davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Produce Markets
RAY,E9
Produce quotations from Baltim

nished by re Asrieuitars Department: t
ana aaDPRles-A9ous Rn1.. steaSy Bpshsl basket.
stSerHlse stated New jersey Semes se snsss' sns
mans: mostly a.oo-a5; some best siss red
ansE 1e.r sa.'ts' u snS poss S1 io!S5 iss
gissk 3 AL o Jwiss; some fais az quality. / 50.
Kinss sns' 15o sp Golden SS 'fnataan: psiiaion:
2.75-3 90; fair quality, 2.2b-So. Maryland
Romes. 3 inches up: fair quality and con-
Sin,G,. Sdiition 1so.2 90; Go YoFks, 2s5; Red De.
sylysnis stsymans, fancy. 1oo-is55s, SIS
unwashed Katahdins. 5o-ib, sacks. z. 90 10;
S. Size iW so; eobSlers s srsds &c. iai;
size so.ss 1ooiS ssfss .asEs asEshd,ns slss
sweet potatoes-pull. Bushel basket.
Maryland doidens, 10000 so%s bsst WssssG 45o;
one-hah bushel baskets. 2.4o: New Jersey
sGldsn ss Nsney oyanEi Hsis 90 Puerto Rieans 4So
Poultry Quotations. !.
:. roultsywMarket ss s.- steady trysrs; weak
dsmsnd hehs sh and rryefs asGss It's eh M
az lbs. and up, 1856. Hens, a heavy s' type, ae'
Muscoyy. mostly %. Geese, 80. Turkeys,
heavy toms, 40; hens. 80.
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts. 9.917 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, Ill, ,736 bushels: ship
ments, b3, 600 bushels: stocks. 1851 .01 0
bushels: No; 2 red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic, 2.51: January. 2.5I: No. 8. 2.4S.
Corn--Receipts, 106.718 bushels: ship
ments, 1894 bushels; stocks. 2.s46. .02s
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels: ship
ments; none; stocks. 24.0os bushels.
none; stocks: .54.703 bushels.
Hye-Recetpts, none; Shipments, none;
stocks, 31S,S7S bushels.
, Soybeans - Receipts, 1861 bushels;
shipments. none: stocks, S00t043 bushels
Millfeed-Recefpts, 161 tons.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations.3
nsE,asd Eggsd1lM;arket Ma steady. Receipts light.
Prices paid I. o. ,. Baltimore by FIRST
receivers: Large, minimum 70 per cent
A quality. whites, 42h-24: brown and
mixed colors, 1874. Mediums. minimum
20 per cent A quality. whites, 1910;
brown and mixed colors. 39-40. Smails,
whites, 34-36: brown and mixed colors
1886. Receipts-Butter, 70.236 pounds;
5-s
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. Is R.--After starting
out as u II were going 70 continue the
market pulled itself together snd man NAM
aged Q rally on the Board Of Trade
The rally carried prices abov. the
previous close, One impetus Behind Il
was an early indication that the liauida :.
ton q the past few, sessions was drying
scattered export business helped.
Wheat at noon was ss-ss higher.
rs Msrs 1ssi.a Sia oats .sorn sisESer iE hMiEhsE rsS
81; soybeans " lower to liz hiThsr
January 2.9s; and lard, = to IL q
Trade sources said that late yester-
Day Holland bought around 500 tons Of
cruoe soy6ean oil. Mexico was esti-
Of refined lard. India bought three carEoesI
q White nrd wheat wheat; Japan. 337 900 bushels
combined cargo Of grain sorghums and
corn. ~"a
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s N tUsDA).-
sssls6le sn hogs II :o99; bulk choice 1so-
I210 pounds. 16.60-18.75; to order buyers:
most 230-270 pounds i7.25.iS'as::
numerous loads around $50 pounds, IL. 60.
I7.75; 2S0.320 pounds, l6.T5-15 81:
some around $50 pounds. 1910 il. 40:
choice sows. 400 pounds and less. 1875,
ao;5o; fsw lighter weight sows slightly
head heayier. 400 and below. '>'''
Salable cattle. 800; .salable calves. 200;
"a So odd lots utility and commercial.
IL .50-2S. 60; utility and commercial. cows.
- $4,000; mostly LOO down; can
and commercial bulls 2550-2s. SO; com.
mercial to prime vealers, 29.0O-3S 90.
30.25. with SO, SO auotable: TOP ss-pound
No. I clipped lambs. %. 90: I0s-ioO-
pound wooled lambs. 2s.00-2g.75 native
Gull lambs. 200 lower for week ct 1900
2O.O 90; good to choice yearlings. 24.00;
slaughter ewes, 11.00-14.50.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

