davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
WE SELL HOUSES

WE SELL HOUSES
SILVER SPRING-$10,95O
Two-bedroom bungalow. fun bsnlt.
recf. rn1., work shop. Assume III
loan. Very clean.
SILVER SPRING-$14,500
Close in. 3-bedrm. home; bedrm. and
full bath on 1st a.; full ISN'T. oil
h.-w.h.; walking dist. to Ga. ave.
SILVER SPRING $18,950
Brick rambler In excel. cond.; 22-ft.
nv: rr1., bedrnis.. tile bath, nrepls
full bsnt.. fenced yard.
SILVER SPRING$10, 500
Prewar BUNGALOW. exceptionally fine
cond.; 2 tWin-size hedrms., beautiful
recr. rm.. expansfble attic.
SILVER SPRING$23,5 500
Two-story, 3-bedrm. Colonial, excep-
tionally good cond.; ~ bath on LIST
H.; kit. with breakfast area; " blk.
to Transportation.
SILVER SPRING $26, 500
Interior beautifully decor. through-
out. Finest all-elec. kit. completely
tiled: buiit-in breakfast nook; 3
twin-size bedrms.; garage; porcn;
corner lot.
can 81. 61O0. Let our salesman help
THOMPSON & GRAY
|sL. 6100. Realtors. Q 70 ?.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
WOODACRES

One Of the outstanding homes in the
beautiful. restricted community OF
Mass. ave. extended: may be pur-
chased at very reasonable price;
detached white brick Colonial with
heavy slate roof; living room with
fireplace, private dining room, fully
equipped kitchen with dishWasher,
PASR1Ep PASSRR1E DEN 4Saa' and screened sIaSiopof porch
on 1st floor: excellent bedrooms
and Q lovely tile baths on 2nd
noor: full basement with semi
nnished rec. room and lavatory;
Wooded corner lot approx. 75xIOo.
Ewes. call. WI. 1884. FRANK S.
PHQLIPS. DI. 1411 ~
Evening star., 1952-03-25
HousEs sALE--lI.E Icon,.
coLoREp

8 RMS PORCT4ES
A fine home In an excellent neigh
borhood for tiiScriminatine faniily
I that demands the better ti1irlRs
concrete porches with AWNINGS.
Full bsmt,. gas heat, ~ baths.
Sompiete kitchen. Venetian blinds
Priced well below the market for
the family who can make sub
stantial cash payment. Phone now
for an appointment to Inspect.
vi. 1915 until 10 pm.
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1952-03-25
COTTAGE CITY
peter ]. hagan

S11,950
S2,450 DOWN
New brick bungalow with picture
window liv. rrn., beautiful equipped
kit. Bendix washer. 2 lovely bed
nice lot. Approx. $50 per mo.
S15,950
BRICK, A-BEDROOM
Det. Cape Cod; 2 bedrms. 1st a., 3
bedrms. End Il. Large kit, spacious
liv. rni. Full bsmt. Decatur Heights
location. Like new.
S17,50O
ASSUME GI LOAN
Lovely brick rambler. Liv. nm. with
open iirepl, family size dining rm..
tile bath; full bsmt. with plastered
walls. y bath and ouside entr,;
det 2-car brick garage; gas heat;
close to stores and transp. Don't
miss this buy. See today.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Owner Going In Service
Saws sell lovely brick bungalow with
only $2. 500 cash end assume trusts.
Mr.. Carter 81. 1864.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
$13,500 to $22,950
..s's.o pc goo .; sznsssssssSss 1855 ls nAMs-ss
$2Z .0bO BRICK COLONIAL
5 BEDRMS.. s BATHS
$18,600 CLOSE m BUNGALOW
BEDHM6., GOOD TERMS
S17.0b0 -.- BRICK COLONIAL
3 BEDRMS.. Ia BATHS
SEAfDET. q BEDRMs.
$16,250 NEW COLONIAL
s1s.soo HSiSk RAMBLER
sl5.ebo -~BRfcK RAMBLER
BEDRMS., TILE BATH
BEDRMs., TILE BATH
TILLSON g. CO., JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-03-25
$3.50 DOWN

Cozy cottage located ON busline Just
Has rooms and bath: oil heat;
brick fireplace; large shady lot. As
sumo 4ee financing with easy-to-
meet monthly payments. FRED
BURGESS, VI. 2S02 TIL . pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

