davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-25

ing license suspension and jail
terms. Mr.. JamiSon. who con-
Quoted nearly a dozen hearings in
Arlington yesterday, cited these
examples as typical of the drivers
icalled to account for their fail
ElngS:
A young Arlington businessman
with one reckless driving and
three speeding violations in addi-
ton to six accidents since 1948.
A 20-year-old Arlingtonian who
had six traffic counts and two &C.
cidents on his record since 1850
He had been arrested twice fol
speeding, twice for reckless driv-
ling. once for a stop sign violation
and once for driving with defec-
tive equipment.
A 24-year-o Arlington man
with three speeding violations and
three traffic accidents since 1913
Another Arlingtonian with nine
traffic charges including speeding
and reckless driving and two accl-
dents, all since 1949.
Recorded for Richmond.
Mr.. Jamison said the hearing
are tape recorded and then tran
Iscribed in Richmond. The attor-
Ineys make recommendations to
&c. F. Joyner, Commissioner OF
Motor Vehicles, who decides
whether a license will be sus-
Ipended and determines the period
of suspension.
Though Mr.. Joyner is empow-
cred to suspend licenses for up
Ito five years the average Suspen-
sion runs from six months to one
year. Considerable weight is
given to the attitude demonstrated
by the traffic violator during the
hearing as we'll as to the serious
mes of the violations, Mr.. Jamison
explained.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Campbell Speaks Tonight

Edmund D. Campbell, Democra-
tic candidate for Congress from
Virginia's new 10th Congressional
District. will discuss the Wash
1ngton area veterans housing sit
uation at Z o'clock tonight ovel
WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Prince Georges Heads
ASK Schools 10 Ban
u. n. Celebrations

The Prince Georges County
commissioners voted yesterday to
ask the School Board to deny the
use of public schools by outside
organizations for any United Ma
tions celebration in the future.
They decided, however, it was
too late to try to stop square
dance last night in the University
Park School celebrating the sew
enth anniversary of the founding
of U. N.
The request to the School Board
was passed by a 3-to-2 vote. It
specified that the commissioners
have no intention of interfering
with school curriculums.
$50 Attend Dance.
The League of Women Voters
dance went off as scheduled, at
tended by more than $50 persons,
including guests from the French,
Swedish, Indian, English and
Yugoslayian Embassies.
A huge birthday cake decorated
with seven candles and paper
flags of the member nations of
the U. N. was cut during the in
termission. The guests sang Hap
py Birthday. United Nations"
Two Prince Georges County po-
licemen, told that a gang of
youngsters might attempt to
break up the party. dropped by
the school, but found nothing out
of order.
Waters Offered Motion.
Commissioner Edward j. Waters
offered the motion to ban future
use of schools for U. N. parties. It
was seconded by Mrs. H. Wilson
Spicknall. Commissioner w. Ev-
Ierett Marion voted aye. Negative
votes were cast by Commissioners
Thomas E. Latimer and Daniel A.
Abbott.
The all-Republican board which
several months ago refused to per-
nit U. N. flags to fly over county
buildings reiterated it's opposi-
ton to the organization "as it is
now operated"
All members of the board said
they believe U. N. objectives are
good but that present procedure is
unavoidable. They particularly OBJ
jected to the veto clause.
The board was unanimously of
the opinion that there is nothing
wrong in teaching school children
about the organization, aims and
Iobjectives of the United Nations,
provided instruction is unbiased.
Mr.. Marion questioned. however,
whether that is the case in all
public schools today.
Gate at Crossing Refused.
In other business yesterday, the
Commissioners received a letter
from the Pennsylvania Railroad
rejecting a request for an auto
matte gate and a signal system
at the Glenn Dale crossing. j. A.
SchWab, general manager of the
railroad, said he feels the present
protection of the crossing with a
watchman on duty 16 hours daily
| is sufficient.
The Commissioners had re-
quested additional protection at
the crossing after the Glenn Dale
Citizens Association complained
that some sort of a light warning
system was needed at night. The
citizens association also pointed
out that school buses are required
to cross the tracks there fire.
quently.
The Commissioners also re-
ceived notification from the State
Roads Commission that a traffic
study shows that installation OF
a automobile traffic signal at For
estville road and Marlboro pike
is not justified. .-
Evening star., 1952-10-25
New School Dedication