= sELEC1KD lSSUES
|HuddkM # 6s67 6
H&M inc 81 81 31h
IlntGN 1st6s52- e9ih
IKoppers IS "a 1ooih
ILS&MS 3hs 81. o.
ILeh v - 2OO3D -
IMSPSSM 4s 91- g
MKT ad 6s67 90
MKT 1st4s90- o3N
Mo-Pac 5hs 40. 63lh
lMo-Pac 30 65A- 1o9M
lMo-Pac IS 77P losM
IMo-Pac IS 7S G 1lo
Mo-Pae IS 81 I 1924
Mo-Pac Is rs e33S
Mor&E3 $4,000 50
N Y c 5s 2Ol3 76Lz
NYC4 Has2013A- 6oz6
N Y c "a % 64iz
NYCHR 3Ias 81 74N
FNYNHin41as22 50
.NYNHH4s20OT 60
NoPac4 As2047 s5h
No Pac 4Ias 76 1oSh
No Pac 4s 81. lo3i4
IorWsRRN IS 6o1ol
esc GEE 50 ~ e0iz
PacT&T3Asss1 los
PacT&T3tssS3- seN
PennP&L 3s rs eozS
PennRR 4as60 .lo7M
PennRRAhs65 so5S
|S1Sr - " 93h
|Seabin4 1as2Ol0 02i6
80 Pae 4hs 81 e45S
So Pae 4aas 60 . ooN
ESoPac4 lssoy77 eo76
100 Ry 6s Sc 1o3ss
Third Ave $500 Al
Phird Ave 4s60 60
lUtdGcp 3sss7i. 1854
| vanad 31as 65 1l2
Wabash 4As 81 73N
w Sh 4s 1851 6ozt
W Sh As 2361r 60
WIS Cen 4s40 - as
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Il We 49, AAA2A4GA ~ I1E
LIST INCLUDES ONl
FOREIGN Close.
| Australia 6s IS. l0ozS
Canada 2As - 95lh
IDenmk 41hs SO o2ih
Italian 2-Ss ~ A276
NEW YORK CITY
| 3s so ---E---. 1854
DOMESTIC Ills
| AmdsFP6s2OS0. ol5t
] AmT&T 3ass63 117M
AmT&T 3ass73 1o3M
AmT&T 234s57 11S3h
AmT&T 2Ns6l 1os3t
Am Tob 3s 90 = loo3s
Am Tob IS 10 99ik
B & o IS NJ 96 73%
B&O 5s 2OuOK TIA
B&o cv41a2O1O 6ALa
Bang&Ar4has7S e2s6
Can Sou IS 62 lo2se
Canpac Is perp loohS
cGa 4lss202OB 50
Cen Ca Is IS TIA
| CRRNJ 3As 81 Ae56
| Gao 31ss 73 1oA
c&o 31ss 96 D oe,s
IChi b 3 / inc % 7olh
| CAGSp4h hs2O19 u
lCMSr4 Aas2O4A 61N
caENW zMs 90. 5esS
lcis eerv % IT. o3As
lCCcSL 4las ~ 70
lCC'sLCWM4 01 81
II
| Clev Fl III $50 102N
IColF&Icv4A66- ao3
| ConlthEd 81 90 oS,h
Con Ed cv3s63 133M
ICON Eu 2sss ~ %
lcGEBcv2 1ss62 117N
lconsuP gas rs 97A
e5N
IDet Ed cv 3s SO 11AN
Erie 4hs 2015 72N
lErie 3Ms 90 p eoN
Erie 3lss2O00G eoiA
Fla e est bs ~ Aalh
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S dR.-Foreign ex-
SnIns Ssnnase dtSss. rates iOllow Great Britain IN
Canadian dollar In New York open
market Der cent discount or D9.37M
United States cents, UNCHANGED
up i Of cent; 30-day futures, 2.77H,
on j Of Q cent; 60-day futures, 2.76H,
OF i Of cent; 90-day futures, 2.7Sii,
unchanged; France '(francl. .2Sss Of
cent, unchanged Holland tguilder1. 1886,
unchanged; italy tiira), 1874 OF a cent.
unchanged: Portugal tescudo), $50, un-
changed; Sweden .(kronal. 1885, un-
changed; switzerland drancl Qree), 22. 50,
unchanged
Latin America-Argentina (free), 7.05,
unchanged: Brazil (free), $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 1877, unchanged, Venezuela
tBolivar). 5000. unchanged
Far East-Hons Kong dollar, 1880, un-
Evening star., 1952-01-18

