davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24

as an Air Force ground mainte-
nance man.
\ \ \
Thirty-two Washington area
men are taking basic training at
the Field Artillery Replacement
Training Center, Fort Sill, Okla.
They will take eight weeks of
survey training after their initial
eights weeks of infantry training.
They are listed as:
Franklin o. Bowman, 1110 E
street NE: Maceo Carter, jr., 434
Twenty-fourth street NE; Lazzlo
Dosa, 1858 Mintwood place NV;
Karl G. Feissner, 522 Crittenden
street NV; Theodore H. Horen-
berg, 1873 Farragut street NV;
Douglas H. Johnson, 3794 Mich
OILS avenue Sc; Clifton B. Payne,
jr., 1425 Ames place NE; Rob-
ert c. Ratherdale, 78 Webster
street NE; Clarence c. Scanlon,
jr., RID No. 4, Rockville, Md. and
Clifford j. Manspeaker, 414 Nc
Dowell avenue, Hagerstown. Md.
Another 10 men will become
operators Of the los howitzers
after 16 weeks of training at Fort
Sill.
They are william r. Boley, 9O5
street NV; Willie In
gram, 1348 Euclid street NV;
Alfred Powery, 3514 Tenth street
Sc; James W. Awe, 2800 Que
bee street NV: Albert Newton,
jr., 2027 South Monroe street, Ar
lington, Va; Walter o. Robinson,
1901 South Glebe road, Arling-
ton, Va: Frederick Clatterbuck,
RID No. /, Culpeper. Va, and
Douglas P. Kane, RID No. /,
Havre de Grace, Md.
Others from the Washington
area at Fort Sill are:
George A. Semerdjian, 4429
Albemarle street NV; Arthur
Collins, jr., 1903 Ames place NE,
Evening star., 1952-04-24

entered service in 1912.
\ X X X
I'd 1t. Betty 10 Benedict, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Cora M. Benedict, 2712
Thirty second street NV, has
been graduated from the Associ-
ate WAC Company Officers Course
at Fort Lee, Va.
X X X X
George w. StrOther, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Strother. 1924
North Washington boulevard, Ar
lington, has been graduated with
honors from the 36-week course
in Aircraft and Engine Mechan-
les at the California Flyers School
of Aeronautics. This qualities him
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Rome's Anti-Red Parties
Reject Coalition Plans
By the Assoeioied Press

ROME, April 24.-Italian Re-
publicans and Socialists refused
last night to join forces with other
anti Communist parties to beat
down a threatened Red victory ir
the May Is city elections.
Both parties said they want nc
part of the suggested coalition
which would include the neo-
Fascist Italian Social Movement
tMSD Party and the Monarchists
Communists and their fellow
travellers are seen as having 9
strong chance Of capturing Rome
local government because of the
opposition's disunity.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Bernard F. Spilman, 3448 New
Mexico avenue NV; Robert w.
Toney, 1880 K street NV; John
r. Townsend, jr., Kensington,
Md; John E. Lawlor, jr., 704
Marshal street. Falls Church, Va.
Stanley Swantkowski, jr., $500
Edgewood road, Kensington, Md. !;
Revelle c. Palmer. Alexandria, Va. !;
Clifton H. Shifhet. Rockville, Md.
William A. Stiles. Maryland Park,
Md; Orlo w. Blosser. jr., Takoma
Park, Md; Thomas A. Buckley,
401 South Potomac street. Hagers-
town, Md.
Cpl. Billy Lyman Of 67O3
Sutherland road. Silver Spring,
Md. is running the Field Artil-
lery Replacement Training Center
MOO Open Mess Club at Fort Sill.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Here and Abroad
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
I'm the Armed Services

James HI. Wallace, who en-
listed as a flying cadet in 1928,
has been promoted to brigadier
general in the Air Force.
The son of Mrs. Gertrude C..
Wallace, 1922 Monroe street NE,
he is a native of Washington. He
now serves as Assistant Chief of
Staff, Plans and Operations, with
the Alaskan Command.
X X X X
Col. James Higgins, jr., whose
wife and two children live at 1850
Macarthur boulevard NV, has
Evening star., 1952-04-24

b e e n named
transportation
officer of the
New York Port
of Enbarka =
ton. He had
been transpor-
t a tion officer
for the Army In
Alaska.
He served 10
mO0CnS o v en-
seas with the
transport COM
mand on Sal
pan during the
last war. having
Evening star., 1952-04-24