BETHESDA
New nstings on this detached brick
shopping and Transportation; LIST
floor. living rm. with fireplace. din
ing rm.. den and lge. Kitchen;
twin-sized bedrms. and 2 baths.
2nd floor; full basement with pine
panelled recreation rm.; gas h.-w.
heat and outside entrance; Lear
detached garage. Priced for inn
mediate sale.
BETHESDA RAMBLER
First offering Of this new, all-brick
with fireplace, complete all-electric
kitchen, large screened porch. 3
very large bedrooms and 2 tiled
baths; full basement; gas hot-wateI
heat; and outside entrance.
NOT SUBJECT TO REG. x
e. F. Blanchard, Realtor
OIL. 1888; Ewes. WI. 1884
Evening star., 1952-03-25

ONLY 1896 DOWN
POSSESSION
Modern 2-bedrm. semidet. brick con-
yenient to school and transp.
Monthly payments like rent, We
have this and other fne homes ia
NV. ne, and Sc. Call our sales
men, and ask to see them. ST,
1891. Ewes. tn (TT1 Ok
Evening star., 1952-03-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
INDIAN HEAD, MD.

Semidetached frame home, equipped
kitchen. bath. liv. rm., bedrms.
$1,000 down. $31 20 per mo. pay
rnents. Committing distance from
ton1ac hgts, Indian Head, Nd.
Indian Head 1854. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-25
CHEVERI.Y

brk. bungalow on quiet
st., one blk. from bus; featuring lge.
liv. rm. with firepl.: full-size din.
rm., 2 lge, hedrms., ultra mod.
ceramic tile bath. Finished. heated,
2nd a, Huge recr. rm.. deep freeze,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
NEAR LARGO

Attractive masonry Cape Cod home
ieaf15lns turin Inv INV fnab rna,b din. rm- kits
bdrms. on 2nd Il. storm windows
and screens; stove and refrigerator.
1 acre excellent ground for earden-
ing and flowers. S11,950. Terms.
Can Mr.. Kincaid. 10. 9-g110; eyes,.
y0; J;oSS SS,S7SI;;. PuFFENBERGER q
Evening star., 1952-03-25
SILVER SPRING

Very attrac. brick Cape Cod home
In Woodside. Has 8 lge. bedrms.
and nursery. Spacious lv. rni.. full
din. rln., lge. kit, screened porch;
2-car garage; conv. loc.; close 70
schools and transp.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Assume ~ dI trust. $45.45 per mo.
pit. and 1. BY far the best home
your dollars viii buy today. Asbestos
shinsle Cape Cod, 3 hedrms., modern
equip. kit. incl. Bendix washer. Lot
is 5Ox145. $4,000 down will catch
this one. NEWCOMB REALTY
SERVICE. 3l23 Nichols ave. Sc,
10 2-7fib5 40
Evening star., 1952-03-25
RIGGS ROAD AREA
SHEPHERD PARK

Very attractive stone and brik home
On an excellent level home site.
LARGE liv. ,rm; with beautiful mir
Iored firepl. den, q dining rm. that
viii seat 12. beautiful large kitchen,
B big hedrms.. 2 modern tile baths
on 2d floor, hall stairway to fin-
fshed Sd floor. large recre. rm: g
car garaEe; fenced rear yard: entire
and very tastefully decorated.
E. M. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

THOMPSON & GRAY
81. 61oO. Realtors, 9 70 p
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Three -bedrm. brick rambler. Q baths
lge. liF. .-din rm comb: de LUXE
elec. kit. full hsmt. with ~ bath
firet3l.. and space for lEe. recr. rm
HOLMEAD Realtor
904 Bonifant st. sH 62O0.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
SHERIDAN CIRCLE AREA

One Of those well-buiit row houses
1ean be . smart town house or q
doctors home with of1ces. or can
lot to garaEe. Reduced price to
settle estate. Inspection by ap-
pQtntment only. Exclusive with
Mrs. Hendrick McKenna
eT. 6ee5. 1890 Jefferson Pl, NV,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

