davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
HiqhIiohts
Radio Today.

AS40AO AWAY
1850, WMAL-Co College Cfloirs:
The Fisk University Choir Of Nash
vile, Tenn, Is heard.
Hiss, WTOP Invitation to learn
ling: Pierre Szamek and Mark Van
IDoren discuss Franz Kafkas The
Trial"
1850, WASH-Hazel Markell: Miss
Markell interviews IsraerS new AM
bassador Abba Eban.
1850, WMAL-Piano Playhouse:
Ida Krehm and Dave Bowen are
guests.
1850, VOL. Georgetown Univer-
|sity Forum: Police Chief Robert ".
Murray, Chief Of the United States
Bureau Of Narcotics Harry Anslinger,
DR.. Clifton K. Himmelsbach and
John Gerrity discuss Narcotics
A New Social Disease?"
1:30, WRC-University Of Chicago
formidable: THE Military Budget
is discussed.
1880, WMAL-Co Concert Of Europe:
Music Of Reznicek, Moszkowski,
Chabrier and others is heard. Dick
Driscoll Is guest speaker.
2:3O, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Maj. Gen. Lewis b.
Hershey, John Swomley, Anna III.
Rosenberg and E. Raymond Wilson
discuss do We Need UNIT Nowp"
1850, WTOP New. York Phil
harmonic: Arthur Whittemore and
Jack Lowe play the Vaughan VIII
Hams Concerto for Two Pianos and
Orchestra" The Beethoven Sym
phony No. 3 in r Flat Major" is
heard.
4:3o, WCFM--Everyman: Radio
Interpretation in verse by Raymond
Raikes, with music by John Hotch-
ks, starring Godfrey Kenton.
$3.50, VOL ythias Founders
Day: Celebration for the founders
Day Of the knights of Pythias
Freddie Martins orchestra Is fea-
tured.
ESQ, WRC-The Big Show: Tall
lulah Bankhead Is hostess to Hoagy
Carmichael, Joan Davis, Fred Allen.
Portland Hoffa and others.
$3.50, WMAL- WINNIPEG Syna-
|phony Concert: Flute 6oloist Ken
Helm plays Critics Poem for Flute
and Orchestra. Also heard is
"Acadian Songs and Dances" from
Louisiana StOryn
$3.50, WCFM-The Ant who Didn't
Like Work: Fantasy with music by
Michael North.
7:00, WOL-American University
Hour: Alice Petersen has the Lead
ing role In Charlotte Bronte's "Jane
Eyre"
$500. VOL New York Times
Youth Forum: Youth Takes stock
|of Radio and TV" lis discussed by
Jack Gould and students.
$3.50. WRC-Theater Guild on the
AR: James Stewart. Josephine Hull
and Colleen Gray star In 'The
Meanest Man in the World"
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad
way: Four top college actors compete
for the intercollegiate Acting Conn
petition Grand Prize in "The Ex-
|aminer."
500, WOL-Liberty Speaks: The
topic for discussion is ''This Engi-
neered World Of Ours"
1900, WA s I'll Oklahoma CITY
symphony Orchestra: Guy Fraser
Harrison conducts the orchestra in
works Of Brahms and Beethoven.
1900, WWDC-C Chicago Theater
OF the Air: Nancy Carr and Bruce
Foote star In Rudolph Friml's Rose
Marie"
1905, WTOP-The People Act:
How the people Of Tupelo, Miss,
freed themselves from one-crop
economy is told.
1880, WRC-Eileen Christy and
Company: Robert Armsbruster Is
the guest pianist.
1850, WTOP-People's Platform:
Sir Christopher Steel and Senator
John Sparkman discuss 'Will
Europe's Army Fail without Great
|Britain?" v's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
.U.N. MoycsTo
Break Truce
Deadlock