q Loan AsSo-
citation at the
annual m e e t.
ing. He sue
C e e dss A. e.
g lie g e n 6 a ck.
who r e m aims
b oard chair
man. ..e.
w. Franklin
Morrison was
pro m o ted to
executive vice
president nd
manager of the
association. All
o ther officers
Evening star., 1952-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s R.-The recovery
In cotton futures carried nearby deliveries
pi,vio up to gains OF almost 81 bale before the
profit taking and Increased hedging pared
part OF the advance. Some Of the trade
oaying which rallied the market from the
earIlef lows was attributed to California
interests. Buying from this source was
estimated about $4,000 bales in May and
July deliveries combined.
Private Atlanta advices said mill demand
ipr spot cotton has not improved, and
cause Of the slow demand Of cotton GOODS.
interior sales Of spot cotton have been
SLOW Small merchants have good stocks
nut were unwilling to sell only in q small
Noon prices were 81 ,O5 a hale lower IN
u cents higher than the previous close.
March. 4l.6S; May, Al SO, and July, 20 .96.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Lac hlen an
nounced today.
c apit al re-
mains at $780,
600.
At the recent
annual meet
ing, Mr.. Nc
Lac hi en- re-
ported the
bank in strong
liquid position
with $6,210,868
in cash, So
002,614 of Fed
era1 secllrif.iec
and $224,001 of
Evening star., 1952-01-18

were reelected. MISS Marion E.
Poole and Thomas E. Lodge were
reelected directors.
Assets at the end of 1851 totaled
$33. .394,7l3. a gain Of SLOTS, $50.
The association made $991 .642 OF
new mortgage loans in the year
increasing the year end total to
SGT ,595,939. Dividends in the
year totaled $622, 1871, a gain OF
$13O,521.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
p stock estimated easf nv vslue ON g aVie divie
dend date. Paid last year. hDe-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
spit-up: Declared or paid this year. an
aeeumulattye issue with dividends in ar
rearA nd Next day delivery. p Paid this
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
y Declared o.. paid IN 1851, plus stock
dividend. > yLQuidating dividend. sPay-
able n stock. exact cash value undeter.
mined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

were sharply higher.
Capital funds at the year end
totaled $4,836,278. adding $163, ,372
to net worth in the year. De-
posts Of 51,0S6,643 were $2,116,-
693 above a year earlier. Loans
were up $1,196,340.
McLachlen Boosts Surplus.
Directors Of McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. have transferred $50 900
to surplus, raising the total to
$550.000. President Lanier P. Nc
Evening star., 1952-01-18