TEXAS AVE. AND RIDGE RD.-As-
sumo large CT loan; immaculate g.
heat; Anchor fenced: priced to seil il
today. Mr.. Penland, until 10 nm.
Lo. %-70l2. ATLAS REALTY co.
ON CAPITOL HILL. No. S c 1S st. Sc,
rooms. bath: full bsmt., hot t-afY
heat; renovated and ready for oc. .
cupancy: $4,000; will accept SO, 00O
gown. RAYMOND r. RUPERT,
lOI7 18th st. NV, ST. 34S4 --1E
Evening star., 1952-03-25

ASSUME CT LOAN
Four -bedrm. Cane Cod bungalow: fun
bst panh0 Oh hot-air he,s lse ,eysl o6S lot
$500 down.
Thomas S. HALEY, Realtor
uN. 764e UN. 322s
Evening star., 1952-03-25
AVA. = 49,, Avn.
WI. 800 It'll 8 PM.
SHEPHERD PARK

Only 3 years old. this handsome
brick Colonial. located Just OF 18th
St.. is one of the finest values in
this area. Contains lge. rms, ga
baths, porch on liv. rm. firepl. !;
landscaped fenced lot. Owner leav-
ing country, must sell at once.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. cali SH.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
THE EVENING STAR, washington, b. C.aas A.
FRIDAY, d, IL


them by OPS. Tlae freeze order
goes into eject April Il.
y The order applies to restau-
rants, hotels. taverns. cafes. cafe.
|terias. boarding houses which
charge separately for meals. cater
Ing places. lunch wagons and del
icateSsens. s.
Although some tablishments
have been selling certain foods al
less than new ceilings win permit
they viii have an opportunity tC
adjust them.
Adjustment Period.
The new regulation permits .
6Q-day period to adjust any prices
II present food costs rlir
higher than Tor q I2-month base
period In 1850 and 1851
1 For the past year. OPS has al
lowed places to adjust prices
themselves In ratio to their food
costs. This voluntary privilege
ends under the new freeze.
I However. OPS now viii grant
price changes conditioned on sig
|niflcant shifts In the wholesale
food index compiled monthly by
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall said
leffects of the new order will be
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Trieste Talks 10 Open
In London Next Week
By The Assoeiotsd Press

ROME, Mar. 28.-Britain, the
United States and italy will open
formal talks in London soon on
Italian desires for a hand in the
government of Western occupied
Trieste, whose status has touched
off widespread rioting with many
injured in Italy this week.
In London, the British Foreign
Office said the talks would start
the middle of next week.
The decision to discuss the ex-
plosive situation "is concrete dem
onstration," an Italian spokesman
said, "of resolve to correct an in
justice done to ITALY,"
He referred apparently to q lack
Of progress in carrying out l94S
declaration by Britain, France and
the United States that the Adri-
attic territory should be returned
to Italy.
Announcement Of the confer
ence on Trieste, appeared to have
Gained hot Italian tempers on the
subject. but In Rome. Milan and
Naples, special guards were kept
on duty around the American and
British Embassies and ConSulates.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

three fold ~ stabilize restaurant
prices. provide for more effective
enforcement. and assure operators
that their charges will reflect pre-
Korean margins.
Monday Meeting Set.
The restaurant association has
Iset a meeting for $50 pm. Mon-
day in the Washington Gas Light
Co. auditorium to explain the
regulation to its members. Ben
Williams. chief Of the OPS res
Itaurant division. and other OPS
loff1cials viii interpret the rules.
The association also will hold
daily clinics at its Office, zoos !
street NV.
The posters to be displayed iil-
Iclude 40 principal food items and
|20 beverages which the restaura-
Iteur must fill in and post. The
prices also must be filed with the
District Office Of OPS.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
syths As.osiosed pr.ss

III
The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation announced yesterday it ID
looking into an outbreak Of an
|thrax among hogs in Ohio. Indi-
ana and Illinois to determine
whether sabotage was responsible.
The FBI said the inquiry by its
field agents covers the possibility
Iof sabotage sand any other Fed
|eral law violation within our juris-
ldiction which may be involved. /"
Of11cials at the Agriculture De-
Ipartment said Ohio authorities
had reported they believed the an
|thrax reached there in bonemeal
imported from Belgium. Bonemeal
lis used in livestock feed and as fer
|tilizer.
Anthrax is an infectious disease
usually fatal to animals. It can be
transmitted to human beings.
Outbreaks are not uncommon
and can be controlled by vaccina-
ton.
The United States Livestock
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Upsturt Motors Bur Old Dobbin
On Philadelphia Camden Span

