davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
By Bill Fuchs

The girls from Walter Reed
were duly publicized for winning
the National AAU women's out
door swimming championship
last week end at indianapolis,
but a young man whose name
was not mentioned in the dis
patches made 1t possible.
You can take it from Shelley
Mann, Marie Gillett and other
members of the Walter Reed
Swim Club, that Stanley Tink-
ham should take a bow.
Remember" says Shelley
Mann, winner of two individual
titles at Indianapolis, none of
us were champions before Stan
ley came along. We have all i'm
proved considerably under him.
He knows what we have to do,
he tells us and he sees that we
do it,"
Tinkham is a sandy haired,
hazel-eyed Army private who
volunteered to coach the team
as a sideline after Jim Campbell,
the former coach, resigned. His
regular Army duty consists of
taking care Of the locker facil-
tiles at Walter Reed.
Held All District Titles.
Tinkham is no newcomer to
swimming. A few years ago he
was a prominent member of the
Ambassador Hotel team and at
one time or another held every
District AAU swimming title.
HE has helped me particularly
on the starts and turns" says
16-year-old Marie Gillett, win
ner of the 400-meter individual
medley at Indianapolis. HE
drilled us on those turns and
it. helped a lot"
Tinkham gets a maximum
amount of work from his girls
with a minimum Of nonsense
'He sure makes us work hard"
Miss Mann says, "but he doesn't
use what you'd call a pep talk.
He's all business. He just knows
his swimming"
Shelley, who sings in the choir
at Washington-Lee High School
where she will. be q senior this
term; Marie, a junior at Bethes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Silver Spring Defends
BOYS Baseball Crown

The Silver Spring Boys Club
today opens defense Of its Is
and-under championship in the
Boys Club Of America Middle
Atlantic baseball tournament In
Baltimore.
The 1853 champions are
Joined on the trip by Georgetown
Lions and Northeast Kiwanis.
two other contenders from the
Boys Club of Washington.
Silver Spring meets Martin
Branch of Baltimore and
Georgetown takes on Allentown.
Pa, at / pm. Kiwanis plays
Shadyside of Pittsburgh at 10
am. to open activity on the
Glenn l.. Martin Field. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Redskins Scrimmaqe
In Prep for Game
With Rugged Rams
By Lewis F..Atchison
Star sfoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. H.
After three weeks of back break
ing work, the Redskins laced on
their game toys today for an all-
out scrimmage to determine ex-
actly how well prepared they are
to meet the Los Angeles Rams
here next Wednesday night.
A written exam preceded the
drill. Quarterbacks Jack Scar
bath and Al Dorow called plays
against Los Angeles defensive
formations and other players
were required to write out their
assignments for each play.
Extensively. Coach Curly Lam
beau hopes to pull few rabbits
out of his hat for the Rams.
Defensively, he has problems. #
all the Redskins stayed healthy,
the situation wouldn't be too
bad, but If they lose a first
string defensive man, especially
in the backf1eld, it could be
serious.
One Good Defense Unit.
The Redskins have one good
secondary unit IN Harry Dowda,
Dick Alban, Don Paul and Harry
Gilmer, and they need them all.
Their understudies would be at
disadvantage against the sea-
soned and speedy Rams.
It is doubtful. however, If the
Redskins fear the Rams pass
ing any more than their running
attack. Gilmer summed up the
situation rather neatly with this
observation:
Their ends, Tom Fears and
Bob Boyd, are too good on passes
to play them close, but if we
don't come up, their big backs,
Tank Younger, Dan fowler and
the others, may run right over
us. They'll be hard to stop
whatever they do"
The Rams were rusty in roll
ing up ITO yards on the ground
against Fort Ord in their first
game. But they added nearly
100 yards to this against the
New York Giants with a 1885,
yard total. They expect to be
as good next Wednesday night.
Fears in Old Form.
Fears is no stranger to the
Redskins. The balding wingman,
who missed five games because
of injuries last season, displayed
his old form in the first two
games. Tom led the leagues
pass catchers for two years and
can still go get the long ones.
Boyd. who threatens. to beat
out Crazy Legs Hirsch for
starting job, lisa former NCAA
sprint champion who is just get
ting the knack of picking off
short throws. He caught "a
throws for 548 yards last sea-
son and was impressive in the
Rams first two games. =
The Redskins may have the
theory down pat of how to stop
them. but, putting it into practice
Is something else. tN#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Decision for Shirai
Booed in Argentina
BY ihe Asseeicted Press