MEMORANDA.
81. Assets pledged or assign
ed to secure liabilities
and for other purposes 1855. 500. .01
City Of washington District Of Colum.
1. Mervin o. Parker. cashier of tn.
the above statement is true to the best ol
my knowledge and belief.
MERVIN o. PARKER, Cashier:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day Of April. 1852.
(seal.) VIRGINIA D. PETERS.
Notary Public. D. C..
Ny commission expires June 10. 1852.
CLAUDE p. CARMICHAEL.
B. DOYLE MITCHELL,
Directors
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Irish Hit Deuth Tuxes

Manufacturers Of Northern Ire
land have asked a public inquiry
on the effect of death taxes on
industry, claiming these levies
handicap family businesses.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
REPORT OF cosDfFToE oSi5f1Hs Ris5F4's 81 ThH H. s.
Industrial Bank Of Washinuion

In the City of Washington, D. c., At the
close OF business on March 81, 1852. Pub
nsnsd In response to call made by Comp
6211. y. 8. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Charter No. 3425 Reserve District No. S.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF WASHINGTON

REPORT
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
March 81 1882 Published response
oer OF the Currency under Section 52 u S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
l. Cash balances with other banks including reserve
balance and items of collection SIS
e. United States Government obligations. direct and
g. Obligations States political subdivision sls2s
T. Other bonds notes and debenmes tac soo 2o5oo2oo
Federal Reserve 12eooooo
drafts 15s7442422
fixtures sls22s4Os ------- -----. 5s81su78
H. Other assets 1857 "a
IL. Total IS
LIABILITIES
10 Demand deposits Of individuals, partnerships, and
H. Time deposits OF individuals partnerships and cor
49, Deposits Of United States oovernment 1Sss5as2 27
deposits Certified cashiers checks 1s45s4is
49, Total Deposits ------------$1 $1093 396.23587
%. Other liabilities s5272o1
a. Total Liabilities 8s
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
c) Common stock par $21ooooo----- $21ooooooo
26 Surplus 21O000 90
27 Undivided profits 5ss27o45
49, Reserves 281 $3.50 50
49, Total capital accounts S. O2O 1886 81
Total liabilities and capital accounts 85
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
other $3371 500 90
District of Columbia
president and cashier Of the
bank smn that the above statement true to the best
knowledge and belief.
r. B. KEINEE, Vice President, Cashier.
to subscribed before this of April 1852
(Seal) MARTIN A. COOK Notary Public, D. c.
Correct-Attest: MORRIS E MARROW,
J.. FRANK WHITE, H. GABRIEL. MURPHY,
B L.. COTTON, ROBT S. NASH
RUTHERFORD J. DOOLEY, CLARENCE F. NORMENT Jr.
JOHN ALDEN ODEIL S. SMITH,
JAMES w. ANDERSON WALDO j. TASTET
EDWARD COSTTGAN LEO A. WAISHE,
HERBERT GUGGENEEIM, WASH B. WILLIAMS
" MANNING HOFFMAN, LOUIS M. DENT,
JAMES J. HUGHES WEILY K. HOPKINS,
MARK LANSBURGH, GEORGE HYMAN,
A. D. LEWIS. Directors.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation
OF Washington District Of Columbia at the close =, h
on March 81 1852 Published response call made by Com
and ca tne .Gs 1 s under section 52 Revised Statutes
suant TO the provisions of the Federal Act. ~
ASSETS
l. cash balances with other banks. including reserve
balance. and cash in process Of collection $62551sssa
d united states Government obligations. direct and
Other bonds notes and debentues
o. oITp9aase TaSa stocks stocks ncuding s255oooo stock Of
g. Loans and discounts dncludng $5o725o over
psns drafts. oo:. 5ss4s25so
H. otheT as1pss; ss:ets se4's47'7- 4c4ss7l2
49, 49, O'A'ei 47,82335
H. Total $22644 2OO75
LIABILITIES
10 Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships, and
H. Time deposits Of individuals partnerships and
,s Dspsss: of Omitted States
Otner deposits certified and cashiers checks etc.
2a Other liabilities 555s547
a. Total Liabilities $2l7l9OO452
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
20 Capital sGa nos stock: c) Common stock total
a.. eovO,ooooU 300,00000
a. Undivided 'SSGssss SSissSs
49, Total Capital Accounts-------------- 1925 19623
go Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 2oo75
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other $2,44so0ooo
City Of WASHINGTON District Of Columbia,
ARCHIBALD McLACHIEN President and Treasurer Of
the bank soemnly
ARCHIBALD Mc1AcHIEN Vice President and Treasurer
E to and uSd S Ss me this RawN @ day SdrA APRIL 1882
My commission expires February IA. 1885,
Correc-Attest:
Gr6RGa T. = MSHAcHIEN GHLRH GLYDE gAPnM D; GARRETT
EVERETT E4T111 J. RooTHBY GUY D 9.,2Sz cow1 I,,o,
P.YK. HowAT Directors.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Washington Loan & Trust Co.