MuNSAN. Korea FL. N. truce
negotistors moved te break the
deadlock over selection Of q neu.
trail truce supervisory commission
today 10 offering 10 withdraw their
nomination u Norway u the Reds
would give up Russia.
Under the Allied proposal be-.
hind ihc.lincs inspections during an
armisiiee would be made by rep.
resentatiyes ~ only two neutral
nations fvr each side rather than
three.
The u. N. would be represented
By Switzerland and Sweden. The
Communists by Czcchoslvsakia snd
Poland.
Allied staff officers ASKED The
Reds 10 study the proposal care.
fully aud reply later.
The only immediate rcaetiou
came from Chinese Col. Pa shan
Who declared: You have no isssli.
ficalion 10 object 10 the natmrs
nominated by our side which are
In compliance with The definition
u neutral nations. "
staff officers working on pris.
oner exchange made no headway
during q ss-minuic session. Col.
George ". Hickman called n a
completely Ruthless" meeting.
The Communists complained that
four Allied aircraft fiew over the
neutral Panmuniom conference
site Sunday. The Reds demanded
IN Investigation.
IN appears that your sidc has
taken no action 10 restrict your
aircraft. said Col. Tsai Cheng.
Col. Andrew .. Kinney told Tssi
we note your statement We win
take Y up later after We get the
facts"
In addition 10 proposing q com
promise supervisory commission
plan. Allied staff officers submit.
ted . re.phrased paragraph cover
Ing the Inspection of armament
replaccments during = truce.
II provided that neutral leans
would BE- permitted 20 check equip-
mcni Only enoaKh TO pfupxrly lnf
sure" lhet 4 vs. d ne san< lyIt
being replaced
V%- -. .......s.... a. a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
us. Actors
Too Old Saws
Film Beauty
Wi,es Of stars
SAY Their IIu-l,ansl-
Are Quite Alrirhi

HOLLYWOOD - R-An Italian
film beauiys remark that some
Hollywood actors are too old 10
bitch convincing won drew snick.
eFs ard snoris from the local movie
colony.
FITS ridieul0us a. zee mar
old enough lo le your grandfather
playing an ardent ioser.p actress
Sylvana Pampanini told an inter
viewer IN Rome
She named Clark Gable. Charles
Boyer. Gary co"pea Humphrey
Bogarl. spencer Tracy. Paul Muni
aud Ronald Coleman AZ examples
Who. stripped u their movie
gismor. would seem piliful 10 ihs
arms u . woman.
SAID Mas Pamparini. Holly.
vood needs a bunch of ncw los.
crs yolsng and viFiie. In The
prims ~ their soulh. mot men who
were bern In The last century. +"
She added with shudder, ''It's
indecent being kissed ~ sn olt
man.'
Clark Gable thought Miss Pam.
panini's views enormously fun.
n.y." bat wouldn't comment say.
ing I'm noi going 10 set mixed
-. A.. a.. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
Newspaper Publisher Lured
To Island City By Taste
Of XIV Shrimp In ny Cafe