BUENoS AIRES. Aug. H.
Yoshio Shirai Of Japan, world
flyweight champion, outpointed
Alberto Barenghi Of Argentina
in a 10-round non-title fight last
night. Each weighed 112h
pounds.
The decision was, loudly booed
by the $4,000 fans gathered in
Luna Park Stadium to watch
Shirai's second and last fight in
Buenos Aires. The fans appar-
emily felt Barenghi merited at
least a draw as he held the ini-
tiative during most Of the bout.
The most spectacular action
came near'the close Of the fourth
round when both fighters fell.
Shirai was knocked down by
Barenghi with a right to the
jaw. AS Shirai fell Barenghi
stumbled over his legs and also
hit the canvas, but he was back
on his feet again in a second or
two.
Shirai also rose Immediately,
showing signs of still feeling his
opponents punch. The Japa-
nese fighter went Immediately to
his corner, presumably thinking
the round was over, but the ref
cree called him back.
Shirai proved superior in the
mitigating but Barenghi placed
better punches with long left
jabs and right crosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Defeated Foreign Golf Team
Strongest M0ngrun c onRecoT

feated rrlory van Donck Of Bel
gium. ! up. Mangrum crushed
Norm Won Nida Of Australia, 8
and 8. in the days most lop-
sided decision.
Cerda downed Pete Cooper,
80, and Gonzales edged Cary
Middlecoff, up.
Jerry Barber, who won the ALE
American tournament at Tam
Sunday. fell before Thomson. 3
and 2.
Wally Ulrich and Max Faulk-
ner Of London battled to an even
draw, as did Bob Toski and
Roberto de Vicenzo Of Argentina.
The score was 6-5 for the
United States as Skee Riegel and
Alfonso Angelini Of italy came
to the 18th green with their
match tied since the 18th. Each
approached within four feet Of
the cup and was down In birdie
3's 10 split, giving both teams .
half point each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Trial Makes Gail Peters
Fayorife in Tokyo Meet
By the Assoeio.sd Press

TOKYO, Aug. 12.-Gail Peters.
former star of the Walter Reed
Swim Club of Washington. D. c.,
is a favorite to capture major
honors in the Japanese National
championships after a brilliant
effort yesterday in the 200-meter
free style preliminaries.
Miss Peters. among five Amer
lean champions and, two Danes
entered in the meet, came within
a tenth of a second of equaling
the Japanese record with a
1857 performance. Her best
time for the 200 meters is 2::34.7.
Miss Peters was the only Amer
lean competing yesterday. Most
of the finals will be run Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
By 10 Asseeiused Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IL. - I've
played In the Ryder Cup matches
for quite a few years. but this
Is the strongest foreign team
I've ever seen assembled"
That was the appraisal of
Lloyd Mangrum after the Amer
lean players yesterday edged a
team of overseas pros 6la to 51a
in the first annual international
matches at Tam O'Shanter.
Peter Thomson of Australia,
British Open champion; Antonio
Cerda of Argentina and Marion
Gonzalez of Brazil won their sim
gle matches yesterday. But it
was not quite enough to over
come q 81 lead the Americans
posted In alternate shot match
play Tuesday.
Mangrum and Gene Littler,
firing the best round of four
under-par So, turned in two
American victories. Litter de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
IS Drivers in Line
For Manassas Races

Approximately IS drivers are
expected to compete in a five
race program, headlined by a
25-lap event, at Old Dominion
Speedway. Manassas, Saturday
night. The first race is set
for. $3.50.
Among those entered are Jack
Deniston, runnerup at Old
Dominion the last two weeks:
Tom Blanton, Hal Padley,
Jimmy MARS. Bobby Matson and
Ronnie Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Continued from Page CID


day. That's the day the leaders
will prove If they are cham
pions."
There will be q $1,000 winners
payoff in the women's pro di-
vision and merchandising prizes
for world" champions of the
men amateurs and women
amateurs.
Babe Zaharias, Patty Berg.
Louise Suggs and other big
name stars win battle for shares
Of the $4,000 offered women
pros.
Frank Stranahan. Eddie Mer-
rims of Meridian. Miss. and
Arnold Palmer of Cleveland top
the men amateurs.
win" Smith. defending
World" champion. Joyce Ziske
and Mickey Wright head the
women's amateur division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Americas Cup Golf
Starts With Rockies
Bolstering U. 5. Team