OF Washington in Columbia at the close of business
on March 81 1852 Published in Comp
and call made Federal this district
to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act.
ASSETS
l. Cash. balances with other banks including reserve
balances and cash items in of collection
2 United States Government obligations 1955272
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 7O22362
T. Otner ponds notes. and debentures 3.398y55634
s. Corporate Stock dncluding $12o,OOo0O stock Of
Federal Reserve bank) 100000
Loans and discounts ncudg 91s4s overdrafts) 1S22s4so
fixtures 15s428ss5
H. Otner 7464310
IL Total $55113,5s365
LIABILITIES.
H. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships. and
H. Time deposits individuals partnerships and
CORPORATIONS 124s4s7s15
IS Deposits of United States Government-- 1913
1s Other deposits Certified cashiers checks sslsl
IT, Total Deposits $50,273 73,46405
23 Other liabilities ----------------- s44os
a. Total Liabilities $50. .272.8081 q
.. o,.., CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Co Common stock par 81 ooooo- 900 90
26 Surplus
49, Reserves seso367
49, Total Capital Accounts 81
3d. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts
MEMORANDA.
81 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
1or otner purposes $4359000O 90
City OF Washington, District Of Columbia IS:
GEORGE O. SCHWEIHAUT Treasurer Of the named
bank do sony true to best
Of my knowledge and belief
GEORGE O. SCHWENIAUT
Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day April 1852
(Seal) JOHN p. BIRCHBY
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
ALFRED H. LAWSON JOHN w. THOMPSON Jr
GEO. M. FISHER LEO GOODWIN, Sr.
DOUGLAS R. PHILLIPS ]. EDWARD BURROUGHS Jr
CARLOS B. MIRICK TENNEY ROSS
LEONARD MARBURY MELVILLE B. GROVENOR
S. H. KAUFMAN RALPH BRADFORD
JAMES ODONNEIL. Jr. CHAS. DOING
T.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

ASSETS.
!. Cash. balances with
other banks, including
reserve balance. and cash
lection -..~~~-e-0~, 81 .ees. .2e1 81
and suaranteed 1876. .sso.e;
de6entures --4 COS. .o29 g;
8. Loans and discounts (in-
cluding S346.37 over
. drafts ~..o-------, 2.e40.71o.5'
2. Bank premises owned
S37,5S6.63 furniture and
fixtures S15,994. .62-- 53.5S1 2.
l. Other assets ----- 170.Si
2. Total Assets ------ $6, ,70s. .674.3l
Evening star., 1952-04-24

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
26. Capital Stock:
(c) Common stock,
total par,
S150.0O0.0O
Evening star., 1952-04-24

LIABILITIES.
13. Demand deposits of in
and CORPORATIONS s2.ss747se5
IA. Time deposits Of individ-
corporations So. s.s74.743.ss
States Government Cn-
cluding postal savingsl 34S $50 ,S3
1S. Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks.
etcO -o---- 2s.33s.74
10. Total Deposits.
S6,149. .117.16
20. Other liabilities ---- O3.69S.42
"A Total Liabilities &R 2h2 RlR h1
Evening star., 1952-04-24