H. Lawson re-
ported. Operat-
ing revenues set
a record Of ST.
686, ,245 for the
62-year-old in
stitution, a gain
Of $104,611 from
the previou u S
year.
The net was
the highest on
record except
for 1916. Fed
eral taxes and
operating g ex-
D e SeS both
Evening star., 1952-01-18

other securities. The three items
at the year end amounted to rs
per cent Of deposits.
Net operating income totaled
$94,212 in 1851. not including
homecoming profits and recoy-
cries. After recoveries, charge
offs and reserves, net earnings
amounted to $13.72 a share VS..
$14 a share in 1850.
Gross operating income for the
year was 4 per cent above 1850,
while expenses rose 61a per cent.
Deposits of $21,586.277 at the
year end were $1,276,669 above a
year earlier. Loans aggregated
$5,865, ,149 VS.. $5,247.514.
Board Declares Dividend.
Directors of American Fire In
surance Co. of the District yester-
day declared a regular semi
annual dividend Of per cent on
capital stock, payable February
/ to stockholders of record jan
uary %. Secretary Stockton M.
Hotze announced.
Assets of Enterprise Federal
Savings and Loan Association set
a record of $7,614,000 at the end
of 1851, President Martin A. Cook
reported at the annual meeting.
P. F. Hannah, Thomas F. Burke
and Ralph A. Judd were reelected
directors for three-year terms.
Harrell Brothers 81 Campbell,
general insurance agency and
brokers writing all types Of poll
cies and bonding, had a most Sue
cessful year in 1851, President
Rudolph T. Harrell reported. The
firm paid IL per cent in common
dividends and the regular bonuses
to officers and employees. All Of
ficers were reelected.
Ford OfficiaIs Confer Here.
Nearly 1000 Ford dealers, sales
men and parts and service man.
ager met here today with officials
of the Ford division, Ford Mo-
tor Co., at Hotel Statler.
The conference started with a
noon luncheon and continued into
the afternoon. Dinner was sched-
uled for $50 pm. Prizes for re-
cent sales contests were to be
presented.
A preview of 1852 models, which
will be introduced to the public in
February, was arranged.
Capital jewelers. H0nOred.
Cecil D.. Kaufman of Kay AS
sociates and Samuel Schwartz of
Charles Schwartz & Son have
been reelected directors of the
Jewelry Industry Council for two
year terms. Mr.. Kaufman was
chairman of the board at its in
ception, and served in that
capacity for more than three
years.
Robert E. Harper, executive vice
president, National Business Pub
lications, Inc, has been named
chairman of a new Committee on
Public Policy of the American
Trade Association Executives.
Other Washington members Of
the committee are: Paul H. Boil
ton, Benjamin F. Castle, Guy w.
Jacobs and Paul L. Selby.
Heads Publicity Committee.
Raymond c. Williams, president
of Northeast Building Association.
has been named chairman of a
committee on public relations for
the District Building and Loan
League, President William H. Dyer
announced. Julius A. Maedel
will be vice chairman.
Other committee members: E.
]. Carlson, w. S. Martindill, r. w
Santelmann and j. Hawley Smith
Robert VanReypen has become
associated with the Home Life
Insurance Co. of New York as q
field underwater in its Washing
ton office. He was formerly a
government sales representative
for the Eastman Kodak Company
Gervel Tne-- renorted n net InSs
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Assets increased

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S R.-Tri-
Continental Corp. an investing
company, reported assets Of $142.-
734,268 as Of December 81, q new
high and equal to $22.l7 q conn
mon share.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Servel, Inc, reported a net loss
Of $988. .766 for the year ended Oc-
tober 81. VS.. . profit Of $2.872. .991
or $1.45 a share the year before.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today:
IL 100 am. $50 600 1900 noon $50 coo
loo pm olo COO 300 um. COO 600
fUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy or receiye-snip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of dfyi.
| disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
n X rights. Also extra OF extras p Plus
Evening star., 1952-01-18
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. Is F.-spot nom
cents pound, Connecticut Valley Lead.
10 cents 0 pound. New York. Zinc Igta
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin. 81 .03
Evening star., 1952-01-18
First Federal Names
Jacobson President,
Morrison Promoted

