davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Business Briefs
ELECTRIC Power Production

EiecCrlc Power Production II
the week ended July 5 totaled g..
452, ,959. 900 kilowatt hours com.
pared with 7,317,817,OO0 in the
previous week and 6.2 per cent
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute:
Wholesale Food Prices, based or
the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use. this week ad-
vanced to $6.51 from $6.45 last
week but was 500 below the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Life Insurance payments tc
|policyholders or beneficiaries in
May totaled $336,714,00O, down
81 ,621 900 from the same month
Ia year ago.-Institute of Life In
|Surance.
Freight Car Deliveries in June
totaled GAIL compared with 6,851
in May.-American Railway Cal
Institute and Association of Amer
IlCaIk HalkrOa0S.
MIX Production throughout Thu
Nation has increased little durine
the last 10 years while the popu.
lation has increased by 20 millior
Observation-Disclosures Department
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co. in five months ended May 81
earned $18,835, ,093 VS.. $14,763 ,26(
in 1851 period.
Am. & Foreign Pwr. & subs
IN IL months ended March 81
earned $18,962,176 VS.. $l8,229, ,724
i'm 1851.
New England Tel. & Tel. in five
months ended May 81 earned So
764.5o4 VS.. $6.6o2,795 in 1851
period.
FibrebOard Products, Inc, in
year ended April 80 earned S..
093.613 VS.. $7,229,9 ,947 in 1851.
American Enka Corp. in "a
weeks ended June Is earned ST.
457.982 or $2.20 a share VS.. $3,-
OS4.22 or $2.71 in 1851 period.
Brown = FOrman -DistiIleries in
year ended April 30 earned 81
582, ,760 or $2.35 a share VS.. $4,-
674,514 or $4.71 in 1851.
General Tire g. Rubber Co. in
six months ended May 81 earned
$2,946,246 or $3.50 q share VS..
$3.411.779 or $2.74 in 1851 period.
Robbins Mills, Inc, in 26 weeks
ended May 81 had a loss Of $515,-
876 VS.. earnings Of $2,O15,369 or
$2.41 q share in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Manufacturers Suffer
From Steel Strike,
Trade Paper Declares
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Ma
tion's manufacturing plants are
in desperate plight because Of the
steel strike, the Iron Age, metal
working trade weekly, said today
"And still nothing is being done
to get production started again, u
the publication said.
Estimating steel production
losses by the end of this week will
total 1872 million tons. the Iron
Age reported:
by the end Of this week the
auto industry will be at least 70
per cent idle. Auto companies are
hustling feverishly to finish every
chassis they have started. This is
exhausting their parts supply
lines. as well as their inventory
on hand. Even If the steel strike
were settled Immediately the auto
industry would be fiat on its face
for at least three or four weeks. ~
Industry sees no hope of early
release from the steel vacuum
the trade weekly said, describing
as practically worthless" any
emergency measures short of set
Ting the strike.
THE plan to reopen a few Sc
lected struck plants has been
abandoned" the Iron Age said
Though it would have proven
very costly, steel firms expressed
willingness to go through with it
The plan had to be abandoned
partly because it was not feasible
and partly because of union bick-
|ering over what plants should be
lreopened and what worker.
should get paid.
Steelmaking operations thi.
week were placed at 14.5 per CEN
of rated capacity, a gain Of 9
point from last week. The Iror
Age steel scrap composite price
advanced 80 cents q ton to $39. 81
a gross ton.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Produce Markets