G Correct-AtteSt:
ALFRED H. LAWSON
GEO. M. FISHER
DOUGLAS r. PHILLIPS
CARLOS B. MIRICK
LEONARD MARBURY
S. H. KAUF'FMANN
JAMES ODONNELL, Jr.
A. G. OLIPHANT
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY
Evening star., 1952-04-24

"A. Total Liabilities - ss,252.sl5.61
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Charter No. 4247
REPOFT OF CONDITION OF
LINCOLN NATIONAL, RANK

OF Washington in the District Columbia the close of business
on arcn 81 1857 Published in call
troe OF the Currency under Section Statutes
Evening star., 1952-04-24

L. P. HARREIL
j. D. BOWERSOCK
j. WESLEY CLAMPITT, Jr.
EVERETT FLOOD
FREDERICK j. HAAS
GORDON A. O'NEIIL
DANIEL B. DEVORE
CHARLES A. ROBINSON
Directors
Evening star., 1952-04-24

OF Washington in the District Columbia
March 81. Published call by
roler of the Currency under Section 521
Evening star., 1952-04-24

s. WILLIAM MILLER
EDWARD I. HIILYER
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Jr.
FREDERICK STOHLMAN
VIM. SHARON FARR
r. ROY DUNN
D. w. ODONOGHUE, Jr.
EDWIN A. MOOERS
Evening star., 1952-02-18

|StrucLfons HIGHWAY DrecC0r John
N. Robertson states. Old trees
viii be saved, he insists, wherever
possible. This applies throughout
the city.
In older downtown sections re-
|moval OF old trees actually is q
blessing, according to- the officials.
Superior young trees replace them,
in a few years assuring greater
beauty and less surgery.
The city saves trimming money
for the first 10 to is years.
Projects Necessary.
Never before, admits Mr.. Robert
son, has the District programmed
so much widening and tree
cutting. But traffic must have
room, and its increasing.
q Here: are the other streets pro-
posed for widening at one point
|or another 81
Independence avenue Sc, c
street NE. Seventeenth street
NE. Florida avenue, Fourth
street NE. and Sc. Fifth street
NV, Sixth street NV, Tenth
and Twelfth streets NV, ] and
L streets NV. Eleventh street
NV. d street Sc. Constitution
avenue NE. Eighteenth street
NV.
Also. Nineteenth street NV.
Twentieth street NV. North
Carolina avenue Sc. K street
NV, Canal road NV, Twenty
second street NV, Twenty-third
street NV. Twenty-sixth street
NV. E street NV, Adams Mill
road NV. Deane avenue NE.
New York avenue NV, South
Evening star., 1952-02-18
acquired property If the project

acquired property II the project
should not have been built.
Power rates also would be sufn-
cient to amortize the capital in
vestment allocated to power with
in so years and to cover interest
on the unamortized portion OF
such investment at the current
Federal long-term borrowing rate
Meanwhile, representatives Of
interstate compact groups criti-
cized the bill as granting too much
Federal control over watershed de-
velopment.
David j. Guy of the American
Watershed Council, said the bill
aimed at. iron-clad Federal con-
troll. 1t was pointed out the basin
commissions would have only two
local representatives in planning
area development.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Bodies Of ; District Men
Ito Arrive in u. 5. Today

The bodies Of $50 Americans
killed in Korea, including three
from Washington, were to arrive
at San Francisco today.
The bodies will be sent under
escort to points designated by next
of kin. The Washington men were
listed by the Defense Department
as:
Air Force 1st 1t. Irving w. May
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w
May. 4611 Davenport street NV
Pfc. Luis Gonzales. husband OF
Mrs. Joy Gonzales. 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Pfc. Thurmond e. Nelson. son
Iof Thurmond Fl. Nelson, 725
Gresham place NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Fifteenth Of q Series