LONDON, ontario, Aug. L.
Bolstered by four rockies" the
United States Americas Cup golf
team composed of the finest
amateurs in the land opened
defense Of its title today in the
second international matches
against the best from Canada
and Mexico.
Representative Jack Westland.
playing captain from Ever
EFT. WASH. termed his team
good enough to represent our
country In the Walker Cup
matches" in st. Andrews, Scot
land. next May.
This Is. indeed. high praise,
but Westland's exuberance is
easily understood. On his side
viii be three thoroughly tested
veterans and four brilliant new
corners whose names were well,
only names when the first
Americas Cup matches were
played two years ago in Seattle.
Eead u. S. Bid.
Leading the United States bid
over the par 35-35-70. 6;48O-
yard London Golf and Country
Club coure will be Bill Campbell,
32-year-old Huntington, w. Va,
insurance agent, who was run
ner-up in the recent British
Amateur; Charley Coe, three
time Walker Cupper from Okla
homa City, and Harvie Ward,
San Francisco automobile sales
man who won the British Anna
teur In 1852.
All three were members Of
the United States team which
squeezed to victory in the first
Americas Cup matches, edging
Canada IL points to 10. Mexico
was poor third. scoring only
five points.
Leading the United States
newcomers is dynamic Billy Joe
Patton. the lumbermaA from
Morganton, N. c., who showed
Ben Hogan and Sam Snead
few tricks in this years Masters
and National Open champion
ships.
The bespectacled, long hitting
Patton finished one stroke be-
hind Hogan and Snead in the
Masters. then was low amateur
in the Open.
Other Newcomers on Team.
The other newcomers on the
Americas Cup team are Dale
Morey, Western amateur cham.
pion from Indianapolis: Don
Cherry. the Wichita Falls crooner
who will defend his Canadian
amateur title in London next
week, and Joe Conrad, at "a the
youngest member Of the team
Conrad. a steady tournament
winner in the Southwest, is from
San Antonio, Tex.
All were scheduled to see ac-
ton today except Coe, who is
expected to play in tomolroW's
singles matches.
Today's play was somewhat
intricate. Three 36-hole six
some" matches were on tap.
Each country has two players In
each match. with the players hit
ting alternate shots.
Campbell and Patton paired
against Alexandra Cumming and
Fernando Mendez Of Mexico and
Walter McElroy and Nick Wes-
lock Of Canada.
Cherry and Morey played
against Juan Antonio Estrada
and Robert Morris. jr., of Mexi-
CO, and Phillip Farley and Doug
las Silverberg of Canada, while
Conrad and Ward met Carlos
Porraz and Antonio Rivas of
Mexico and Donald Doe and Bob
FLEMING 0f Conodo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

said. "He didn't hurt me with
that punch. Ezzard Charles hit
me solid there once and knocked
me out. This one didn't even
hurt a little"
Johnson, off fast while Moore.
fumbled around through the
early rounds, built up his margin
with fast counters while backing
away for the most part. It was
Archie moving in and Johnson
popping back with jabs, hooks
and occasional left-right COM
binations. Then midway in the
scrap, Archie started the soft
ening-up process with body blows.
Might Have Won Decision.
From the seventh through the
18th, Moore won the majority of
rounds and he could have won
the fight via the decision route
as johnson was fading badly.
The young contender, who had
lost three of four previous 10
FOUNDERS to Moore, was trying
to go Is rounds for the first time.
II made one mistake" the
crestfallen loser said, MY
corner told me not to back up
straight but I did and he got
me-"
The loss, which snapped john
sons own win string at IL, was
his sixth and second TKO de-
feat against AZ victories.
Moore recorded his 118th tri-
umph. He has lost 10. The
champs surprisingly low weight
of 173 was the lightest he has
scaled since he hit 1912 when
he won the title from Joey
Maxim December II, 1852.
With New York BACKED out of
the national telecast. the bout
drew 1927 and crossed $4,000.
Moore supposedly got 40 per
cent and johnson 20 but it was
believed that the champion got
Johnson's share of the $4,000
TV money. All told, Archie coll
lected about $37, 900 and john
son about $4,000 under this deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Wins Argyle Tourney