,manded an absolute ban on horses.
but those who said they were glad
they had softer sensibilities rose up
lin stormy protest.
"Have a heart!" they said. Are
I'VE living so fast that we no longer
can be grateful for what the horse
has meant to man?"
The proposed rule banning pas
sage Of horses across the bridge
starting April / was amended to
read that horses and horse-drawn
vehicles may cross with special
permission requested beforehand
The whole thing was brought
sharply to the fore because the
iCamden-Philadelphia ferry serv-
ice is going out of business for
good next Monday. Over the
years many horses and wagons
and horseback riders have been
transported on the ferfyboats.
Mr.. Costello and his supporters
said the diversion of that kind
Iof traffic to the bridge would clut-
liter up and congest the highway
Evening star., 1952-03-28
|Alr Force 10 Try Captain
Accused Of Taking Fayors
~ the As.oe;o,e<i . -. {

~ fHs NssoSsose0 FgeS1
The. Air Force said today that
Capt. Jerry Mitchell, jr., a former
buyer and contracting officer at
headquarters of the Air Materiel
Command. will be court-martialed
at Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base.
A spokesman said Capt. Nit
chell, recently recalled from an
oversease assignment "for inves-
|tigation," is charged ''in three
counts alleging gross negligence
and recklessness in the perform
ance of duty and accepting gra-
tuities from Air Force contrac-
tors.
Capt. Mitchell was assigned
overseas last July. The spokes-
man said that following the dis
covery Of the alleged misconduct
he was returned and assigned to
the 2,750th airbase wing at
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base. during the investigation. "
The date for the court-martial
has not been set.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
BY IN. As.eeie,.d Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 28.-You
can still lead, drive or ride horse
to the Delaware River-but it will
be tough getting him across.
That's because Of a decision,
reached in an acrimonious furry,
by some fairly important people
from two States. These people
have the say-so about what and
who cross the Delaware River
Bridge from Philadelphia to Cam
den, N. j., and the other way
around, too. of course.
Issue was joined. at meeting
of the Delaware River Joint Com
mission in Camden this week. on
the rights of the horse in dizzy
pinwheel age.
Stern realists argued that the
press and speed of modern motor
trafic on the heavily Travelled
bridge is too much for the horse, q
creature Of more spacious anc
leisurely times. Joseph x. Costello
general manager of the bridge. de.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Restaurant Man Says
Price Posing On
Affect Many Diners

Washington area diners prob.
ably won't know the difference
when eating places post ceiling
prices nextsmonth IN conformity
with new once Of Price stahili:
|zation regulations.
Robert ]. Wilson. executive yicl
president Of the washington Res:
|taurant Association. said read.
|justments IN prices are not likely
ITO occur at more than 10 PEI
rent Of the areas 2,70O eating
|.,laces. s. u u
This also goes for all beverages
Including the alcoholic variety
Mar. Wilson said.
Ess February So Level.
Under the new regulation. mea
prices win be frozen at levels II
effect the week d, February So
Restaurateurs have until Apri
l25 to post their main food and
drink items on posters being SEN
Evening star., 1952-03-28
10 Labor Leaders
Pledge Aid 10 Fund fo'
Providence Hospital