ksy West shrimp are the faii
that brought Charles Nccsbc. Pre-.
sssIeni and Publisher u fhe Nev
york Daily Mirror tn the island
city.
The handsome. youthful publish.
CT II the nation's second iufHfsi
circulation daily. me New 1ork
Daily Mirror firss considered ne
irip white he wss Loo miles ave-,
IN New Works favofiie rsslsursns
foe ipurnslisi gvurmris. The Palm.
MY iuacheen parfnef vas eating
some partiruisfly bssuiiful. IarKf
shrimp" said the RID haired.
brpwnryed Net she. n found ussi
they acre ne i.mons ksy West
shrimp and here ! am foiigv ING
them 10 their sosifte.
Met ste's ether reason fsr rum,
ms n hey West this year uax n
seek TIE warmesf srgf In the ne.
sipn where iis four yesf old son
Peter. rusiid recover ffum various
winter bred alimsnts.
ITS . miracle. how ne ehsAA
has gotten web In fhe short iime
we've been here II the Casa Mar
ina.
Peter i Inc youngest II ne Ne
sahe< fs~w spua. TIE eldest IA "A
prineeion. tl.s neal Il n Deerfieid
Aesdsus. Mass. piling ~ feeuf,is
that place him firm ~ his eiass
snd ths n yesr Cd n lDane IN rye
NY. attending day school
Who's whu ~ America lsatrs cot
the most imInfisnf aspect u Ne.
Gates lie. hs femsl..
Married - years 10 dark hair
ed Ruth MeGnsm. tie McCate
eeurtship and Marriage are more
like . iafh eenfury nosci thar ere
ssh csnfury picture a newspaper
mans iif<.
y wss love a first listening fef
Mctabs. bssk IN l1zs IN Desross ~
heard . sweet sotee come over fhs
primitive rad'o q that day. Th<
voice vas singing IN oli Irving
Berlin tune Russian f.uiisby
AeIs'< ws< ensr.nc<d Next might.
ne learned nat TIE voice vss mat
ehsd ~ 81 equally beausiful fnf<
He sac her passing ~ rs tsbI<
a > Dstfctt aaEhs thsb.
he ssked sd fuurd cot thsf ~
oxn<r n khe sosre and fs<s workl
- - rs6Is sAow. Her name wss
k1ib.
N<xt day Ruth vas interviewed
tContlnueo on Psae Thresl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
Korean War
Goes Into
2lst Month


$3.50. =. sea- Sc.
eEuei- n"se. 49, n 1870.
war sF"1na h"o !" 800 az i"
today. Here was virtually "'
hxntinx 70 mara NC as"
Heavy e'puus ana s'"1 ' 49,
mot hii'eu wsfpssnes' os
Tighter bomuefs We" ""' v" 70"
cutting missions
keWfts frum sssutffu '.
aiong me iss mile sr"ns na'sassa
me usual pauffnn ~ Fecsn' 'kM
lnE pru'rs. pstr"ss anu = ""
bret CLASHES.
Far East AR fofres rsispf'sa 1875 ~
a'",s "s''",sa s -.
,fueks ~ sossp.ss" s'sss $3.50,
uss' sn', W. ~
wy .fsfHs ha'sns -. -.
"nes Ias ~, '.. . a. go,
w 80 P'n'Ns ~" F", ~
l'os,''o'.s. - a'fp'f '" $50
|" v'n.f' a. -. -.
~ - 49, - 49, s..,.... -
,. 80. '" !" . rs' -. 80,
s ~ ~
os -. $50 ............,
-" ~. $3.50.
y '"'s - sao. w ~ - -
80 p' a ~ -,
cness Z" " '.', ~ -,
Afus am ~" "'vttT" :" - 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

no. Bigkers. posnsisna ssaashs.i
insp . tree with ais -: Plynac1'h
this morninx trying 70 asesd his'ms
q car ~ said vss IN sfs< middle q
white street ~ rruman serrus
~ missed ne osher car, bui ~
she tree smashing ire right frvns
Tender. rsdssios and headlight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

~ DOROTHY RAynER
4 work crew we're sifl.
inE the firc-l,lncksncd DC.
bri. 81 ma un-u-e<i lumber
she'd this nsorninp for a
psp~sil,Ir sielisn of . blaxr
which broke oul a 2s2O
.. ~. is'<Is, II iIhc norih
end of Sisssonioss street. Al.
rresly scross from the Coca
Cola bosilinx plant on
froni street.
The flames were d.scuesrrd 5,
special deputy sergio Herman.
d<x Who vas patfollns hls fnn
uIar beat. II u knonn that
waterfront naen called TN
Wine Association" were il M
habit q taking shelter In fhs
empty shed. sometimes sleenlne
n the small front room whseh
had been = nlkhi-wa;ehman's
quarters
Fire Chief Leroy Tusres saId
that when me alarm was "a
severed. ihc buiidins sr,a alrea.i,
IN flames IIr added lhaf lleI.
n4UI<1 first nn a. a&..a -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
Overdose OF
Pills Kills
Local Youth
Father Had Noli,ed
Son's fingernails
And Toemails
Turning Purple