Dedication of the new $567 ,42t
IClaremont Elementary School
47O0 South Chesterfield road, Ar.
lington, is set for $3.50 pm. to.
morrow. The Star enormously re-
ported the dedication would bt
held today.
Evening star., 1952-06-12


trained with the st. Louis Cardi-
lnalS.
Bobby went to the st. Peters,
burg (Fla.) camp with the Cards
as batting practice pitcher after
posting a ITO record with Colds
boro. N. c.. in 1851. Manage,
Eddie Stanky even gave him a
chance in an exhibition game
against Washington. and he didn't
yield a hit or run in two in
ningS.
Then the roof caved in as he
was pitching in batting practice
March "a. A line drive off the
bat of Jim Dickey struck Slay-
baugh in the face. He suffered
a fracture of the left cheek bone
fracture of a group of bones neal
the left eye, multiple fractures OF
nasal bones, conclusion, and loss
of his left eye.
But Bobby wouldn't quit. After
his release from the hospital he
worked out daily with the Card
inals in st. Louis. Late in May
he joined the Omaha farm club
to which he had been assigned be-
fore the accident.
There. aided by Manager
George Kissell, he has spent many
hours working on bunting, fielding
and finally pitching-long hours
reminiscent of his struggle to walk
Evening star., 1952-06-12
EIGHTH RACE-Event No. ] The In
ausural Pace. Pace. Class 1S (2nd Div J;
Redskins Sign Leon Heath,
Slated 10 Play FuIIback

Leon Heath. nimble-footed Red
skin halfback who failed to justify
his No. l draft rating last year,
has signed for the 1852 season, the
club announced today.
Heath was shifted to halfback
last year. He played fullback at
Oklahoma, where he was an ALL
American, and will be returned to
his original position this season.
Heath is expected to replace Rob
Goode, regular fullback and the
National Leagues second leading
ground-gainer last year. Goode
is in military service. Coach Dick
Todd began grooming Heath for
the role last year.
Heath was injured in the ALL
Star game at Chicago and devel-
oped slowly with the Redskins. He
carried the ball 64 times for 159
yards, showing his best in the
Redskins upset of the Los Angeles
Rams when he picked up 81 yards
on 13 tries.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Gene Smith May Fight
Pep-Co|Iins Winner
Speeiel Dispatch TO The Stur

BOSTON, June 12.-Unbeaten
Gene Smith of Washington is get
ting his chance to move into the
featherweight boxing title picture.
Matchmaker Sam Silverman of
the Andy Callahan A. C. here
has announced that Smith will
fight Del Flanagan June 80 in
Washington, four days after Will
lie Pep meets Tommy Collins here,
The winners of the two bouts
then will meet for the duration"
championship.
Pep, twice world featherweight
titlist, has been banned by New
York State authorities. but Silver
man has obtained permission from
them for these bouts.
Sandy Saddler, the present
champion, is in the Army and
National Boxing Association COM
missioners decided on the elimina-
ton process to crown a champion
for the duration of Saddler's Army
service.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Laurel Opens Harness Season
With Betting Record Expected

New betting records are antici-
pated by Laurel Raceway officials
as the midway harness racing
track prepared to open a 20-night
meeting tonight at 8:15. Their
optimism was heightened by the
public's record-breaking Splurge
at Rosecroft, which ended it's most
successful meeting last night.
A $4,000 pace on June % tops
Laurers programs, but there IA
additional purses. worth one third
as much, also are scheduled. To-
nights feature will be the seventh
race, an event for class 16 trotters.
One of the features at Laurel
should be the driving of Benny
Schue, winner of two $4,000
purses at Santa Anita and a sue
cessful campaigner in New York
with Dudley Hanover and Pronto
Don. Schue is scheduled to drive
Theme Song in tonight's feature
Evening star., 1952-06-12
.Uppervi|Ie 10 Display
Prize Breeding Stock
In 2-Day Horse Show
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 12.-
The Oldest of Virginia horse shows
will open on Grafton Farm to-
morrow, displaying the newest in
breeding stock and the top hunt
ers In this area. In its goth year,
the Upperville Colt and Horse
Show will parade before the stands
sons of Whirlaway and BY Jim
miny, of Count Fleet and Bull Lea
and Challendon and many home
breds ready to challenge the i'm
ports.
In two days Upperville will pre-
sent competition in it's so classes
for brood mares. colts, f1llies, stall
lions and half-bred stock in the
breeding division. The heavy ac-
cent throughout Friday and Sat-
urday is on the hunter division,
with pony and Junior hunter con-
tests, draft classes and few "spe-
cials" rounding out the program.
Most highly priced of the spe-
clal trophies is the Founders Cup,
bred and owned in Loudoun or
Fauquier Counties. The winner
takes home a replica of the cup
first presented almost a century
ago when Col. Richard Dulany
started the show.
Leading stables competing this
year will include Springsbury
Farm (Mr. and Mrs. George
Greenhalgh) of Berryville; Han
gollen Farm (Mrs. Cooper Per-
SOM. Upperville; Rokeby Stables
(Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon), Up
perville; Brookmeade Farm (Mrs.
Dodge Sloane), Upperville; DR..
and Mrs. A. c. Randolph. Upper
vile, who own Grafton Farm and
top the list with 81 horses: Waver-
ly Farm (Mrs. Gregory Is. McIn-
tosh). Warrenton; Meander Farm
(the Misses Shearer). Locust Dale,
Va, and Farnley Farm (Mrs. j. H.
Mackay-Smith). White Post, Va.
Altogether more than 100 exhibi-
tors will be represented when the
show opens at 8 am.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Bethesda Rescue Team
Upsets Silver Hill, 80