~ Baltimore quotations supplied by tn,
oniiso Ann,.s states s,na Asrisulture Department.
a-inch up s7s.4 Co. a.i2cb H%Snsl minimsm SssEsss
500; 1a4-inch up. 300; h-bushel cartons
inches up. 200.
sacks unwashed Delaware Cobblers. u. s, is
size A.; $50; few 6.15;, Maryland Cobbiers
classified. $50; Virginia cobbiers. q. s
Sobblers, q. s. Is. size A, unwashed
Sweet potatoes-No sales reported.
Poultry Quotations.
lh.2 cents higher. Supplies ample fol
fair to good demand. Broiiers or fryers
6ser 6sevy pounds xns 40 900 mostly 30-3s Hens
keys. heavy-type hens. $3.50.
Grain Market.
Mour-Receipts. 1888 1O0-pound sacks
ments none sfocks 0osSS iSo5Soss 5cSSSsels S.ssls s
July I, No. 5, l.95h. '.'s' A''o71'
m.S2r S92rnzzFsScsipss; SSs 4 ,oss bushels: ship;
bushes stoeRs bushels gss ihhipmsnts 4oot
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels. ship.
meRssj psSiey%sc.,nss no1s; Stocks Sa0s bushels
none; Stocks. 7e.444 basSei. nDhsi shipments
stocks. 13S, 595 bushels,
sssSi Susbes stasi nsas enc shipments
Millfeed-Receipts, SO tons.
Egg Market Firm.
(Yesterday's uOtatiOns.)
Eggs---Market Arm. Prices advanced
2-3 cents on large whites, 3 cents higher
on large brown and mixed Some stand.
ards purchased ~ cents. Receipts heavy
Demand good.
receivers: Large, minimum so per cent
quality; whites. 55-63: brown and mixed
colors, $3.50: Mediums. minimum so pel
cent quality: whites. 81; brown and
Receipts-EgEs. 1858 cases.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
[Chicuqo Groin

| CHICAGO. July iP,.-wheat futures
moved higher in early dealings today on
good demand that indicated further -four
Corn va: % little easy on selling III s.d in.
ling weather and Q slight increase in re-
Iceipts at 81 cars. Oats held about steady
and soybeans were lower.
| Near the end OF the flrst hour wheat
was h-h cent higher than the previous
finish: July: 2;2s; corn was 2 lower to Y
sshsr GUY ~ ss s.D: y ysEs
lard was UNCHANGED to cents hundred
pounds lower; July, 11.45.
Wheat receipts. today were 1853 cars.
which were fair but still below expecta-
| Itions. Larger receipts are expected later
IN the week; Traders said that elevators
Corn belt weather was reported mostly
clear today. after beneficial rains. Wealth
er also was reported clear in the South
west except for rains In Texas.
The Government weekly weather and
made unusually rapid progress this season
due to favorable weather.
1t also said the corn crop generally
was making very good to rapid growth
with warm weather. ample sunshine, and
mostly adequate moisture. The crop is
ahead Of normal in the main belt. One
saa Th &. Of corn e
to shoulder high in many large pro-
The Governments monthly CROP report
is due after the close Of trading tomor-
row. Traders believe will forecast
| ]. .O60 900, 900 bushels forecast as Of June
II: A big corn crop probably will be pre-
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Stock Market Coasts,
with Price Changes
lin Small Fractions
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July ga flicker
|of trading interest appeared today
in the stock market from time to
time, but nothing ever came of it.
Prices spread thinly in small
fractions either way with a hand
full of issues making better than
average progress.
Trading again today was at a
slow pace around the Million
share daily rate. The total yes
terday came to only $4,000
shares, lowest since May 10.
Some oils came to life. Union
Oil of California was up q major
fraction after trading in large
blocks up 70 to As.
Kern County Land, which added
8 points in three sessions, was up
around 3 points today. Barber
Oil added 4.
New Oil strikes on Kern County
land in California caused the fire.
works and the enthusiasm for
West Coast oils is spreading.
Northern Pacific, which depends
on oil in the WilliSton Basin for its
buyer appeal, added around a
point and bolstered the railroad
group.
Steels and motors were steady.
General Motors was moderately
active and made the most upside
progress in its group.
Aircrafts were ahead, with Boe-
ing standing in front.
Higher stocks included Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Anaconda Copper,
American Cyanamid, General
Electric, E. r. Squibbs and Zenith.
Lower were Republic Steel, United
States Rubber, American Can and
Union Pacific.
Corporate bonds were lower in
light trading. Governments in the
over the counter market were
steady.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July o. OP,. CUsDA).-sal.
active and unevenly. 26.4O cents i lower S'e,I o.
butchers; sows. $3.50 cents lower; mos
decline on. sows 400 pounds and over
2I 90 90; 23o-a6o pound. 81 .oo-si % .75
pound. 20.25-21 90: -oddiots up to 32(
pound down to 1880: most sows 400
pounds and under, 17.25-19.0O bull
Nests down P9und % 1855 .na Ssov hesys sos
.salable cattle. 10000; salable calves
strong; weishts ], ,OO0-1 4 SO pound fairiy
pound averages slow. steady to so cent:
lower; heifers active. strong to rs cent!
higher; commercial cows steady: lowel
grades active, strong to fully 25 cent.
higher; bulls steady to strong: vealers
fully steady; bulk choice and prime steers
l36.2S: commercial to low choice steers
26. .50-3l 90; three loads 75O-pound cut.
ter and utility grades. 81 LOO: load prime
around ]. 1.1O0-pound heifers held above
35.25; most choice to low-prime heifers
l32. .25-36 90; utility and commercial cows
Il9.25-22.60; Gamers and cutters 1880.
1890: utility and commercial bulls. $3.50.
salable sheep. 1.5OO; spring slaughter
lambs steady to strong; early sales classe.
fully steady: few lots rood TO prime sprins
lambs, "a -29. .50;. top 5000: sparingly
flew sales mostly choice old-crop lambs
"a .00-25; 90; most Gull to choice slaughter
ewes, 6.00-7.0O.
Evening star., 1952-07-09


