davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01

MATERIALS

Open every SAT. sun. Free delivery,
Robby's original 8 1T. special studs
39c each; Ike furring strips &c IT,;
lx12, white pine shelving. 16c bd.
IT,; 4xS sheetrock, S1.76 each:
4xs "a in. Insulating wall board,
%Saiiboard, s.3s each; boat marine
plywood y in; 4xs. $s.95; s-ft
posts, CSC each; 8-ft. special rails,
39c each; 12x12 or 16xl6 ceiling
tile, lie 50. IT.; cement, 81 40 bag:
sand or gravel. $1.00 bushel; top
soil. 5 bu., 81 90 root free; Agrico
for lawns, 50-lb. bag, S2.25; Agrico
for gardens. 50-lb. bag, $3.50; Muir
phys white house paint, S5.S5 gall
lon: Thoroseal waterproofing guar
anteed, so lb. bag, SIS 40; 5 lbs.
Sl.aS. Easy terms with no down
payments. All these and many, many
more items Now then-try.
ROBINSON LUMBER co.
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
Phone LII 1-120O.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
T,TTMBER

All sizes Of good seasoned framing
lumber NJ now i9 stosEi sEv STy %gyrHx9NSs + Yssd
g. BUILDING MATERIAL CO., 4002
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

new 1852 Smith
Corona portables, $6S.5O. from fac
tory representative; l0% down. S.
TYPEWRITERS-Underwood. $3.50:
Corona Portable, $50; Corona Port
able. S37 80; Remington Portable.
FEE MAcaiNE AccfRSfElnE Co. CAPITN sas fStb OF F.
NV, Ma 485S.
TYPEWRITERS. all makes, sales,
rentals. repairs. Terms. Our 42nd
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO. 1431 f. Capitol st.. Ii. 3-00s2
S:30-5 30 incl Saturday.
CLEANER CLOSEOUT. Pre-
alteration sale. New and recondi-
toned Electrolux: PERI: S17.5O;
Hoover. $40; so: GE, SIP so. Brand
new Royal Tanks. S59. .95 value, S45.
Others. 1912 Lee Hwy. CHI. 4914.
VENETIAN BLINDS (4). 81 in;
brand-new. 81 each. Call XII. S-3O57.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
BUSINESS SERVICES

VETERANS. hcme remodeling, paint
Ing. plastering, roofing, water
proofing, retainer walls, cement
finishing. brickwork. Quick service.
LU. 2-l624. Il
LIPCOVERS-Guara washfast
colorS: Sofa and chair set. $2495
up. Terms OR. 1886 after 6. Il
Evening star., 1952-05-01
- -
PAINTING

I x4x4N 1 xxNN
Interior or exterior; done by expert;
reasonably; references; free esti-
mates. RA. 3139. A
PAPERING, 5-rm., 2-story hall house.
low as SS5: own work; white mech.
RALPH. ME. s14s: eyes,. TU. 390s.
PAPERING. neat clean work. low
SsII i Mk; ssieHSIs GORDON. g aE. osH Zoo. "0fA
work; BoOKogT. MI; 0o96. II
80 years exper,; neat clean work;
low prices any time: IA: 0396. l.
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING-Rms.
$1,000 up. 1852 sunfast washable
:, paper; work suarantssd; GE; 1893
or res; satisfied customers over
-25 yrs. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA: 9703.
PAPERHANGER. specializing in, pvt.
homes; work done by self. Call ia.
S933 for free estimate. .
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al wc:-k. Estimates free. Call MR..
Bee IETT MI O930 DU 4053
Evening star., 1952-05-01
APPLIANCES

Air -Conditioners. elect. ranges. radios.
refrigerators, televisions, fans. Tap
pen gas ranges. vacuum cleaners.
washers. water heaters.
Reliable Home Appliance
919 11th st. NV. authorized GE
dealer in town. Phone RE. 1887.
Compare prices. U Will Save SIS.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
FURN.-CUT-RATE