Edwin Jacobson. Washington
builder and former vice-chairman
OF the board, was elected presi-
dent of the First Federal Savings
Evening star., 1952-01-18

BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRlGER-
fATlNG AND WAREHoUsING COR
PoRATloN DATED APRIL I. ls4S.
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
Ipany, of the District of Columbia,
Trustee under Indenture dated
April /, 1948, made by the Terminal
IRefrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation Of Washington, District
of Columbia, has, in accordance with
the sinking fund provisions Of said
Indenture, called by lot for redemp-
tion at par, plus accrued interest,
on February /, 1852, at the office Of
the Trustee the following described
~ First Mortgage Sinking Fund
10-Year bonds Of the Terminal Re-
frigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration dated April /, 1948, secured
by said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. 5, 20, IS, IS, 81, So,
GA, So, 116, 124. 1876, IA, LAG, 1853, 1879,
206, 218, 225, 256, 268, 274, $50, 284,
296, 339, 354, 366. 367, 375, 412, 421,
$40. 523. SAT, 572, COS. sos. s2s. S2s.
$50, CAT and 684.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose of the sinking
fund and interest on said bonds
will cease on February /, 1852.
NATIONAL SAVING AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President.
Attest:
NELSON J. FOSTER,
(SEAL.) Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

9S VI
LASa nNGLOiIES 1f
i.
Am Marae .2Os- s
Am Repub .43e- 50
Am Superpowr- ]
Anac La NJ .1Oe. >
Ark N Gas go j.
Ark N Gs A 60 lS
Atlas Corr WV. 6
Atlas Ply Iva 20
Babcock b W q 35
Barium stl .40g q
Bras Tt Lap n IL
Breeze Cp q
Brit Am Oh " - "a
Brit Celan Ole ;
Buckeye p L 80 Is
BunkHill&S la IS
|Cal&EdmCp.1O Is
CALVIN cnsO&G 8
Can Sou Oils =. 8
Can Att Oh Ltd &
Can Mareoni )
Cap Trans 2he. II
Catalin rt wi I
Catalin .40g--- 6
Cen Expl Ltd s,
Cessna Air .40g- &
Commd Hot va 9
|ConsMng&S 30 le3
cornucupGMin !
CosdenPet .95g- a.
Creole Pet 6Ag- 70
|cnbAtlSug ! Aa. 1s
East Gas b FL II
81 Bond&S / vi. 2S
EQUITY Cp .16g-. ]
Eureka c Ltd ]
Eureka aCLtdvaP I
FairchE&A.40g. ,
Fansteel Mw- 20
Evening star., 1952-01-18
n. 7. Curb Market
Associated preA !

Associated Pres4)
! sELEC-fED soUEs
Ford Mot Fran 1Ms
Fox p BreW- os6
Giant Yell-- 1lM
l0obel Inc SH
Hollinger .1Sg.. 14M
Imp Oil To- 3eM
lint Pet 1g asa
jupiter OILS. 3A
Kaiser Frazer. 81
Kings Co 1t 20. 9
Kirby Pet 7szf- 23h
KirbyPet pf WI ~
IMesabi Iron-- e3h
Mid st Pet Ne. 1914
tMoIyhdenm Va 53
Nat Petrol Corp 3ls
Nat rhoe Indus 25s
IN J Zinc g. 75iA
IN Mex&ArizLd q
NewPk Min. .06g 2N
] IlOEden Cp 1M
! PG&E5rdpfA1M 26,4
lpac Pet Ltd = 81
pancoast Oil - 2ss
pantepec OIL Ga
Pennroad 19--- 13lh
| Raytheon Mfg- SN
| Richmond Rad 81
Rotary Fl 8 3b- ~
Schultz d A. az
Sterling Eng $50
ITransE Oil .o5e. 5s4s
Tr1 Cont war 4
lUtd ShMch IN Ah
10 8 Foil B 1w--. A3N
o 8 Rad 1b---- IL
Venez Syn Ag-. sN
Walthm Watch IA
Wilson Bros 45b
| W0odleY Pet Il R7yk
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s Qp,-Diviasnss
declared: "'iuenos
Reduced.
...... Pc. Stk. of Pay
rr,;t =. Rate; rtod. record. able
Tiui' ol tne Loom - SOC = LA 2-15
Irregular.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
N. Y. Bond Morket|