Capital accounts on June 80
amounted to $5,218,398, an in
crease of $137.O14 from June 80,
1851. Included were undivided
profits of $500. $50, a rise of $108.-
220 in the six months and up
$751; ,701 in the year.
Assets of $54,237,454 were ST.
1896 above a year earlier, al
though $1,109, ,483 below the end
of 1851. Deposits of $48. .730, ,439
were $1,645. 1888 above a year
earlier and $1,159.001 below their
December 81 high.
Federal obligations of $17,16O,-
654 were $780, ,264 lower in the
six months but $1,938,703 above a
year earlier. Cash and due from
banks amounted to $14,877, SOB,
down 1884, ,467 in the six months
and $976, 1892 below year earlier.
Company directors yesterday
declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend Of 80 cents a share on $40
par value capital stock, payable
August to holders of record July
Is. ~
Second National Reports.
Second National Bank also
continued to increase its loans
during the first half of this year,
q statement from President John
Evening star., 1952-07-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 9 Q9.-Butter, se3,.
tons. Creamery, higher than 81 score
lAA, fresh. 70: 92 score (A), fresh
13gsHa; go score tB), fresh. 711a; SO score
cheese-516,767; steady. prices un.
Eggs-15,264; firm. New York spot
trading. follow MidweSterr, mixed colors
fancy heavyweights, 54; extra / large, AZ;
extra ! medium; 47h: bullets. 81; stand
handled, 3g.41; .dirties. 3Sla; checks un-
quoted. White, fancy heavyweights 56I2;
extra large, so; extra l medium, SO.
Browns. fancy heavyweights, 81; extra i
large, so; extra l medium, so.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 66h; fancy heavyweights. 83-65;
mediums. So: pullets, SO: peewees, 24-25.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweights, 65;
mediums, 54; pullets. So; peewees, %.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July s lP.-Cotton futures
developed an easier tone in forenoon trad
ing today as selling Of near months BY
only scale down in nature. Dealers at
tributed the reaction to the failure Of the
market to show much response to the
acreage report on Tuesday. Traders also
felt that the cotton crop has benefited
though 1t was felt that a good general
rain Is still wanted. There was some
further switching from nearby July to
later months.
Noon prices were s to 55 cents Q bale
lower than the previous close. July, 80 .9S;
October, 36.SS; and December, 1896.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July R,.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain In
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market, 3 11/32 per cent premium, or
103. .34ss United States cents, up IL Of q
cent.
Europe - oreat Britain tpoundl.
g. 79ss. up u Of q cent; Great Britain
Great Britain 6fS-dsy futures. a.7s7s. up
y Of . cent: Great Britain 90-day fu-
lures. ,2.77. up / 1/SS Of . cent; Belgium
lfrancl. .2Sss Of cent, unchansed;
Holland tguilderl, 1855, on .0l Of . cent;
Italy lira1 .l0h OF Q cent. unchanged;
Sweden fkrona). 19.35, unchanged;
Switzerland 1franeA (free). 23.23, un-
changed,
Latin America---Argentina (free). 7.25.
unchanged: Brazil (free), $50, UNCHANGED;
MeIico. u,67 unchansed; venezuela
Tsr Esst-Hons Kons dollar. U.eo.
a
Evening star., 1952-07-09

nOutU Soteo O0 t0o Bxe0on8A
II 100 am. 400 600 1900 noon A2o 600
100 pm. $40 600 900 p.m.. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bank.
xuptcy or receivership Of being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
mot included. cid Called. 3 Ex dividend.
stock. dividend. q Cash or stock. eds.
lclared or paid 20 far this year. fPayable
n stock estimated cash value on en- .divi:
pr paid after stock dividend or r spiit-up. 3.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu.
diyidends omitted, deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting.. Declared
pr paid IN 1852. plus stock dividend.
Z Declared Or paid IN 1851, plus stock
able in stock. exact cash value undeter.
Mlneo on 0eclAratlon oato.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
M. Y. Bond Market