SPECIAL pIsG; TO MILITARY AND
ALL MERCHANDisE REGARDLEss
:. OF OF ALREADY Low PRICES. -
Lse. selection Of odd GROUPINGS.
KING. sos Ga. ave. sH 5s91.
FUR JACKET = Genuine Fromms
$275. sacrifice $125. Telephone,
after 8 pm. wkdays. or all day
Sat. Sun. K1. S-S77S 4
GAS RANGES, new. used; $3.50 up:
installation. PEELESS SALES. 2237
GAS RHNGEs.. new new. used; also coal,
r ACME STOVE, 10if ?th. NX: ss5s;
eSs sSsd R.SGE. SS5, De od tSSs s5sl' roos voTfn,
GAS AS sFovE. N6yg {oriois toi brand), se-inch
with burner cover. Looks like new;
$45. 6s4s soys Wells Pkvy.. Riverdsle'
MSi AZ; oSRss$.ss;rARrERs, Ss$s; s7.5o sol up;
HSsF1faI SssF faETx Stb sGs Ss.d lt'h soSS S tSS S
tion. LO. 4-7121. Il
JEWELRY-Bargain opportunity on
jeWelry, for sale by EState-Dia-
mond bracelet, 40 diamonds. Az
carats, platinum setting; diamond
and sapphire ring. center diamond
1k carat. 16 small diamonds with
sapphire platinum mounting: din
ner ring approximately 3 carats, /
center stone, Is side stones. Those
interested may inspect, Room S01
Bowen Bdlg.. AS PM. Friday, May
. Terms, cash. -
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-pc.; winl
chair Club SH chair s,SS SSfa; sreen sns n
LIVING RIM. SET, custom made: sofa
lounge chair and pair of chairs
down cushions. also custom made
slip covers; reas. TU. 1856. 3
TTTNEPEP PTIn DING
Evening star., 1952-05-01
WANTED

A clean girl with common sense
white or colored; knowledge of
child care. capable of g.h.w.; live
in, local refs. required; salary ac-
cording to ability. ia. 2245.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
COIJPI,E

Cook maid and butler -houseman; ex-
perienced; references; live in; very
desirable NV. home; adult family
OF = EX. 0597. Q to 4:30. Z
FOOD CONTROLLER. exper.. to take
complete charge: Liberal company
benefits. 5Ia-day week, meals,
chance for advancement. Give COM
plete resume of qualifications and
wages expected. Box 214-v, Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

NAVY VET. and Swedish
wife, both 81 with 1S-mo .-old baby.
for estate or home; experienced. DE.
611S. Il
Evening star., 1952-05-01
PIPE-USED

PIPE. ealv, black; copper. east ron
cut % thrs ad: fixtures; AZ so5 BL0GK's: 3o6e
Evening star., 1952-05-01
ELECTRICAL
Repairs. new work, remodeling.
Ii. 3-3661

FENCE-GaIvanized chain. link; ali
posts in concrete. Immediate cree
ton. Get the best for less: SO
months to pay. Phone Ii. 4-45SS;
evenings and Sunday. NO. 552S.
FENCING (chain-link). wholesale. to
small or large dealers: ! to $4,000
WHOI,ESAI,ERS To 4 1-64Gs
Evening star., 1952-05-01

4IS Stn 81. S.E.
II. 3-3427. TR. 1888
PIANO TUNING
Special. S.. by experienced profess
sional; Locally for 2 limited time.
save M st RATNER's Music STORE.
PLASTERING REPAIRS. old and
new work; large and small Jobs;
reasonable rates; sH. 4154: =
guaranteed. Do own work. 10.
PIAsTERTNG, patch work and CELL
ings, our speciality; call Michigan
PLsSSsSTERING A SPECIALITY new
and old work: white mechanics; all
work eta-anteed. NO. 2723. Sc
PLUMBING AND HEATING. no Job
too small. 24-hr. service, Reas.
prices: reg. in d. c. and Md. uN.
PIGtRMBNG AND HEATING - Bath
rooms and kitchens remodeled, gas
boilers. gas water heaters and oil
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbing
and remodeling; new work. Free
estimates; 24-hr. service. DU. 1866.
PORCH INCLOSURES-Your porch
Is now serving you only 4 months
out Of do tns yeas sss our bsy pse thst
est: S yrs. to pay. WI. 6OS6: lsi9
Bethesda ave. Beth. Nd.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRED: also
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATOR CO.
| DAYS vN 1912. Ewes UNI S676.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

FURN.. mahog. sgl. bed. spring and
mattress, chest to match; good
FGRN.-2@-pc. @ 18th hpVSlt Century wal. liv
rm. suite, slip covers, S135; oak
dresser, chest, with mirrors, $46
EN-. 57S6 after $40 pm. 3
bed. spinet desk,
drop-leaf table, records. oriental
Evening star., 1952-05-01

HELP DOMESTIC tcont.)