LIST uFNshsa GSbfsy 81 dhfl shi lAsGssss sFfsks sfs
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Loans on Real Estate
Favorable Rates
Sales, Rentals, lnsuranee
GEORGE |. bOReER
643 lndions Avenue NV.
MA. 035o
A ADVERTISEMENT,

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF Az FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRlGER-
ATlNG AND WAREHoUSING COR
PoRATlON DATED APRIL I, l948.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

Compiled by the Associated Press }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
| Rosecroff Revamps
Program 10 Include
|Rained-0ut Features

A revised program, offering the
best of last nights card, which
was rained out after three races
is on tap tonight at Rosecroft
where the current harness racing
meet is nearing the end of its an
.nual session. Rosecroft will wind
up next Wednesday.
Tonight's fourth race, the Rich
mond special. carries the biggest
purse So 900 and has drawn
Meadow Lib, winner of four races
and Alton True. two-time winner
among the IL entries. Meadow Lib
also has placed four times and
figures to be up with the leaders
He broke the last time out.
The class Of the program is cen.
tered in the sixth race, in which
the highly regarded White Noun.
tain Boy will face five rivals. MY
Horse, which has been racing al
Yonkers and has paced a mile ir
2:02, and Way Bill, who won hi.
last start in 2:06Hs, figure to sup
ply most of the opposition.
A clock will be presented thu
winner of the seventh race by JACK
Blank.
Free programs will be distribut.
ed tonight and rain checks from
last night will be honored tonight
or any remaining night of The
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

only Mrs. Egenroad had to go the
distance, beating Mrs. r. d. Wat
son of Manor on the 18th. Mrs.
Ferriday lost the first three holes
to Mrs. George Martin of Manor,
but the match was even at seven
and from that point Mrs. Ferriday
was in command.
Championship fight results:
FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. w.. B. Pollard. jr., Charlottesville
geieated Mrs; James A. Swink. Belle
Haven; and s; Mrs. z. c. Ferriday.
II. Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. George
Ssir' ManSr, and 3; Mrs. Maurice
Gnck. Woodholme. defeated Mrs. John
Mancos. Belle Haven, 8 and 4: Mrs. Betty
MMsckley. kenWood, defeated Mrs. D. ii,
heMnG an Congressional: 3 and 2.
sefes sysns Jeanette sI,ot Myers s1SsI6sn and
ieatsd Mrs. Marlin Geiger. Baitim ore
defeated Mrs. Norman Read. Chariottes.
VILE; and 8; Mrs. Charles Egenroad,
r. D; Watson, Manor. 2 UP.
Today's pairingS: Mrs. Pollard VS.. Mrs.
Ferriday; Mrs. Click VS. Mrs. Meckley:
MISS Downey VS.. Miss Elliott; Miss CARRIER
VS.. Mrs. Egenroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
81 T4sE So!
EaGREENluz amkz