Associated Pfesa.I
Y SELECTED ISSUES
/ Det Ed CIV 80 So. .1l53<
Erie 4las 2016-. TIN
Fila E C IS IA. 07lk
lot Nor 5s 73---11eik
IHud&M RI 5s57. 50
H&M Inc IS 81 40
Int ct No 6s 90 SIN
IntGN 1st6s52 1oolh
| Leh v As 20O3D GAN
tLngIsl 1t 3ss76 1oA1
MchC CnsG SO 1as69 1oA,h
| lMo-Pac 5zs 20. 81
iMo-Pac IS SOH- los
| Mo-Pac So 81 ] 1oziA
| Mor&E3 lzs200O 50
NOTM 5ias 54- 1o2iA
N Y C IS 2013-. 76h
| YC41as2O13A- 69M
N 2 C Is 96- 63N
| NYNHin41as22 505t
| NYNHH4s2007. 69M
~ o W As o. e5t
N Y Tel gas 80. 93N
NorfWest As 96- -121st
No Pac 4hs rs lo4Sl
Nor Pac As o. :. 1854
NoPac IS 2047 -
IOrWsRRN IS 6O1o1M
Penn RR IS 68- 1o3l4
PennRR 4las6O 100
PennRR 4las66 1oolh
PennRR414sS1 s1X
Seabin4 1ss20161o1
lShellUn 21ss II oAiA
SO Pac 41as 90 1o1%
So Pac cv $500 154
SO Ry ~ 3d. 1o0M
TAD 9He QR l0Alk
Third Ave $500. ~
Third Ave zs 90. 50
Tol&OC 324s60- 90
UnOC Calcv3 1h72 1ooiM
lva&SW IS 6S-- 93Z
| lWarnPet3Ha Has60 1o73k
W Sh 4s 1851 - 61N
tWis Cen 4s 40 z0Z
Evening star., 1952-07-09

$111,982 eXpan-
sion in capital
accounts re-
fl e c t e d a
healthy earning
position.
The mid-year
c o n d i t j O n
statement from
P r e S j d e n t
Bruce B air d
listed loa n S
and discounts
of $20,525,799
on June 80, a
gain of $780,
242 from a year
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Furnished BY th,
ILlST INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN 1:1i
Antioauia IS 70. 42h
IAustralia3las67 6eL
| Brazil 5s 5l st = sly
tCanada 3As 81 los
| ICaucaVal 3s7S- A2L
lColombia IS 10 sly
Oenmk 51as 65- 06l
Ital cr con3s77 A3L
TokyoC Cy5 las61- e8
TokyoElL6s 81 -
Urug a 4hss 70 o3l
Yokohama6s61 91l
| DOMESTIC ILL
1o4lA
lAm&FP5s2O3O 66iI
AmFP4.S0s67 66z
| AmT&T 33ss63 1151
| |AmT&T3h64Wt115 115H
AmT&T 2szs57 113H
|AmT&T234s6I 1oeL
AmT&T 2aAsS0- e2h
AmT&T 2s4s82 92h
Am Tob 8s 60 1ooN
A T 8 r As 96 40
B q o 30 7b B. 97z
B & o 5s 95 @ 73k
| B q o 6s M 90 73L
B6sO Is 200OK 73L
B&O cv4 ha2OlO 64h
Bos Me Ans 10 53A
Bos Me As 90 ~
Can Sou IS 62--1o5
Can Pac Is perp 1o3L
CGa 4lss202OB. 64L
Gao 31ss 90 D. osA
Chi q . / inc 81 BOY
|CMSPcv4h2044 62H
C&NW Ans 90 S9k
Cit Serv So TT. 9SN
CcCSL 4Ias IT. 6eH
Con Ed cv3s63 D0
Cons Ed 2sss ~ 93H
ConsuP 2N rs 9TH
| Deere 2As Co. ooL
| 100
Evening star., 1952-07-09