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1859
Evening star., 1952-05-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ARMY OFFICER and wife will de-
liver car to Calf. on or about May
IL Phone DE. 0229. q
Evening star., 1952-05-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

Farmall B. cultivatol
excel. cond. 10. 3-7163, after 6 .. n
Evening star., 1952-05-01

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-05-01
STEEL,

~ G2A
We have all kinds Of miscellaneous
steel angles, beams, reinforcing steel;
GENERAL wREcKING CO.
BRENTWOOD RD. AND w ST. NE
MI. 6111. II
STENOTYPE, late model: recondi-
toned, guaranteed; $40 so. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th st.
STOVE, Hardwick gas range, new,
never been used, burners, oven,
broiler and storage section, SIS. Call
MR.. FYLSTRA. CHI. 5000. Il
TAPE RECORDERS-New professions
al Tapemaster.- superior in every
ssS.1l,o reel. AuDio MART. 1s4l L
TARPAULINS, EX. 1874
TEA SERVICE. large solid silver with
tray; also solid silver punch bowl
and CUPS; accept reasonable offer.
JE. 3-17S6. 3
TELEvISION, washers, refrigerators
Warehouse sale, almost all makes
and sizes. Must sell today. Extra
large. savings. No reasonable offer
SILVER SPRING GAS Il ELECTRIC
Co. 944 Wayne ave. JU. S-S03S.
TELEvISION. 12Ha-inch Admiral with
radio phonograph combination
Reasonable. TR. 1897. .
TELEVISION-Muntz 20 In; 10 mos,
old. COO. UT @ OAOn
Evening star., 1952-05-01

LILLY 4O1S4N
Gigantic clearance sale. Brand-new
1852 famous makes TV sets at be-
low dealers cost. Open till IL pm
AIMCO Tv SALES
1890 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington Va GI, 7R0C
Evening star., 1952-05-01

CONTINUED On Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-05-01

BULLDOZER, DIG, equipped for 8.
yd. pan. No operator. ST. 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01

GIRL WANTED at MIMI Hos-
 pital. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
In District Court

Emery Bourbon pleaded guilty to larceny in the US. District Court today and was sentenced by Judge Cooper to one year and one day in jail.
 James F. Murray was held to answer to the Grand Jury for ted contributing to the delinquen- cy of children.
 * Herbert c. Bingham was held 10 answer to the Grand Jury for conveying property of the United States without authority.
 Mary Ayak was sentenced to 30 days in the Federal Jail for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
24 New Houses Being Erected At Lost River

Ken Kadow, president of U. s. Tin Corp, returned from Lost River stating that "A new houses were under construction for per- manent residences for laborers.
 A new recreation center is also being built, measuring 20x80 and will have pool tables, shuffle boards, provision for musical en- tertainment and even a library.
 Anyone having books, maga- zines or other literature they would like to contribute, may contact M. J. Walsh who will ar range for the transportation of the material.
 Mrs. Mary Tweet of Teller has a new store going up at Lost River which will take care of the family needs, stated MT. Kadow, who is enroute to his home in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Helen BOckman Is Appointed Commissioner

Judge Earl Cooper announced this morning the appointment of Mrs. Helen Bockman as US. Com missioner for Nome, replacing Russell Arnett who resigned as he is leaving to take his bar ex- animation.
 Mrs. Bockman is we'll known here, having taught in the Nome Schools as well as at Teller and was in charge of the US. Land Office here while there was one.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Mrs. Arvo Saario, Jan and Reid Saario, Sig Krogstad, Reeves Ravens, T. P. Sowder, C. M. Hanson, Peggy Hartwig.
 From Kotzebue: Clarence Aus ley. From McGrath: Mrs. G. R. Neuman. From Unalakleet: Nor win Lewis, John B. Hakala.
 To Anchorage: Nels Strandberg, Thos. L. Roemer, Hubert Sanders, Lillian Wright, John Heggen, w. L. Catheart, Joseph Smith, Capt Brown, Peggy Hartwig, Basil Porte.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
L. C. Ferguson Is Named
 Commissioner at Unalakleet

l.. c. Ferguson, manager of the Traeger Store at Unalakaleet has been appointed to act as U. S. Commissioner for the St. Michael district during the absence of Mary Bahr who is leaving the village for while.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
PAN AMERICAN A1RwAYs