Bethesda Rescue Squads base
ball team yesterday upset second
place Silver Hill. 80, in an In
dustrial League game played on
the Ellipse.
Nino Briscuso scored the win
ming run in the 11th inning on
q single by Joe Watkins, first
baseman.
Heurich Brewers are in first
place with a record of 6-1 as op-
posed to the Hillmen's 5-3. Cameo
Furniture also has a record of
5-3.
Undefeated F'BI scored its
eighth consecutive victory yester-
day by defeating Aitchison-Keller
7-3, in a Departmental game on
the Ellipse. George Hughes led
the winners with home run and
single.
In other games yesterday, Naval
Air Station beat Naval Air Reserve
IL. and Used Car Dealers downeo
the Police Department, 5-3, in
Anacostia Recreation league
games at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

and Laurel hopes to entice other
outstanding harness horses from
New York for its more important
races.
Joe Hylan stole the show at
RoSecroft last night with three
winners. He piloted Rip Dale. a
$3.50 mutuel; Muggie B., 81, and
Shamrock Mary, $3.40.
Wayne Smart won a watch put
Iup for the meetings. leading
driver.
The tracks fourth meeting in.
dicated the strong hold harnes.
racing has taken on horse-racins
fans in the area. The total bet.
ting of $6,718,525, an increase o.
$1,186.156 over last year, was {
new Maryland record. Attend.
ance also reached a new high.
Laurel, more favorably situated
expects to shatter both records
with ease.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Boy Overcomes Deadly Illness
And Loss of Eye to Play Ball

again after his siege Of rheumatic
fever.
| Slaybaugh now is taking his
regular turn at throwing batting
practice for the Western League
club and is adjusting his depth
perception on batted balls.
"At first he threw the ball only
on the inside corner so he knew
that when it was hit it wouldn't
come back at him." Kissell says.
Nov he throws all over the
place"
Bobby is all set for the big
moment when Kissell will give
him chance in a game-and the
manager says that may come
before the month is out.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Fired Player Joins
Rival Club to Get
.Revenqe-ondQuick
BY the Assoeioted Press

DANVILLE. Va. June ia
fighting mad baseball player had
two jobs and a full evenings ac-
ton all within three hours last
night.
Bill Behie, the player, engaged
in an argument with his Raleigh
manager. Herb Brett, shortly after
the Raleigh team arrived here for
the game. Brett fired him.
Howard Fox. business manager
of the Danville Leafs. heard about
the spat and hired him. Smut
Aderholt, Danville manager, i'm
mediately put the player into uni
form for last nights game.
The irate Behie drove in three
runs. hitting two homers and a
double. to lead his new team to g
5-4 victory-over Raleigh.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
British Golf Record Set
As Scot Gets 2o-32-61
BY the Associated Press