Support of organized labor in
the campaign to raise funds for
a new 350-bed building for Provi-
dence Hospital was assured last
might at dinner meeting in Car
roll Hall Of st. Patrick's Academy.
Seventy national and local labor
Headers were guests of the Most
Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle. Arch
bishop Of washington. at the din
Iner. He praised labor's contri-
buttons to community welfare and
pledged himself to do everything
possible to foster a more perfect
application of justice and charity
i'm laborsmanagement relations
in Washington.
AFL and CIO Will Help.
William L. Green, president Of
the AFL, and James B. Carey.
isecretary-treasurer of the cIO,
assured Archbishop O'Boyle their
organizations would solidly sup
port the hospitals fund raising
drive.
| Mr.. Carey said the CIO IS con-
sidering a $4,000 gift to the cam
paign as q memorial to the late
Van A. Bittner. vice president Of
the United Steelworkers and
member of the CIO Executive
Board.
Secretary of Labor Maurice J..
Tobin personally pledged himself
to raise $4,000 within one month"
for the hospital campaign.
John A. Reilly. chairman OF the
campaign, said the public is being
asked to contribute 81 million to-
ward construction Of the 81 mil
lion building. Labor's quota is
$100, 900, he said.
Lauds Progress.
Archbishop O'Boyle said that
tremendous progress has been
made in the field of labor
management cooperation :.
thanks in no small measure to-
the initiative of the unions, which
are represented here"
The Archbishop told the labor
leaders the American labor move
ment is "basically sound, is con-
stantly trying to improve, and is.
therefore. worthy Of the en-
couragement and support OF the
church"
IT am confident the American
people will gradually come to re-
Icognize the Importance Of labor's
contribution to community well
fare" the Archbishop said, "and
that charitable agencies, both
public and private. will increas-
lingly welcome the off1cial par
ticipation of union representa-
tives in the preparation and ad-
ministration of their various COM
munity- wide activities"
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Hog Anthrax Outbreak Probed
by FBI for Possible Sabotage

Sanitary Association has recon-
mended that the Government bar
importation and distribution 81
unsterilized bone meal.
The outbreaks ii the Ohio
indiana Illinois area were said q
be unusual ii that they have oc-
CURED largely among hogs. which
are least susceptible. The disease
also developed out Of season. II
also was said 10 he unusual also
because 1T broke out in an area
which has been largely free Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Italy Gets Arms Cureo

BRINDISI, Italy. Mar. %. (P
- Seven fighter planes and 10C
tons of military supplies were un-
loaded here today from the United
States freighter Central Victory
The supplies are part of the mill.
tary aid to Italy within the frame
work of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Front Page Ball
TO Hear Stars

Singer Lanny Ross and Victor
IBorge, the musical humorist, have
been added to the list Of enter
|tainers for the sixth annual Front
Page Ball of the Washington
Newspaper Guild, it was an
lnounced today.
The ball will be held on April
IA in the Hotel Statler. Faye
Emerson. television star, will be
mistress of ceremonies.
The. Guild announced that nom
members may attend. Tickets are
on sale at the Guild headquarters
lin the National Press Club Build
ling.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
3-Legged Coyote on Loose

MINNEDOSA. Man. R .l.
coyote minus one leg is roaming
around 10 miles north OF this
town, Spotted recently BY Ronald
Friby. the coyote IS believed the
same one that escaped from a
trap by chewing on its imprisoned
f0nf
Evening star., 1952-03-28
cubu Gets Detergent Plant

The first synthetic detergent
factory of its kind in Latin Amer
lea has been opened by the Cuban
branch Of q large United States
concern.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 2.-Dom Di
Maggie started the Boston Red
Sox to a homer-splashed 10-5
victory over the Tigers today by
battering a bases-loaded. none
out home run in the first inning
off Hal Newhouser.
The victory put the Red Sox
only .OO3 points behind the second
place Cleveland Indians.
The Red Sox bounded to their
14th victory in 16 games against
the last-place Tigers with the help
of other homers by Pitcher Dizzy
Trout and First Baseman Dick
Gernert.
Trout, 35-year-old former Tiger
and a teammate of Newhouser for
13 years, needed help from AL
Benton and Ralph Brickner to
record his seventh victory since
he Joined the Red Sox June 5.
Newhouser got into hole i'm
mediately in the first inning by
walking Billy Goodman and Ar
chic Wilson on eight straight
pitches. Then Hal bobbled Hoot
Evers' sacrifice bunt and the bases
were loaded.
Di Maggie then hit one on a low
line to the left field stands for his
fourth homer. He had batted in
Evening star., 1952-08-03
NorveI Lee Gets 2-Foot Trophy
As Outstanding Olympic Boxer