Daryl Jerniesn. aged two and
one hall died yesterday ~ poison.
ing fsDm swallowing about - or
more iron tablets taken from a
neighbors house. Cofoner Roy
Hsmlin said today.
The Navy u performing an au.
loposy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
To!alEclipsc
Occurred In
Sudan Today


klIkRTOuM. SUDAN - Ths lights
Ueuf On - the sun wrni uet This
nornluz here Ia ne capital u ihr
Sndnn. The fnnon eosered cd Soi
compIetely- fur bat over three
n,nuie< In q total ECLIPSE <hortiy
after n am - an. EST.
Visibility seemed fssoFabis fsF
the 70 sri~ntisss from - cDanffi<s
who had uaifei here for Nerks
n record the phefpmcnon eslh .
great mss< ~ epfnpIlraiei s~ife
nomiesI. photographic and siee
iFunit sslaipmenf
FROM their observations. nnd
AFTER q los u caleulstivn and study
they hope % find pas more si,osi
rnusina*o On Pare Tuexs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

ossesi>ui snsiqvs lamp IS. eDsor<h
bsIls. snsl~vs sis<k. else Singer
sls<svss sswine msshtas -. eklvt
eehInsl. trsp lssl ln1ls. I lot<ss
sssa ehsIrs. slsssvis rsNos. y = -
nsw re- fvs. y a u ksnt kooAot
~. ssns. eisssri< ifsus. nspls bs1.
vsom ~. vs<vvm sissnss. pols 4
pses. s~s msny sshss Items.
Apply l32e White 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
Gladys Wagner Killed In Crash
FEAR MAN DIED nj BLAzE
Of UNUSED LUMBER SHED
Man In Car
With Her Is
Not Identified

~ SUSAN McAvor
Mis- Gladys Wagner. -.
supervisory employee y,
lsora Chi~a, died yesterday
"a the result of motor sc-
eiseni injuries received .,
isi5 Sunsls, morning
when she Ford she was
driving hii the eide III
Rocklaad key IIrislgr. y
mile. north of key West.
Miss Wagner never re-
gained consciousness. She
was rushed In the Naval
hospital By NAVY assbu.
lance where slse died II 3
o'clock yesterday after.
nossss.
with her IN shc car a The time
~ the accident was man whose
idsniisv wss NO Given Nv Fiorisla
State Pstrolmsa Marvin .. Wilder.
The car. however. " owned 81
William Munyan. i22s Duval VI.
Totally smashed u Is d 1850
black. luo-door Sedan.
Miss Wagner. died ~ mulliplr
injuries. according 10 Corones Roy
Hamiin. The Coroner VIII releace
her body Tor shipment n her fam.
iiy's home IN Grafton, WizcDui~
unless they ask Tor an autopsy a
be performed.
Miss Wagner y desrr1hed ~
uNnos - 9 WY estrncux<.
hlondc. insnoeuloteiy drossed.
she had recentiy rcccixed q
promotion en- her job. according
10 Mrs. w. A. Lcgcmns. her best
friend. Before working ~ Boca
Chica she was with the Civil
Aerossauties Administration.
Last year she worked In the se-
counting department of the Casa
Marina.
EkW Il 3s4seaftsssAX Ass Anr father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