WORTHING, England, June -.
Tom Halliburton, 37-year-old
Scot. set a British tournament
scoring record of 81 yesterday in
the first round of the 72-hole
ISpalding golf tournament.
He covered the first nine holes
in % strokes and came home in
80 over the rolling 6,37l-yard
Worthing course. He had only IL
lputts on the first nine holes and
IL on the home nine. He sank
two chip shots, from IS and 25
yards. English courses rarely list
a par as do United States courses.
The previous low tourney score
was 81, by Australian Pro Peter
Thomson at Harrogate. England,
last year.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Lou Johnson Ignores Jinx
To Sian al Lanham Track

Friday the 18th, bogey to many
professional race-car drivers. fails
to frighten aggressive Lou john
son. who has signed up for regular
racing at West Lanham Speedway
beginning at $3.50 tomorrow night
Some drivers fatty refuse to
race anywhere on that day. but
Promoter Red Crise predicts a
good field will be assembled in
time for the races.
johnson has proved to be un-
beatable so far this season at the
track, taking three out of -four
feature race starts. He has been
accused of rough tactics and last
year was temporarily barred from
the track.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Dell in QuorterfinoIs
IOf Dixie Tennis Meet
Special Dispatch to The stor

DAVIDSON. N. c.. June 49,
Donald Dell of Washington top
seeded in the Boys Division OF
the Southern Lawn Tennis Junior
and Boys Championships, takes
on eighth-seeded Bobby Gerr o1
Miami Beach in the quarterfinal
round today.
Dell eliminated Alex Slaughter
of Atlanta 6-3. 6-1, yesterday,
Peter Cox of Washington, seeded
fifth, takes on David Haughton o1
Hollywood, Fla, today. Cox upset
fourth-seeded Tommy Roninsor
of Baton Rouge, 3-6, 6-3, 60
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Hewitt Wins Mat Feature
AS Kim Is DISQUALIFIED

Lu Kim was disqualified after
2 minutes in the feature bout at
Turner'S Arena last night when
he refused to release a strangle
hold on Frank Hewitt. It was
Kim's first loss in four wrestling
matches here.
In other matches, Matte Brown
defeated Don Jarque, George
Babish conquered Jesse James
Tony Cosenza pinned Chris An
drews and Jim Austeri drew with
Ray Thunder.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
|O'ConneII Homers Again
AS MDW Beots DeSIunt
Special Disposeh 10 The Stor

NORFOLK. Va, June 12.-The
Military District of Washington
baseball team yesterday defeated
the DeSlant team of Norfolk,
1874. in a MAISAC game here.
Danny O'Connell blasted a
three-run homer in the first for
MDW, his third in two days.
Jerry Morgan, winning pitcher,
gave up seven hits and struck out
10. MDW now has a record OF
1886
Evening star., 1952-06-12
MEADE Defeats Pickett
On Brosnun's HurIinq

The Fort Meade Generals de-
feated Camp Pickett, 10, yester-
day behind the two-hit pitching
of Jim Brosnan at Fort Meade.
A ninth-inning double by Jim
Lemon and a single by Hank
Washington won the game for the
Generals.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

aDOuC ready 10
prove that am
bition can over
come amazing
odds.
Slay b a u g h,
who conquered
a near fatal
two-year illness
with rheumatic
fever as a boy,
saw his hopes
of becoming a
S u c ce f u /
pitcher almost
shattered last
Evening star., 1952-06-12

i nave 1lSneQ
out Of this port
and know the
area very well.
Call m e if
there are any
questions you
want answered.
We now have
a wonderful
map of t h e
ar e a from
Chincoteague,
Ocean City,
Tndion piuap
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Inlet & Lewes, listing places to
fish, kinds caught & names &
phone numbers of party boat
available. If you want to build
your own glass fibre fishing rod
we have all the parts needed to
do the job right. Everything fits
& spinning, casting or Salt
water rods can be made econom-
ically with ease. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, at Mills Co.,
9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Cards, ;; Dodgers, Z

Totals 80 4 ."Sxl1 Totals 33 8 80 z
yone out when winning run u s.S scored
tFouled out for Mizell in 9th.
tStruck out for Yuhas in Sth. =,
0' Runs M Reese, schoendienst.
ted ted inEsiauThter. schoendienst. Morgan.
Campanella,, D. Rice. Two-base hits .s
Slaughter. Home run--Morgan. sacri-
Iices---Reese, stanky. Left on bases
bailsMoff wade, g; OF Loes. 2; OF Mizell.
81 off Schmidt, 1. Struck out-By Wade,
by Schmidt, /. Hits-Ofi Wade, 4 in
So, innngs; of koes; sn,,Gs. in $s vhas inninssi
in innings; of Schmidt. ! in innings:
Runs and earned runs; runS|;9n, Wade; ev,bo:
90: off Schmidt, 90. Hit BY pitched
ball-,Wade Lowreyl, Loes %. Io.ins Rice,
| ipitcher-Loes l5-3. Time-3:26. AZ
ltendance-23.194.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