Fifteenth OF q Series
almost all Of its ~ miles. And
virtually all the trees must come
down. Some front yards must be
trimmed, too.
North Capitol street and New
Hampshire. Vermont and Sher-
man avenues also are slated for
widening. So are some 80 other
streets, in varying degrees. On
nearly all. trees are affected.
But Rhode Island is the biggest
tree problem. The Districts tree
superintendent. John w. Batson,
guesses it has 1900 to 1900, most
lily elms In good condition. He ex-
Ipects protests.
Six Lanes Planned.
The Districts plan, still to be
approved. is to make Rhode Island
six lanes throughout its length
three each way, with a four-foot
center strip. Streetcar tracks
would be torn up and the entire
avenue repaved.
It stretches from Connecticut
avenue downtown to Eastern ave-
niue at the District line.
Traffic crowding dictates the re-
building, the planners say. Cost
estimate Is nearly $2.7 million.
The project wouldn't have to
await the end of the streetcar
line. But the city would prefer
it that way.
Besides the roadbuilding. side
walks must be pushed back. Thus
front yards must be sliced. None
of the avenue is yet wide enough,
except a couple of shopping areas,
according to road officials.
New trees will go in the first
planting season following con-
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Tomorrow: A neU road
through the Soldiers Home and
,Dideai,sg projects to the ,Dest-
North Cdpitol street and Yer
/ mont, Sherman and NeiD Hemp
shire GpenMeS.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
| Highways Of the Future
by Jones G. Deone

Tree-chopping is the biggest
headache In road.widening. So
Rhode Island avenue is sure to
produce q headache-it is tagged
for the lengthiest widening job in
Washington history.
Rhode Island must be broad
Iened. highway planners say, for
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Got cold7 consfipufed? Yen know how important II
is drink plenty liquids and light nourishng foods
and to avoid fastacng cahartcs that may you
axunlike those "hurryup not flush
away liquids foods vtamins or minerals.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Highways Of the Future
Rhode Island Widening, Longest Such Job,
Brings With 1t Tree-Fe FeIIing Headache

Executive drive NV. Sargent
road NE.
, 1952-02-05

ing following his knee operation.
Pitching is Detroit's hope, too,
now that Art Houtteman, sensa-
tional young highlander in 1850,
has returned from a stay in Mill
tary Service. But the Tiger in
field and catching has not been
noticeably improved over 1861.
The Philadelphia Athletics are
everybody's question mark. They
have the leagues leading home
run hitter of 1851 (Gus Zernial)
and the batting champion (Ferris
Fain), plus a host of pitchers who
made life miserable for the con-
tenders in the stretch run.
Just as outstanding a question
mark is the chance Of the Boston
Red Sox. Lou Boudreau has sue
coed Steve O'Neil as manager.
Gone are Ted Williams (called to
the Marines) and Bobby Boerr
(retired). Don Lenhardt is figured
as Williams successor in left field,
and Fred Hatfield will get the shot
at replacing Boerr at second base.
Gus Niarhos has been obtained to
bolster the catching, but the stu
alton is not so promising as it has
been in the last four years-not
that it made any difference. The
Red Sox now have blown the Duke
four years hand-running.
New manager, Rogers Hornsby,
new owner, Bill Veeck, and 20
game winning Ned Carver r the
st. Louis Browns assets. These,
it is reckoned, are not enough.
Neither is Washington's better
than-average outfeld.
AS for the World Champion
Yankees, they have Mickey Man
, 1952-02-05

tie and Jackie Jensen ready to try
to fill the shoes of retired Joe
Dimaggio in center field. They
have a problem at first base. Jer-
ry Coleman, a better-than-some in.
fielder, has been called to the
colors.
But the Yanks have rookie-of-
the-year Gil McDougald, most val
liable player Yogi Berra, ex-most
valuable Phil Rizzuto, three pit
cheers named Raschi, Reynolds and
Lopat, Manager Casey Stengel, a
wealth Of tradition-and one more
thing.
Tht is that, as indicated by the
all-star game of 1851 and the
American league race in general,
they're playing in a weak league.
, 1952-02-05

exhibit with an ivory handle dat
ing from between $500 and $500
B. G.
Discovered in Egypt, this razor
is unwieldy, but has a straight cut
ting edge and resembles a modern
straight edge.
A later Egyptian model appar-
emily was made by a man with a
grudge against humanity.
1t has an arc-shaped cutting
edge and is used with a rotary
saving movement" causing bristle
chins to shudder at the mere
thought Of applying it.
Some old British razors, believed
to be of the 1000 B. C. era, were
recovered from the Thames, all in
good condition, which according
to one expert "is more than one
could expect from a modern razor
after being under water 50 long"
The exhibition reveals that the
safety razor was invented by a
Frenchman in 1852. Drawings of
this instrument in an old French
book, show hat the razor had a
guard fixed to the blade of an or
binary "cut-throat."
The exhibition says that the
safety razor blade as known today
was not invented until 1895 by an
American, while a further inven-
ton claimed for the West, is a
flat heptagonal razor blade with
the days Of the week stamped on
each edge.
This, the exhibition records, was
among the failures.
, 1952-02-05
Committee Of 100
Raises $4,000
For Moore Fund