farm club players. The Reds ex-
pect to option a farm club player
to q Braves organization within
the next 10 days.
The Reds have been badly in
need Of a smuggling outfielder since
letting go Of Johnny Wyrostek.
their only 800 hitter last season.
lin a recent trade with the Phil
lilies. Joe Adcock was hitting at a
1888 clip for Cincinnati. but has
been sidelined for two weeks with
a knee injury.
Marshall brought along a .227
batting average with the Braves
this season. He has driven in IL
runs and hit two home runs. one
lof which came in the ninth in
ming to win a game.
Cards Call Up Crimian.
In another personnel change
the Cardinals last night recalled
Right-hander Jack Crimian from
their Rochester farm club in ex-
change for Pitcher Dick Bokel-
mann.
Crimian, IS. pitched briefly for
the Cards last season and has a
81 record in relief with the In
Iternational League club this year.
Bokelmann, also a 25-year-old
right-hander, has made II relief
appearances for OIL mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
|Eiqhf American Golfers !
To Compete in British Open
By the Associoted Press

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June
4.-Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio. defeated by Harvie Ward Of
Tarboro. N. c., in the finals Of
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship Saturday. is one Of eight
entered in the British
Open.
Entries close officially Saturday
night, but several days extra are
allowed for mailed entries to ar
rive, officials explained today.
The Open will be played at
Royal Lytham and st. Anne's.
near Blackpool, England, starting
July Z.
j. E. Bernolfo, jr.. of Salt Lake
City, who played in the British
Amateur last week at Prestwick.
Scotland, also is entered.
Six professionals from the
United States entered are Lloyd
Mangrum. Jimmy Hines and Ernie
Ball. all from Chicago; Larry Nab
holtz, Dallas; w. I. Hunter, Los
Angeles. and Willie Goggin. Mont
clair, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
|Mojor Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Dimaggio, Boston. 1888; Rosen.
Cleveland. 1886; Mantle. New York,
ling, New York, 1903.
land. "a; Simpson, Cleveland. 20: Di-
Magic. Boston and Yost. Washington.
Runs battsd in-Eesen; Cleveland. 81;
/ ton rs; Dolby. Cleveland. Lenhardt, De-
Hits-Fox. CHICAGO. q; Robinson. Chi
cAeo and Simpson. Cleveland, 3D.; Avlla,
and Rosen. Cleveland, So.
|Douhles-Priddy. Detroit. 49, .DiMasgio,
Boston. Robinson, Chicago. Marion. st.
Louis and Vernon, Washington. 10.
ITrbles-simpson, Cleveland, Mullin. De-
cS os sno AS slSshs ana k0sen cieVea 1S
and Wilson. Washington, 3.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland, 10; Easter.
hardt, Detroit, Mele. Chicago and Ter
Stolen bases-Rizzuto, New York. 8; Avila,
al. 1sssr, q IL. dh Tts ZACH Boston
shantz. fSiis;deiphia. 81. $50: H.nrs
RU stSIn,l Paiss st; sa Louis and Marrero
Shantz, Philadelphia, as; Garcia. Oleve'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lockman, New York. ..346; sauer
Chicago. .343; Adcock, Cincinnati, 1893
Baumholtz. Chicago. 1927; Kluszewski
Rms--Lockman New York. 40; Williams
New York. So; Robinson, BROOKLYN
Adams, Cincinnati: Sauer, Chicaso, ant
Thomson, New York, 20.
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago. AZ
HODGES. Brooklyn. 90; campanella
Hits-sauers chiesso, 81; LoekmanI' N ks
Schoendienst, st. Louis. So; Williams
Doubies-Wiiliams. New York, and Musial
| St. Louis, 10; Merson. Pittsburgh, IL
| Miksis and Sauer, CHICAGO, and Schoen
| dienst, st. Louis, IL.
Triples-Thomson, New York. 81; Adcock
| Cincinnati, and Ennis. philadelphia, 4
10 players tied with 8 each.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, IL; Pafkc
Brooklyn. 8; Mathews, Boston. an.
| Hodges, Brooklyn. 8; Adcock. Cincinnati
| Westrum, New York, and Kiner, Pitts
Stolen bases--Jethroe. Boston,. Reese an,
Robinson. Brooklyn. 9; Fondy, Chicago
,5i 8 players tied With 4 each oo. No,
w. New Yoyk Ell 300; b HssEn. Ne,
sen and Wilhelm, New York. and Sim
mons, Philadelphia, Al, 800.
Strikeouts--Maglie New York, 81; Roberts
Philadelphia, 4S: SPAIN, Boston, an,
| Rush. Chicago, 46; Wade and Loes
BROOKLYN "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Box Scores Provide
No Clues on Effect
OF Nine-Mon Trade

