10:45 a. m. Morning prayer with
sermon by the rector. There will
be junior sermon for the chill
dren and during the service a
nursery school is conducted in
Guild Hall.
Monday at 7:30, Church School
teachers and officers meeting.
Tuesday at 7:3O Choir rehear-
sal under the direction Of Mr..
Malpas.
Wednesday at IL a. m. Chris
tian Education class and at 8 p.
m. Vestry meeting at the home of
Vestryman William L. Moon.
Thursday at 10 a. m. Holy Com
muniOn.
Friday at 4 p. m. Junior choir
rehearsal under direction of Mrs.
Bracken.
Saturday at 10 a. m. Children's
confirmation class. Adult confir-
nation class meets each Sunday
evening at 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANBURY. OHIO

Rev. George A. Reinke, Pastor
Thursday, Thanksgiving serv-
ices, 1000 a. m.
Sunday, Sunday School, 9:15 a.
m.
Worship service, 1915 a. m.
Choir, 2:30 p. m.
Monday, annual supper and ba-
zaar, 100000 p. m.
Vestrv meeting, 800 p. m.
Wednesday, Confirmation class,
400 p. m.
Teachers meeting, 800 p. m.
Thursday, Ladies Aid, 200 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
ST PAULtS SLoVAK LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abraham
Bill e. 3rd Street

BIT E. 3rd Street
Sunday, Nov. 80 Divine worship
service in English at 900 a. m.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Divine worship service in Slo-
yak language at 1890 a. m.
Thursday, Nov. q (Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Divine worship service at
1000 I. m.
"Our church opens wide her
doors and in the name of the Lord
Jesus bids you welcomed"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
Petersen Directs
A Cappella Choir

Robert Petersen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Petersen, 419 E. Fifth
Street, Port Clinton, participated
in a concert by the nationally
known A Cappella choir at Bow
ling Green State University Sun
day.
Mr.. Petersen is student conduc-
tor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
UNION CHAPEL

Catawba Island
Services Sunday at 800 a. M.
Samuel Plummer, superintendent
We have no church services, just
Sunday school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

Jackson & Fifth SITS.
]. v. Bigelow, Pastor
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
10:40 a. m. Worship.
$50 p. m. Junior and Interme-
diate Y. F.
Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:3C
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

NEIDECkER FUNERAL HOME
William Eberle Earl LeVeck
122 Adams ST. Phone 4251
CLINTON CLEANERS, INC.
Cleaning and Laundry Service
Clinton Theatre Bldg. Phone 2-32l4
GERNER & WOLF
Licensed Funeral Directors
216 Washington st. Phone 951l
SCHWAB'S STORE
Sealtest Ice Cream-Greyhound
1O1 Madison ST. Phone 5571
MIZENER-DRYNAN HDWE. co.
"Your Hardware Store for Over 60 Years"
2O6 Madison Street Phone 6511
LAKE ERIE SPORTS, INC.
33 N Madison st. Phone 8085
CLINTON THEATRE
Movies Are Better Than Ever"
213 Madison Street pnone so no
LAKE SHORE DAIRY COMPANY
Esmond Grade A Milk and Ice Cream
Phone 6381
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
SIT E.. Fifth Street

Rev. c. P. Pridgen, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Worship Hour 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7::3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursdays, 7::30
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
THE WORD OF
IL EE'

These 2o readings were list
ed by 1906 ministers as
their favorite selections on
this theme.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
ZION Z. u. 3. CHURCH
EiIisfon, Ohio

c. e. Hunter, Pastor
Sunday School $50, Howard
'Lohr, superintendent.
Worship service 1890. Sermon,
"a Christian Faces Life"
Evening worship 7:3O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
UHLMAN'S DEPT. STORE

UHLMAN'S DEPT. STORE
Dry Goods-Ready-to-We
100 w. Second st. Phone 5491
NlSSEN'S. INC.
Shoes and Hosiery
125 Madison Street Port Clinton
THE PORT CLINTON
LUMBER & COAL COMPANY
Ready-mixed Concrete Building Supplies
n Monroe St Phone 1921
ROYSEN REFRIGERATION
Radio TV Refrigerators Stoves
112 Madison St. Phone 9791
ONE STOP SERVICE STATION
Corner Monroe and Perry Streets
"Rube" Fillmore, Prop. Phone 1851
GREEN DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
Prescriptions Phone 42hl
HEHRSON'S NEWSSTAND
Subscriptions 70 All Magazines
210 Madison Street Phone 6Sol
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
0. H. CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
St. Raniface Church
Rev. Urban Burkhart. Pastor

METHODIST CHURCH
The Church with the Lighted
Window
Church school at $50 a. m.
Fred Peters, Supt.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
Sunday masses at 800 and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
m Church News U
LAcARNE METH. CHURCH

Rev. w. F. Martin. Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ray
P. Evans, Supt.
Divine worship at II a. m.
THE REoRGANIzEp CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
intersection of Toussaint East and
South Roads
Elder Alvin C. Wadsworth. Pastor
Sunday School 9:15 am.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Prayer service. Thursday, 7:30.
p. m.
Choir practice Thursday at ZOO
o. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Fulton Street near Second
Services Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Wed
nesday at 800 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

OIL HEAT SERVICE
State Route 2
Port Clinton
SNACK BAR
Port Clinton
DAVID'S INSURANCE AGENCY
''An Insurance For Every Need"
115 E. End St Phone 1851
PORT CLINTON HARDWARE co.
Home and Building Supplies
104 w. Perry Street
BOB'S SANDWICH SHOP
116 E. End Street
Port Clinton
BRINNON WALLPAPER
& PAINT co.
Pratt and Lambert Paint
223 Madison St. Phone 6671
THE AMERICAN BANK
Largest Bank In Ottawa County
Member Federal Reserve System
THE ISLAND HOUSE
Port Clinton Phone 2-266l
HAYWARD, INC.
Oak Harbor, Ohio
PORTAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Cement Blocks Cement Paint Supplies
Edward P. Sztuk, Owner Phone 7144
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