A. Reilly dis
! closed.
Lo a n s and
d j S c o u n t S
on June 30
a m o u n t e d
to $16,019.401,
a rise of $685.
176 since the
end of 1851 and
$41,527 above a
year ago.
Capital funds
of $2,599, ,037 in
creased $20,249
in t h e S i x
mnnfhc and
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July Q dA9.-spot non
cents pound. connsctciut valley: Lead.
esnts e ssn.r pound. do19t East sI Loas & I'M i:al
o pound. New York. At rittsht{gh 9eraD
steel No. heavy was quoted agta.bO.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

WC1C O1,OA6 dNONC 04AC AeAASV JS0A
Assets of $34,913,961 on June
80 were down $1,918.887 in the
six months. but $2,435 1886 above
a year earlier. Deposits Of $32,-
O91 STA were of $1,921,4 ,410 in the
six months, but $2,374,938 above
a year ago.
Peoples Drug Sales Rise.
Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, in June totaled 81. .280, 1896, a
gain of 3.2 per cent from $4.146,-
148 in June. 1851, Treasurer H. j.
AlthouSe announced today.
Sales in the first six months Of
this year reached $25. 1861, ,377, an
increase of 8 per cent from $24.-
033,181 a year earlier.
During June the company oper-
ated $50 stores, compared with
LA in the same 1851 month.
Air Travel Behind 1851.
Passengers handled by CONNER
cial airlines at Washington Ma
tional Airport in June totaled
229, 9,237. compared with 211,9 $40 in
the previous month, but were mod
erately behind 232.710 in June,
1851, airport officials reported.
Included in the June passengers
were l12,459 arrivals and 115,778
departures. We
Passengers for the first six
months Of this year totaled 1885,
346, compared with 1,161, $50 in
the same 1851 period. Included
were 587, ,127 arrivals and 599, 9,219
departures.
More Gasoline Used Here.
District gasoline consumption
in the first five months Of this
year totaled 85.253.311 gallons,
compared with 81,773,134 in the
same 1851 period, tax collections
indicated.
May consumption of 1882
gallons compared with 17.403, 1886
in the previous month and IT,
134.924 in May. 1851.
In contrast, five months con-
sumption in prewar 1941 was
71,933,530 gallons, while the May
total for that year was 1902, 787
gallons.
Columbia Federal Grows.
Clarence E. Kefauver, presi-
dent of the Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association, re-
ported yesterday that in the fiscal
year ended June 80 savings ac-
counts climbed to $17,926, 1853, a
gain of Is per cent over savings
held at the same time a year ago.
Surplus and reserves increased
above 1851, rising to $1.507, 900,
while total of all resources
reached $21 BIT 900, an all-time
high for the 45-year-old thrift
institution.
Agent at Silver Spring.
Carl N. Weinstein, Washington
insurance man. has been ap-
pointed general agent for the
Franklin Life Insurance Co., with
Offices in the Fig Building, Silver
Spring, it was announced today by
Joseph M. Silverman, c. L. U.
regional manager.
Mr.. WeinStein is a member o1
the Leaders Club of the D. c. Life
Underwriters Association. He j.
past commander of the John ant
Bernard Wilmer Post No. 381
Jewish War Veterans, and is {
major in the Air Force Reserve
Joseph A. zulwin has been ap'
pointed regional manager fol
Zenith Radio Corp. in the East
His territory includes Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington ant
Harrisburg.
On June 80, Eaton q Howart
Balanced Fund assets totale,
$86, 6,628, 900, an increase of SIT,
375,000 since June 80, 1851. Eatol
& Howard Stock Fund had asset
of $14.639. 900. an increase o
$5,537 900.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Rise in Loans Shown
By National Savings,
Capital Funds Up
By Donold B. HadleY

Loans and discounts of the
National Savings and Trust Co..
increased 1881, ,448 in the first
six months of this year and a
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. July 9. LN.-The New
odd lot transactions by principal dealers
e 1858 shares on 4.392 orders: sales
\ 81 101.7S1 shares on $500 orders trl-
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec PWr conl-l0O At 1bT.
Garhnckel com-50 at 17N.
Hecht COMO at 3ON.
10 at 16.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
|Ex-WIson Athletes Stondouts
I'm Sports and Studies at Yale