Norvel Lee of Washington not
only won the Olympic light
heavyweight boxing champion
pionship yesterday but also re-
ceived a two-foot high silver low
ing cup as the outstanding boxer
in the tournament.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Helsinki. Lee, who
lives with his wife at 1241 Six
teenth street NE, was awarded
the cup after being warmly praised
by officials, fighters, coaches and
spectators for his gentlemanly
conduct and his perfect form in
the ring.
Lee, a former Howard University
student, became the first Ameri-
can to win the Olympic light
heavy crown since Eddie Eagan,
later chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission. won it
in 1920. Lee took the title with a
unanimous decision over Argen-
tina's Antonio Pacenza. Lee was a
NON fighting alternate on the 1948
Olympic team.
It was Lees picturesque style in
beating Pacenza that helped him
win the outstanding boxer"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Allie CIurk's Pinch-Hit Homer
Sparks As to Beat Indians
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, Aug "A two
run homer by pinch-hitter Allie
Clark sparked a four-run out
burst in the ninth inning today
as the Philadelphia Athletics came
from behind to defeat the Indians,
Ga. =
Clark homered off Early Wynn
with one out and one on to put
the AS out in front. 4-3. They
went on to score two more against
Wynn and Bob Lemon. who was
rushed to his aid.
Larry Dolby hit his 22nd homer
in the last of the ninth. but it
couldn't save the Indians, who
had broken a % deadlock in the
eighth.
The !. victory was credited to
Harry Byrd, who was removed for
a pinch hitter in the ninth after
allowing eight hits.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Berra's S Two Homers
Wasted as Yankees
Bow 10 Browns, .11-6
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-It was a
batters' picnic here today as the
Browns outlasted the New York
Yankees in a slugfest, II to 6.
The YankS' two-game lead re-
mained undisturbed as the Cleve-
land Indians lost to Philadelphia
The Browns 13 hits included a
two-run home run by Jim Dyck,
while Yogi Berra drove in four
runs for the Yanks with his 22d
and 23d homers and Gene Wood
ling hit his eighth.
Three Yankee pitchers, Bill Mil
Ter, Tom German and Harry
Schaeffer, gave away eight walks
to help the Browns build up q
lead which at one time reached
10 to 2.
Duane Pillette, going along
smoothly after Berra's first-inning
homer, tired after running the
bases In the fifth. He was knocked
out of the box in the sixth and
Dave Madison also was pounded
before Southpaw Bobby Cain was
rushed in and held the champions
for the balance of the game.
Cass Michaels got four hits
scored three runs and batted ir
three.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Hogue Dropped as Yanks
Make Room for Schmifz
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. - Bobby
Hogue, veteran relief pitcher. was
dropped by the New York Yankees
today in order to make room for
Johnny Schmitz, the left-hander
obtained from Brooklyn yesterday.
Waivers were asked on Hogue,
who had a 3-5 record with the
champions this year.
"Any one who claims him can
have him." Roy Hamey, assistant
general manager, said here today.
IF he isn't claimed, we'll assign
him to a minor league team"
Schmitz, 31-year-old veteran Of
a dozen National League seasons,
joined the Yankees today.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York at st. Louis 2)-McDonald
l2-3) and Sain (S-3l or Kuzaya (5-D VS..
Byrne (6-1O) and Carver 7-9.
Boston at observation-disclosures 5-3) vs.
t5-14).
Philadelphia at Cleveland t2l-Scheib
(5-3l and Kellner ts-9l or Newsom t2-3l
VS.. Feller Gid and Gromek t6-4).
Washington at Chicago (2l-Shea
ts-3l and Marrero (S-5) VS.. Pierce u1-7)
and Dorish t5-0.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2)-KIippstein
t7-Sl and Kelly (2-5) or Lown (3-7) VS..
Erskine 1879 and Rutherford ca.
Pittsburgh at New York 2)-Friend
t4-16l and Pollet aid VS.. Gresg (O-1 }
St. Louis at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Cincinnati ini t'S at Boston ' ee,-Blackvell
Gid and Church (2.6) vs.. SPAIN 9-11)
and Jester O-2l.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
PhiIIies Sign l7-Yeor-OId

WMKES-BARRE. Pa, Aug. 2
R).-Thomas YuhaS. II, has been
signed to a contract by the Phil
lies. The former high school two
sport star viii join the Philadel-
pl1ia club in spring training at
Clearwater. Fla. next year, the
team announced today. The youth
is an outfielder.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
DiMoggio's Grand -SIonmer
HELPS Trout Beat Tiqers, 7O-5

only 10 runs in "a previous games.
Trout. pitching his first game
against the Tigers in Briggs Sta
dium, where he is great favorite,
homered with the bases empty in
the second inning. It was his first
of the season and brought a roar
from the crowd of 10,834.