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Har-
ry I. Moores of Minis, Fla, were
killed because of their work to
increase the Negro vote and to
obtain justice in the Groveland
rape case, Walter White, exc
cutive secretary Of the NAACP,
said today at a luncheon meeting
sponsored by the COMMITTEE of
1O0," a group Of prominent citi-
zens organized for the support of
the NAACP legal defense and ed
ucation fund.
Nh. White gave the background
of the Christmas night Staying Of
the NAACP Florida state coordi-
nator and his wife. 1t was Mr..
Whites first public appearance
since his illness following his re-
turn from Florida three weeks ago.
An appeal for funds by the Rev.
Allan Knight Chalmers, NAACP
treasurer, resulted in contribu-
tons of more than $4,000. Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell, chairman of
the COMMITTEE of 100," presided.
, 1952-02-05
no
. mans
AlssSibsssd By lsssrsssissd
@ews Sevvjee

One of our army captains who
is fighting the Commies in Korea
has been called back to train for
the Olympics where he will meet
the Commies again.
Nobody knows just how the
Commies will act in the Olympics
but the belief is that if they are
losing they will offer to negotiate,
furnish the tent, stall everything
for six months and rush the train
ing Of fresh athletes.
And if we run true to form, we
will accept the negotiation and
come home only with the high
dive medal.
This will be the medal for the
high dive into the pool with no
water.
Anyway, 1 don't know whether
bringing this captain home sets a
precedent the plan may be
to bring everybody home from Ko-
rea, train 'em for the Olympics and
try to beat the Soviet at some
game.
We sure haven't beat 'em at
the old army game.
It's a good thing this is only a
police action it would look
pretty bad as a war right now.
, 1952-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. s. (INS)-
Everybody, excepting the St. Louis
Browns and Washington Senators,
will be cunning for the New York
Yankees American league cham
pionship in 1852. The Browns have
lost that midget who got on base
for them last year and the Sena-
tors didn't have a midget to begin
with.
But if any team in the circuit
is rated as a top threat to the
Yankee dynasty, that team is the
Chicago White Sox. Back for an
other season under managerial
sensation, Paul Richards, is the
same speed-crazy club that led
the league we'll into July last year.
But something new has been
added:
1. Hector Rodriguez, a third
base prospect who-if he clicks
will allow Minnie Minoso to spend
his full time in the outfeld.
2. A catcher-Sherm Lollar,
from the Browns. He can hit.
3. Pitchers Al Widmar, and
Chuck Stobbs.
Those additions may be all the
White Sox need to give them the
one ingredient they lacked a year
ago-staying power.
Any pitching staff that includes
Teller, Lemon, Wynn, Garcia, Gro
mex and Chakales is bound to
command respect. For that reason,
the Cleveland Indians once again
are being touted as potential flag
winners, even though they demon
strated in 1851 that pitching isn't
everything. A lot depends on re-
turn to hitting form by Larry
and on Luke Casters show
, 1952-02-05
Razor Blades
Are Old Tools

By international News Service.
LONDON, Feb. 5. (INS)-An
exhibition at the Science Museum
in London shows that the ancient
never worried about "what to do
with old razor blades"
The display includes one bronze
, 1952-02-05
Who Will Win The Major
Leuque pennunts In 1852
BY CHARLES EINSTEIN
international News Service Sports

EDITORS Noteo The New York Yankees chances of winning
their fourth straight pennant in 1852 depend on many things-includ-
ing the rest of the American league. The A. L. picture for '2 is ex-
amined in the following article, second in a series of three by Intern
national News Service on the forthcoming flag races.