lest player on the Yale team, which
will carry 2-3 record to Kansas
City. Yale was invited to the
tournament to complete the field
of eight teams.
The Ryerson Scholarship Scott
was awarded replaces his former
scholarship. All scholarships at
Yale are full gift" for the fresh
man year and only part gift
for the succeeding years. The
Ryerson award gives Scott full
scholarship for his four years.
But brains are common in the
Scott family, which lives at 4817
Thirty-sixth street NV. Don's
father is a scientist with the Car
negie Institute of Washington
He has one brother, Dick, 81. ir
the Army at Fort Knox.
Schiff, who lives at $500 Wood
side place, Chevy Chase, is thu
son of the Washington representa-
tive Of the National Jewish We'll
fare Board. He has three sisters
Carol and Helene, 12-year-olc
twins. and Jeanne, 81.
The boys are roommates at Yale
and both are carrying B averages
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Clyde Smith, Trainer,
Dies at HiaIeah
Rx fha Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 25.-Clyde H.
Smith, 63, trainer for the thor
oughbred stable Of A. F. Wall, De-
troit. died of a heart attack at
Hialeah race course yesterday.
Smith is survived by his widow.
who was at their home in La
tonia. KY. He formerly lived in
New Orleans, and the body will
be sent there for funeral services
and burial.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Bob Carey will Marry
His CoIIene Sweniheart
BY the Associated Press

EVANSTON, Ill.,, Dec. 25.-Bot
Carey, %. star rookie end of the
Los Angeles Rams, will marry hi.
Michigan State sweetheart Satur-
day night.
The bride-to-be is Dorothy Lynr
Laue, 20, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph H. Laue of Evanston.
former national junior synchron.
lied swimming champion. she met
Carey early in their student day.
at Michigan State.
Their wedding at the First Con.
gregational Church of Evanston
would have been delayed if the
Rams last Sunday had beat the
Detroit Lions to meet the Cleve-
land Browns for the National
Football League title this Sunday
The couple will live at East
Lansing, Mich. until Carey takes
an army commission in July
Carey, from Charlevoix, Mich, will
attend Michigan State until june
TO earn his degree.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Golden Gloves. Crystal Boot
Head Christmas 'Cop Field

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Is. (P.-
Belair Studs Golden Gloves ano
Reginald Webster's Crystal Boot
head a field of 10 distance run
ners in today's $10,000-added
Christmas Handicap at Tropical
Park.
Golden Gloves, with Jimmy
Stout riding. and Crystal Boot
piloted by Conn Errico, will be
carrying 100 pounds, giving away
from one to IA pounds in the
weights.
Next in the weights is Fairway
Farms Recline. at 119, with
Gerald Porch up. followed by
Greentree Stables Big Stretch al
116 with Bennie Green.
Sam Boulmetis will ride D. J.
Schneider's Elixir. carrying lis
pounds, and Willie Boland will be
up on Timely Reward. with ia
pounds.
Ogden Phipps' Ancestor. carry
ing 1l2 pounds and Jockey Sidney
Cole. goes an entry with Golden
Gloves. Others and their weights
and jockeys are LaFourche, Char
lie Burr Q12). Villager, Logan
Batcheller 008) and Ardorch LOG
pounds.
The race. for 3-year-olds and
upward. will be decided at a mile
and one-e!ghth.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
One Scrimmage on Tap
For BIue-Gray Today
By the Assoeioted Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec.
25.-Christmas brought q tenn
porary breather today to 48 col
iege football players working out
for Saturdays annual Blue Gray
football encounter.
Only one scrimmage session
was on today's schedule in con-
trast to the two-a-day workouts
in effect since last Saturday.
Yankee coaches. meanwhile,
tagged Indiana's Lou D'Achille
for the tentative starting assign
ment at quarterback. D'Achille
is the southpaw passer whose
aerial artistry has earned him
four Big Ten records.
Alternating with the Hoosier
ace at signal-calling in the ct"
and split ct" backfield will be
the Nations No. l distance gamer
for 1852, Ted Marchibroda Of
Detroit.
Rebel generals haven't given
out their probable starting lineup.
but Ray Graves Of Texas A6SM
looks like the best bet to go in at
quarterback.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

championship game.
Watching with mixed emotions,
Pat saw her fathers team lose,
41-16, as her boy friend scored
five touchdowns.
Joe Carlo, Wilson coach, says he
told Sommer after the game
Mike, of course, I'm glad we won
and you scored all those touch
downs, but what will Mr.. Mulvey
think. He probably won't like II
much"
Sommer took Carlo seriously and
when Mike came to dinner at the
Mulveys a few nights later he was
apprenhensive about his reception.
Mulvey opened the door. ). took one
lock at Sommer and said with
mock seriousness: II don't think
! ought to let you In here"
Mike turned around and was
half way down the steps before
Mulvey caught up with him and
said he was only kidding.