Keep thy tongue from evil, and
thy lips from speaking guile. -
Psalms XXXIV, l3.)
Ever notice how much better it
makes you feel when you speak
kindly, charitably, instead of crj.
tically, of or TO someone? Spoken
or written words of help and affec-
ton bless and strengthen those
who give them, as we'll AS tnose
who receiva-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

For those who want to con-
tinue reading the Bible dur
ing the last week of the
year, these passages are
recommended: Dec. 26,
Luke 2:21-52; Dec. 27, John
1:1o-51; Dec. %, Matthew
2; Dec. 2o, John 16; Dec.
80, Revelation 8; Dec. 81,
Psalms 10.
Won't you make Bible
reading a daily practice?
Ask your minister for helps,
write your church head
quarters for lists or re-
quest our Daily Bible
Readings 1853" (U-13el
from the
AMERICAN BIBLE
SOCIETY
Dept. u
$50 Park Avenue
New York 22, N. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Beech, between Bird and State SITS.
Rev Phiiip 7. PRYOR Pastor
Sunday school at GAS a. N.
Morning worship at ll:OU a. m.
Evening services at 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Communion every fourth sln-
day at TOO p. m.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
[Moior Leaders
BATTING.
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Nieman and Delsing. st.. Louis
400; Mele. Chicago. .382: Rodriguez
Chicago. .377; Baker, Washington. $40
Runs---Piersall. Boston, .16: Di Maggio
BSSSton, Eosen; Cleyeiand; an6 Valo
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleyeland. II
Maleski, Philadelphia. IL.
Hits-Simpson. Cleveland. 80; Di Maggie
Boston and RoSen, Cleveland, 20: RiZ-
zuto, New York. 25; Avila, Cleveland
Doubles-Lepcio, Boston, z; Piersall, Bos-
ton and Marion, St. Louis. 6; five play
ers tied with each.
Triples-Simpson, Cleveland, 4; IL play
ers tied with 2 each.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. z; Wertz.
Detroit, 8; Lenhardt and Dropo, Boston;
Robinson and Lollar, Chicago. and Eas-
ter. Cleveland. 3.
Stolen bases-Di Maggie and Throneberry,
st. Louis. 5: seven players tied with z
each.
Pitching-Henry. Boston, and Cain, st.
Louis 80, 1.000; Scheib, Philadelphia.
1000 i!So 1000; IL players tied with To-
Strikeouts--Pierce.. Chicago, %; McDer-
mott. Boston; Dobson, Chicago and Gar
cia and Wynn, Cleveland. 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn. .426; Low
rey, st. Louis, .424; Edwards, Cincinnati,
.394: Atwell, Chicago. .372; Kluszewski.
Cincinnati. 1851.
Runs-Adams, Cincinnati. 1S; Ramazzotti,
Chicago IA; Lockman, New York, 13;
Cox and Robinson, Brooklyn; Sauer,
Chicago, and Hatton. Cincinnati. II.
Runs batted in---Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
"a; Sauer' Chicago, u; Campanella
BaumholtZ. Chicago. 13.
Chicago. and Kluszewski
Adams, Cincinnati, 25: Cox, BROOKLYN
80.
Doubles-Cox, Brooklyn; Merson, Pitts
burgh, and Bilko and D. Rice. St. Louis.
9; TorgeSon, Boston, and Musial. St.
Louis. 5.
Triples-RamazZotti, Chicago: Adcock and
Wyrostek, Cincinnati and Thomson. New
York, 3; eight players tied with 2 each
Home runs-Pafko, Brooklyn, z; Matthews.
Boston, and Sauer, Chicago. B; Jackson.
Chicago and Westrum, New York, 4.
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, 4; Thomp-
son and Mays, New York. and Hammer
Philadelphia, 3; six players tied with 2
each.
st. Louis, SO. 1000:
Maglie. New York. 40. 1000; Roe,
Brooklyn; Wehmeier.. Cincinnati. and
Wilhelm. New York, 80. 1000.
-trikeouts-Maglie. New York. 20; Rush.
Chicago .23; Raffensberger. Cincinnati,
10; SPAIN, Boston. Is; Van Cuyk.
Brooklyn. II.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Pimlico
officials were checking again to-
day to see who's likely to challenge
Hill Gail in the Preakness Stakes
May II and they found some new
probabIes, as well as some addi-
tional Withdrawals.
One big hope was dashed when
John Gaver, the Greentree Stable
trainer, verified from New York
reports that Tom Fool won't be
ready to oppose the Kentucky
Derby winner in the second of
the Triple Crown classics at Pim-
lico week from Saturday. Tom
Fool was kept out of the Derby be-
cause of a cough which is still
bothering the 1851 juvenile cham
Ipion.
Earlier it had been announced
that Texas-owned Gushing Oil,
11th at Churchill Downs Saturday
after earlier victories in the Louisi-
ana and Arkansas Derbies, would
be Sidelined indefinitely with an
infected foot.
Charlie McAdam Winner.
Better news came from New
York after yesterdays Swift
Stakes at Belmont, which was
run in two divisions because of
the large field. The first divi-
sion was won by Charlie McAdam,
with two other Preakness eligibles,
Suggested and Primate, second
and third in the seven-furlong
event. Sky Ship, winner of the
Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park,