Arriving Tuesday were. Gladys Suffer and Norman Stines.
 Departing were: Herbert Ka- goona, Ken Kadow, Ben Dahl, Wilben Dahl, R. Ghilardi, Wilson Scott, Robert Anderson, Dean Bronson, K. Bzard, James John ston, Ed Bennick.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
North Star To Take Islanders Home Two Weeks Early

A sudden change of schedule of the MS North Star has short ened the stay of the King Island natives two weeks, as they have been notified to be ready to go aboard tomorrow.
 Among those affected are Fath- CT Carroll and the teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen, who are hastily finishing their work and preparing for the long winter of isolation ahead of them.
 Diomede native are. also leav- ing tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Water May Not Be Turned Off

The Moonlight Water Go. is try ing to keep their service open but are entirely dependent upon the weather. Should it continue mild the water will not be turned off, we have been informed
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01

The parts of a properly lubri- cated bearing do not touch each other, being separated by a film of oil.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01

JOBS Wanted and Help Wanted. Art and Trade Employment Bu-
 reau. Main AZ. If
Evening star., 1952-11-23

fight Communism. They must love
their freedom and be willing to die
to defend it.
Greece was a nation with the will,
but not the means, to fight Com
munism when / went there to first
apply the Truman Doctrine. The
freedom-loving Greeks wanted to
defend their independence. Anti
Communist, they had the will to
fight. Armed with modern weapons
supplied by the United States and
with only four to six months train
ing, the Greeks drove the Comm
form-directed guerrillas from their
land.
Since that time, I've advocated
increased use of native troops to
defend their own lands and to re-
place the American soldier wherever
possible.
South Koreans have all quail
ties for making good anti-Red
soldiers. The incentive is there.
They have tasted Red rule by terror
on their native soil and despise it.
They are loyal - only one ROK,
major, has detected in a year.
Intelligent and obedient, South
Koreans have proved they can learn
soldering quickly.
Through a network of service
schools with American and Korean
instructors, we have built an effec-
tive ROK Army of 10 divisions. We
can produce many more.
The Korean Army Training Gen.
ter at Kwangju rivals American
institutions. Here, in Ia weeks, artil-
lery battalions are produced. Korean
youngsters who never drove any
Evening star., 1952-11-23
WHO SAYS THEY WON'T FIGHT?
Continued from preceding page

strewn on the steep approaches.
Three times that many killed and
wounded were pulled back by the
enemy. One third of the ROK's were
casualties. Three weeks later the
Chinese tried it again. They failed.
They left 1856 dead.
These outpost fights were signifi-
cant because the 7th Regiment, 9th
ROK infantry division. was in
v0ived.
A year before during the Com
munist offensive this regiment was
overrun and cut off. The division
disintegrated and was only gotten
together 20 miles to the rear minus
its heavy equipment.
SSWe eoss
HERE still are American COM
manders, now back in the States,
who damned the ROK's as towards
and runaways. ! assure them now
that ROK units win stay and fight
until ordered by higher headquarters
to withdraw. It's a new, re-trained,
re-vitalized ROK Army.
Hard fighting, Communist hating
ROK Chief of staff, 1t. Gen. Paik
Sun Yup, has two basic orders for
his troops: I'VE 60" (advance) and
Stay fight" (no retreat. They SYM
bolize the change.
These outpost fights and the raids
and assaults by ROK troops when
they are on the offensive are a credit
to the army of any nation.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