New York - 600 U3J 000-3
Cincinnati --- 600 200 OO0-1
Runs-Lockman. Thomson. Elliott, Ad-
cock, Marshall. Error-McMillan. Rusn
batted in-Thomson (2l. Mueller, Mar
shall (2). Two-base hits-Elliott. Muel-
Ter, Adcock. Home runs-Thomson, Mar
shall. Observation-Disclosures, Elliott, Lock
man. Double play-Marshall to McMil-
Ian Left on bases-New York, IL; cin-
s: of Church. =; of Nuxhall. l.. OF Hearn.
3; struck out-By Perkowski' p; =, by
Church. in 3 innings; OF I3uxhall, in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Perkowski. 3-3; OF Church. 90; oil Nux-
-Hearn (6-D. Losing pitcher-Perkow-
ski .(5-3. Time-2:36. Attenoance-
10.044.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT,
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Sometime between now and
the end of June the first white
marlin of the season will be
caught out of Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Girls Team Seeks Games

The Falls Church, Va, girls
unlimited softball team is seeking
games. For information call De-
catur 6649.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Red Sox, IL: Browns, 9
Totals 3S IA 25 10 Totals 39 10 - Il
.One out when winning run scored.
tStruck out for SCARBOROUGH In etn.

fStruck out lot Scalporoush M o'n'
Ct o,ds OO3 312 O0O-
Poston oil 101 1O6-11
Runs-Young. Michaels t2), Kryhoski,
Rivera t2l, Demaesstri g.: DiMassiS9, oS
PierssI t2). Evers, Ken. Stephens. Good
man (2). Lepcio 90. White: Errors--
Demaestri, Goodman, Evers, Kell. Runs
batted in-Lepcio (2l, Evers. Henry, scar
borough, Stephens, Goodman, White 81,
Young (2). Michaels t2). Kryhoski. De-
maestri, Harrist. Nieman Two.base h1ts-
Goodman. Demaestri. Nieman. Henry, LepS
clio. Courtney. Three-base hit-Demaestr1'
Home rnns-Michaels, Kryhoski, White.
stolen base-Evers. Sacrifice-Harrist,
Paige. Double -plays-Young to Kryhoski
to Marsh to Young to Kryhoski.; ste.
phens, Lepcio and Goodman Lett
on bases-St. Louis, 6; Boston. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Nixon, l.; of Henry, |: on
Harrist /: of Paige, 2: Struck out-By
Paige. :. HitsNofi Harrist. 10 in s in:
nings tfaced 2 batters in 7th inning: on on
3h innings; OF Henry. 4 in ia innings
| (faced batters in 9th inning): on Scar
borough, . in 3 innings. OF Trout, | in l
inning Runs and earned runs-Of Har-
rist, 5-4: of Paige, 6-6: Oh Nixon, 6-6;
off Henry. 3-3: of SCARBOROUGH 90; OF
Trout. 90. Hit by pitrher--By Harrist
| (Evers, Lepcio). Winning pitcher-Trou1
(4-51 Losing pitcher-Paige t5-2). Time
-3:O3 Attehdance-14.524.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Cubs, 3; PhiIs, 2
Totals "a e4s. Totals 81

Tran and scored for Nicholson in 9th.
Philadelphia --------- 600 100 001-2
Runs-Loboke, Cabalero, Sauer t3l.
Errors-MiksiS, Fondy. Runs batted in
Sauer CD Brown. Two-base hits-Burgess,
Hammer. Home runs Sauer go. Stolen
bases-Hamner. Sacrifice-Lown. Double
play-Pramesa to Miksis; Sauer to Mix
sis. Left on base-Philadelphia. IL; Chi
caeo, :. Bases on ballS-Of LOwn, 6; off
Summons, .. Struck out-By Lown, 8; by
Leonard, l; by Simmons. z. Hits-Od
Lown, in SIS innings; off Leonard, none
Lown, 81: of Leonard. 90; of Simmons.
3-3. Winning pitcher-Lown (3-2l. Losing
pitcher-Simmons l4-2). Time-2:33. At
tendance-10,765.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BY the Associoted Press