+ Initial returns on .yester-
days nine-man Boston-De-
troit trade provided no clues
as to the transactions ulti-
mate effect on the fortunes
Of the two teams.
Only four Of the players
got into last nights games
and none distinguished him
self.
Hoot Evers and Johnny
Lipon each got q single in
four trips as the, Red Sox
were blanked. George Kell
and Dizzy Trout. the other
new members Of the Red Sox,
were idle. At Philadelphia.
Walt Dropo got one single
in four trips for the Tigers.
but Don Lenhardt went hit
less in four trips. The other
new Tigers did not play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

>NVAAeA4AoS0 EAOtn 1-aSC S-A.'
was purposely passed and Mel Ho-
|derlein batted for Porterf1eld.
Mel tried to Squeeze Campos
across, but his bunt was back to
Paige, whose toss to Catcher Clint
Courtney forced Campos. Paige
then whisked a third strike past
YoSt. IL
It was Paige's bat that finally
whipped the Mats. Jim Rivera
started Tom Ferrick's downfall
with a double to right in the 18th.
Rivera shifted to third when Leo
Thomas grounded out. but was
trapped when DeMaestri bounded
to Ferrick. DeMaestri took second
on the rundown and Paige brought
him around with his third straight
single.
StiIl in Third Place.
The Mats, who slipped two
games of the pace but chung to
third place, scored OF Dave Mad
ison in the first inning on singles
by Yost and Baker, plus Vernon's
outfield fly. They made it. 20 in
the third when Porterfield dou-
bled. advanced on Yost's sacrifice
and scored on Bakers fly to
center.
Butch Nieman's triple scored
Jim Delsing with the Browns
first run in the fourth.
NOTES: Courtney was search
ing for trouble, but didn't find it
|. Before the game Coach
George Myatt of the Mats was re-
moving a protective screen from
the first base line while the
browns were taking batting prac-
itice. Dick Kryhoski dashed
a liner which barely missed
Myatt's head. 1t struck
Courtney as funny. Myatt
told him of, Courtney advanced
for battle, but Manager Rogers
Hornsby sent Clint on his way
/. In the 14th inning. wher
Campos was forced at the plate
Courtney became verbally violent
after Frank nicked him with his
spikes.
Most Of the crowd Of 0,701
stuck around for the finish Of thu
4 hour and IS -minute struggle
longest in the majors this year
/. It was the longest game the
Mats have played since they bea'
the White Sox. 10. in ID innings
at Chicago. June 8. 1947.
Earl Harrist. losing pitcher II
that game. is the Browns likel!
starter tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Joe Judge, Still Grateful, Says
Martin Made Him a Mats Star