nell and Bogart. will be on hand.
DR.. Walter Panowski, the defend
ing titlist; Billy Shea, Volney
Burnett and Roland Mackenzie
are the others.
Columbia, which seldom sends
players to events not on its home
course, has potential trouble
makers in its time cham
pion Buddy Bowie and Maury Nee,
Earl Skinker and its hottest golfer
of the moment, Stafford S.
Fletcher. The District Juniors will
be represented by their best play
ers. Henry Kerfoot. jr., and Perky
Cullinane.
Claude Wilc of Washington
G&CC. with golf game that
could take him all the way: Col.
Jimmy Wilson, Eddie Ault, Bob
Chandler. Mike Janowski and
Buddy Brylawski are the tourna-
ment regulars of the District who
are threats.
There was a serious air to the
practice rounds yesterday. It was
more like the more important
events of few years ago. Amateur
golfers who usually play for the
fun Of it are buckling down for
this one. Brownell and Bogart
will have their hands full.
4 \ n
Early entries for Congressional
Country Clubs member-guest
tournament include the team of
Gene Pittman and Greasy Neale.
Pittman was runnerup in the
National seniors match play tour
nament in Florida and Neale is the
college and pro football coaching
great who has become a golf fiend
in his retirement.
x
Officials of the Maryland State
Golf Association met in executive
session at Chevy Chase the other
day and one of the most important
topics was handicaps.
Last year the Maryland State
suggested that for the purpose of
posting scores. golfers who picked
up on a hole because of a lost
ball. lack Of time. etc.. should take
a double or triple DOGGY on the
hole. depending upon their handi-
cap class and still post their score
for that round
Several clubs have misinter-
preted the rule. If player takes
8 or 8 on hole, his score errone-
ously is reduced to 2 over par
because of that misleading para
graph in the Maryland State
handout. That was not the
MSGA's intention. Only if a
player picks up on a hole is he
to take an automatic double
DOGGY. If he plays hole out and
takes ga 8 should be posted
Otherwise the handicapping sys-
tenn for the higher handicapped
players isn't worth plugged
nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Injury to Keep Fox
Out of Several Games
by the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Nelson
Fox. Chicago White Sox second
baseman. may be out Of the lineup
for three or four days as a result
Of q batting practice accident yes
terday. He suffered a deep cash
under his left eye which required
three stitches.
Fox swung at an inside pitch
thrown by HOWE Judson and
fouled the ball upward against the
corner Of his eye. The wound bled
profusely and a physician, DR..
William Dwyer. was summoned
from the stands. He patched it
and ordered the player sent to
Lenox Hill Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Mrs. Ferridoy Chief D. c. Hope
In Mid-AtIontic Quurter-FinoIs

Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, jr., of Chevy
Chase, considered to be the long
est hitter in the District women's
golf ranks. was the chief hope of
the District delegation as the
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship entered the quarter
final round today at Congressional
Country Club.
Washington had four survivors
to two each for Baltimore and
Charlottesville, Va. But two of
the District entrants played each
other and the fourth, Mrs. Betty
Meckley of Kenwood, favoring an
injured thumb, was the underdog
to the tournaments seasoned Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore.
Mrs. Ferriday. low gross winner
in last weeks Keefer Cup tourna-
ment over her home course, met
the defending champion, Mrs. w.
B. Pollard, jr.. of Charlottesville.
They met in the second round last
year with Mrs. Pollard rallying
to win, up.
Getting More Distance.
All of Mrs. Ferriday's golfing
companions are talking of her new
swing and added distance. She
needs only a bit more finesse
around the green's to have tho
golf game to beat anybody in the
field.
Mrs. Pollard, seeking a second
straight mid-Atlantic title, finally
won a match before reaching the
18th green yesterday. In her
march to the title last year the
former George Washington Uni
versity student won two matches
on the 18th green and two on the
18th.
The other upper-bracket match
in addition to Pollard VS.. Ferriday
is Mrs. Click, runnerup the last
two years, against Mrs. Meckley,
the only three-time champion in
the field.
The first match in the lower
bracket brings together the tour
nament medalist, Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore c. c., against
Sydney Elliott of Charlottesville,
who beat Mary Ann en- route to
the title in 1850.
All Favorites Win.
The other is Betty CARRIER, who
for the first time in several mid
Atlantic championships did not
draw the top-seeded player In the
first or second round, against Mrs.
Charles Egenroad Of Washington
G. & G. c.
All faVoriteS won Yesterday and