OMAHA. June 12.-Bobby Slay-
baugh, a 20-year-old Hartville,
(Ohio) youngster who is deter
mined to be pro ball player. is
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS CsANES)
Pirates, 5: Braves, 0
Totals 3O524l2 Totals 29527 /

1UIdS oU "a II IOtAIS u D n u
Filled ou for Surkont in Sth.
Boston - 600 600 O0O-O
Pittsburgh ~--- O0l 1903 0Ux--j
Runs-l,el Greco, Kiner (2), Bell, Mer-
land Runs batted inwBertirome, Kiner
Bell 80 Two-base hjts-Strickland 2).
Home runs-Kiner. Bell. Double plays
land to BARITONE; Merson to Strickland
to Bartirome (2). Surkont to Logan to
Torgeson; Left on bases-Boston. 5;
son. 2; OF Surkont. 5; Of Cole, i. Struck
Cole, 2. Hits-or surkont. / in ! in
earned ri runswoh s. surkont, % s-5; anS OF coIs. sne
90; of Dickson. 90. Winning pitcher
Dickson l4-S). Losing pitcher-Surkont
(3-O. Time-2:06. Attendance-9.4I5.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
As, 5;White Sox, 3

popped out for Judson in Sth.
IChcago 0l0 900 200-3
Philadelphia ----- 900 004 1Ox-5
Runs-Robinson CO.. Coleman. Joost
Fain t2D. Clark, Valo. Error-Clark.
Runs batted in--Rodriquez, Coleman
Sheely. Fain. Clerk go. Bevan, Philley
Coleman. Three-base hit-Fain. Home
run-Clark. Stolen bases-Bevan, Yalo
Philley: Double plays-Joost to Kel to
Fain, Kell to Joost to Fain. Robinson to
CarraSQuel, Minoso to Sheely. Left on
Ibases-Chicago, q Philadelphia. g., Bases
on balls-Of Rogovin, q; off Judson, !
Struck out-By Rogovin. 2; by Judson. I;
Judson. 9 in / = innings; of Kennedy.
lin l inning: Runs and earned runs-on
Rogovin, A: OF Judson; IL; of Kennedy
Hooper (2-5). Losing pitcher-Rogovin
(4-6). Time-2:19. .645
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Yonks, 7; Tigers, 2

New York ----- 900 oil l4x-7
Runs-Dropo. Wertz. Rizzuto. Berra,
Martin. Cerv, Collins t3). Errors-Hat-
Mapes, Collins %, McDougald, Mantle,
Berra. Three-b base hit-Wertz. Home
McDougaid. Double plsys@Priddy oIe1 ISSe to
Berry to Dropo; Souchock to Dropo Left
on baSes-Detroit, s., New York, 8. Bases
out-By Hoeft, :; by sSin, 5. Runs sand and
earned runs-OR Hoeft, 20: Of Sain,
2.2; Winning pitcher-Sain (6-2l. Losing
Ptcher-Hoeft t0-O. Time-2:15. At
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Giants, 3; Reds, z

Totals 80 81 l2 Totals 80 81 /.
sRan for Adcock in 9th.
+Grounded out for Howell in 9Th.
fPopped out for Church in Sth
Evening star., 1952-06-12
LuureI Entries
For Tonight

Post Time, S:15 Pm.
FIRST RACE-Trot. Glass %: mile
, 1952-01-10

"There has been only one slight
increase in our quality silverplate
prices in all these years. In 194S
q 52-piece set Of l847 Rogers Bros
sold in retail stores for $64.75. To>l
day it is $74.50. Over this same
period, the retail price Of q similar
Holmes e Edwards set was $68.50
Today it is $74.95, an increase %
9.4H We know of no other prod.
uct in the home furnishing fed
which has held the price line for ~
long and offers such an outstanc-
ing value in these days Of high
prices.
I'VE have great faith in the fv-
ture Of the quality silverplate in
dustry. 1t is our firm opinion thas
bright prospects may be enhanced
BY keeping prices well within reacr
Of the buying public. We believe Il.
would be q mistake to take advansI
tage Of the Capehart AmendmeA
to seek higher prices-even though
we would be justified in doing SC.
The international Silver Coms
pany IS the worlds largest maker
Of sterling and plated silverwara.