thing but a plow and bullock are
transformed into excellent tankers,
drivers, gunners, mechanics in a few
months. Infantrymen get a mini
mum of 16 weeks basic training.
Two years ago it was one week and
recruits fired only fss rounds of am
munition before they were sent to
the front.
Mountain Fighters
Soon each ROK division will have
its own full complement of artillery,
bringing each division to IS per cent
of the firepower of US. division.
They have communications and
leadership, both sadly lacking in the
early days.
ROK soldiers are superior to
Americans in personal camouflage,
digging in, mountain climbing, night
patrolling, influation, ambuscades
and taking prisoners.
For the type of defensive warfare
in which we are engaged, static posi-
tons with little movement in noun
famous terrain, the ROK's are as
good, man for man, as US. troops.
And you can train, feed and pay Is
ROK's for the price Of one American.
The ROK Army isn't perfect yet.
But it has made great progress. 1t is
the largest, most loyal, most modern
anti Communist Army of any Ash
attic nation.
Dedicated and battle-tested, it is
a bulwark against Communist
aggression.
And it's a model of what we can
build throughout the world. Who
says our Allies won't fight? The End
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Z
The United States, it's true, has a
tremendous investment in money,
inanpower, production and lives in
this war against international Com
munist aggression.
However, we have no corner on
manpower. courage or sacrifice in
Korea. ROK forces have taken the
bulk of the casualties and every day
they continue to take them. Yet
there is no sign Of battle fatigue or
the slightest hint that the individual
soldier wants to quit.
American losses in Korea would
have been more than doubled if we
Evening star., 1952-11-23

had tried to do the job alone If
that were possible.
If we don't have Allies, God help
us. We must have a maximum num-
Der of free nations fighting with us
in any great effort.
They Need Us
lHE Allies also need us. And we'll
stick with them if they show that
they'll stay fight" If they won't,
they're not worth a nickel.
Before we equip them, we must
know they are good investments. To
qualify, they must have the will to
Evening star., 1952-12-08

of the three Giants passes hauled
down by Washington. one of
which set up the final touchdown.
Cox took the ball rs yards to New
York's II before being chased out
of bounds. A clipping penalty,
following a couple of short gains,
put the Redskins back on the 26.
and LeBaron then uncorked a 20
yard throw to Taylor in the end
zone.
NMSSh5nsion NeW YorF -------- 9 13 6L223
WashinEton scoring: Touchdowns, Tay-
New York scoring: Touchdowns. Landry
McChesney Field goal. Poole. Conver-
The lineups:
Left ends-McChesney. Duncan. Hudson,
Left tackles - Coulter. weinmeister.
Left gusrds-Beck- Baker. sulaitis.
Right suards~Kennard. Albright, Pat
Risht tackles - Yelvington. Krouse,
Riaht ends-striblins. Poole. Mote.
Left halfback-Rote
Right halfbacks-Scott, Rowe. Thomas.
Fullbacks - Price. Menasco. Amberg,
Knight.
Lett ends,-Teylor, Cox Hsnnsssey.
Lett Lett sTsnisesrpsi suards-Peppsi. hsked; cisrk.
Centers-Demao, Woodard, Ricca.
Right guards-Brown. Ramsey.
Right tackles-Moss .Lipscomb.
Right ends-Brito, Tereshinski. Yonakor
arterbacks-LeBaron, BauRh.
Alban.
Right halfbscks--Papit. williams
Fullbacks--Heath. Drazenovich. Buksar.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Collins Rules 1914 Choice
In SaIas Fight TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 8.-Tommy Col
Inns, Boston's hard-hitting feather
weight. rules a decided favorite
to whip Lauro Salas of Monterey
Mexico. former world lightweight
boxing champion, tonight in their
hereunder at Boston Garden.
This will be Salas' first start
since he lost back the crown to
Jimmy Carter last october and
just why the professional odds
makers should label Collins a 10-4
choice is somewhat of a mystery.
Collins possesses a terrific
punch in either fist, but Salas-
whose handlers claim he never
has been f1oored in more than 100
professional bouts-is durable and
aggressive. He can sock and he
can take it.
The Bostonian has been i'm
pressiye this year in victories over
Featherweights Willie Pep, Fabela
Chavez, Glen Flanagan and
Britain's Ronnie Clayton.
This tWice-postponed clash has
been sellout for more than a
week with a throng of 1900 as
sured. It's the first advance SELL
out since Jimmy Maloney, Bos-
tons pride. fought Tom Heeney
back in 1880.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Vessels Named Back of Year;
Scorboth Takes Third Place