AS Bucky'S conf1dant. Mike
knew many trade secrets. He re-
yealed none. AS In the case when
Harris became manager, Mike was
first to know. But for q man who
loved to talk. Mike knew when to
maintain silence.
Mike was intensely interested in
his six-acre truck farm at High
land, Md. He raised corn. to-
matoes. onions. strawberries. ETC..
and distributed them among his
friends. Gil Coan and Eddie Yost
visited Mikes place yesterday and
spent three. hours with him.
When they left SO did Mike. with
strawberries and onions for his
cronies at the ball park.
Mike didn't arrive, but when he
passed on it NASHVILLE on a mis-
sion Of good WILL It typiaed the
man. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Mi|Iion-DoIIar Trade
Debated by Detroit
And Boston Experts
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
men. The Tigers needed power
hitters. Dropo and Lenhardt.
who rank second and third In the
league in runs batted In, viii team
with Vic Wertz to give the Tigers
a long-ball trio.
And Hatfield and Pesky should
prove as adequate defensively as
KEEL and Lipon.
Rolfe Seeks Balance.
Tiger Manager Red Rolfe said
he had never liked the balance on
the club.
II have had slow. right hand
hitters who are double-play bait. :"
he said. Actually, most Of the
time I had seven men who were
potential double-play men. Now
I have two left-handers Hatfield
and Pesky-for my infield."
Boston Manager Lou Boudreau
said:
"Our immediate aim was to get
Kell. Now we've got a set ball
club, something we didn't have
before. We couldn't turn down
the deal when we got q chance to|
get Evers. too. you've got to give
UP something to get something"
Effect on Payrolls.
The Red Sox payroll took al
$33 900 leap and the Tiger payroll
diminished the same amount I'M
the trade. The players acquired
by the Tigers have total estimated
salaries Of $68.500. Pesky gets
$22. 500. Dropo $4,000. Lenhardt|
and Hatfield $4,000. and Wight
81, ZOO.
The four acquired by the Red
Sox signed for an estimated total
of SOL 900. Kell earns $42. 900,
Evers $4,000. Trout $4,000 and
Lipon $4,000.
Reds Buy willard Marshall
The Tiger-Red Sox swap CO.
incided with a cash player deal
between the Boston Braves and
Cincinnati Reds.
The Braves yesterday sold VIII
lard Marshall. 31-year-old out
fielder. to Cincinnati in a cash
deal also involving a swap of farm
club personnel.
Marshall, who batted .281 last
year. was bought by the fourth
place Reds for. an undisclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Chuck Bednorik Signs
1852 EugIes Contract
. BY the A,seeiassd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Chuck
Bednarik. educational Football
League center. has signed his 1852
contract with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
The former University Of Penn
sylvania All-America. who In three
years as a pro has been rookie of
the year" as a freshman and twice
an all-pro, is rated one Of the best
line hackers in NIL history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

sum. The deal was the first play
err change on the Braves roster
since Charley Grimm assumed the
club membership Saturday.
In addition to the cash, Gin
cinnati and Boston will exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Browns, 3: Mats. z
Totals so IL 81 20 Totals go IL 81 20
TITLED out for Madison in Sth.
tran for Klutz in 18th.
SForced Campos for Porterfield In 14th.
fFouled out for Ferrick In 18th.

st. Louis 900 100 01O 900 900 01-3
Washington 101 900 900 900 900 00-2
Runs-Goldsberry. Delsing, Demaestri
Yost. .Porterfeld. Errors-Demaestri Cd
Runs batted in--vernon. Baker, Nieman,
Delsing. Paige. Two-base hits--Porterfleld.
Deising. Rivera. Three-base hit--Nieman.
Sacrifices-Yost, Porterfeld. Double play
Baker to Rupnels to Vernon. Young
Sss. p.s.Es ou e. g. %asnstao sl' is
Madison. 2. OF Paise. 2. Struck out-By
By FerricE. /. Hits-On Madison. in Z
innings; on Porterfeld. in II innings;
on Bearden. 2 In 4 y innings; on Ferrick,
Runs and earned runs-Oh Madison. 2-2;
on Porterfield, 20; on Ferrick, Il.
Winning pitcher-Paige (5-D: Losins
pitcher-Ferrick (2-1). Time-4:06. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

Today a year ago-The Chi
cago White Sox defeated the
Boston Red Sox in q double
header, 6-5 and 20, to increase
their American League lead to
3l2 games.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
HELPS OF CAN
By l. W. DICKERSON

To remedy this, punch hole in
the can where the top narrows
and then push a piece Of small cop
per tubing through the hole as
shown until it is just above the
bottom and solder it in place. This
provides a vent so the oil can flow
out, but it can easily be stopped
by placing a finger over the open
end Of the tubing..E. E.