John Lattner, Notre Danes 601
minute man, for third place in
the balloting. Lattner received
nine votes.
Close behind Lattner came Jack
Parker, Mississippi State, eight
votes; Jim Sears, Southern Cali
fornia. seven; Leon Hardelnan1,
Georgia Tech, and Tommy O'Con-
nell, Illinois. six each, and ALL
America Don Heinrich. WASH
ington, five.
In all. 36 players figured in the
balloting. Others who received
votes were Don McAuliffe, Michi-
gan State, and Eddie Crowder.
Oklahoma, four each; AL Ameche.
Wisconsin, three; Paul Cameron,
UCLA; Andy Kozar, Tennessee,
Bobby NARROW, Alabama; Rick
ICasares, Florida; Ed Miodszewski..
William and Mary; Johnny Ols-
zewski, California, and Mitch
Price, Columbia. two each. ~r
One vote each went to Harry
Agganis, Boston u: Billy Quinn.
Texas; Howard Waugh, Tulsa:
Steve Schoderbek. Navy; Worth
Lutz, Duke; Billy Wells. Michigan
State; Les Kennedy, Tulane; Dale
SamuelS, Purdue; Ted Marchi-
broda, Detroit: Gil Reich. Kansas;
Charley Maloy, Holy Cross: Gene
Geoman, Indiana; Tom Yewcic.
Michigan State; Ed Molloy, Yale;
Tom Carey. Notre Dame, and
Buck McPhail. Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Tigers CarsWeII Leads
International Loop Hiters
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Frank
Carswell, who will receive a tryout
with the Detroit Tigers next
spring. is the batting and home
run champion of the international
League for 1852, according to
final official statistics released to-
day.
The 33-year-old outfielder, who
played for the Tigers Buffalo
farm club, led the circuit with a
.344 batting average and won the
home run derby with 80 round
trippers. Carswell also paced the
league in total bases with an
even 800.
Harry Walker. player-manager
of Rochester's Junior World Series
winners, wound up with a 1865
batting mark. However, the for
mer major league batting cham
pion failed to win the batting
derby as he made only 367 official
trips to the plate. In order to
qualify for the title, a player must
be at bat 400 or more times.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Okla-
homa's Billy Vessels, hero of the
game with Notre Dame. was
named the outstanding back Of
the year today in the Associated
Press poSt-season poll.
Vessels already had received the
Heisman Memorial Award and the
Cleveland Touchdown Club Award,
both given to the player judged
outstanding during the season,
and was picked as a first-String
offensive player on the All-Amer-
lea team. Fifty of 161 sports
writer's and broadcasters return
ing AP questionnaires listed Yes
sells as their No. l choice.
It wasn't even a contest as
MinneSota's Paul Giel received
Is votes to finish second in the
balloting and Maryland's Jack
Scarbath came in third with only
10 votes.
Vessels, a 6-foot, 185-pounc
speedster from Cleveland, Okla.
| is primarily a runner, but he's
one Of the best to turn up ir
that department in years. During
the 1852 season he ran for 1,07(
yards on 168 tries from scrim.
mage, setting an Oklahoma recorc
and leading the Big Seven Con.
ference.
Scarbath. Maryland's split-7
quarterback, barely nosed Out
Evening star., 1952-12-08

acknowledge Ramsey's help il
winning the game.
Yesterday was Joe Tereshin-
skis 29th birthday and his
teammates were saying after
the game that they wanted to
win one for Joe. Ed Berrang
said he and Joe turned down a
chance to lease a. lucrative
gasoline station this year just
to play football.
Tackle Laurie Niemi, who
waited weeks and weeks to get
a football from a Redskins
victory, had to think fast to
save the ball from Chuck
Drazenovich yesterday.
Seeing the umpire consult his
watch and reach for the gun
with the ball on the Giants Is
yard line. Chuck dashed in and
picked up the ball. But Niemi
laso had his eye on the official
and sized up the situation with
the clear GOODNESS of a quarter
back.
Put it down" he said.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Taylor Credits LeBoron Switch for Possinq Feots

Bones Taylor modestly gives lit
tie Eddie LeBaron chief credit
for his sparkling pass-catching
performance in New York yester-
day when the Redskins knocked
the Giants out of the pro foot
ball title race.
THE little fellow was great, F"
said Taylor, who towers over Le-
Baron like a smokestack. "And
I guess he proved he can throw
a long pass, but the secret of our
success was the way Eddie got
rid Of the ball.
I'm previous games he waited
for me to finish my fakes before
turning it loose, but yesterday he
let it go and I got around the
man on me to take the pass. 1t
was a lot easier"
Bones was proud of the fact
that in getting away from Har-
mon Rowe for a touchdown he
completed record of finally scor-
ing on every man in Steve Ovens
famed umbrella defense. He re-
members the games, too, which is