Mrs. Clyde johnson turned in
108-27-81 to win the low net
award In the ladies' day tourna-
ment yesterday at Argyle Coun-
try Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
GoIdstein Admits
He's a Bit Punchy
Over 8-Count Rule
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The
eight-count Touchdown rule has
Ruby Goldstein going around in
circles.
Ruby, the referee at last
nights Archie Moore Harold
Johnson bout, forgot the auto
matte eight-count rule is waived
in all championship fights.
When Archie dropped John
son in the 14th, Ruby took the
count to eight although the
challenger was on his feet at
six. In the late 10th when John
son floored Moore, the champion
was up at three but the knock
down timekeeper carried the
count to six before the bell
rang and Ruby didn't wave
johnson into action.
GoldStein made a similar err
ror last September when Rocky
Marciano Knocked down Roland
LaStarza in a heavyweight title
fight. He gave LaStarza the ben
eft Of an eight-count when he
was on his feet earlier.
"You know how it Isl" Gold
stein said. "You handle so many
fights with the eight-count that
you forget"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Guinea HID Meets
With Mrs. ak err

On Tuesday afternoon Nov 30
rhc HID club Of Guinea was en-
icrtancd by Mrs Benjamin Wal
Per.
The president. MIS-. r. B Ad-
dleman presided D~yotions were
conducted by Mrs ] RI STRAIT
ton Several items Of business
we're transacted
A demonstration on candy was
eiycn bp Mrs. Elcan, who made
fruit balls and date ron both
Of which were diliYious
The following memb.rs we're
present. in addition to the most
ess: Msdames r 3 Addlsman
Louis N. Aeee, r. f. GARRETT, Joe
A Hazleeroyc. Conduit Mathews,
Thomas Scott. c. c. Smith
Charles Simpson. p Stratton.
w . Walker and Mrs Charles
Womack, Jl'
Mrs w d Walker was guest Of
honor
Delicious refreshment consist
ne Of homemade cake punch
peanuts and candy We're served.
The club was invited TO meet
with MRS r. B Addlcman IN De
ctmber. when there viii be a
Christmas party Contests are to
BIZ in charge of Mrs Conduit
Mathews and there viii BE- al eX-
change Of Christmas presents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
CaIra

We sure can say we are hav-
ing some winter weather nov, af
ter waking up to see a Whit
blanket Of snow and cold wind
blowing. 1t makes you stay By
the heat
This community wants 10 eX-
tend their sympathy TO the fam
lily Of Robert Hatcher IN their
bereaVment.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmo Stinson,
Mrs Robert Wright Miss Mary
Wright and Bobby Wright spent
Sunday i'll Richmond visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Orange and
Mr.. and Mrs c r East and fam
lies
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Kisses and
son, OF Richmond. spent their
vacation With her parents. MI
and Mrs r H. Jamerson
Mrs. John Rousch spent a week
with her sister Mrs. OFT Ogle
and son. Glenn. who is staying
with her in Tennessee
Mrs. John Wright and John
Wayne spent the week end with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Jack Key, OF Amelia
Recent visitors Of MI and MIS-.
/ Henry ROuSch were. Mr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

week at their country home,
9West Hill"
Guests IN the r. c Davis home
during THANKSGIVING h olid y s
were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chill
dress and children, Eugene Jr.,
and Betty, Of Port S m 0 U h.
Thanksgiving dinner guests in the
sane home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lane and children, OF Peters
burg. and also Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. McAbce and son. Billy, III,
MIS-. Ray Mathews and son. Ray
il, Of Richmond. were Thanks
giving afternoon guests in same
home week end guests IN the
DAVIS home were MIR and MIS-.
Ernest C. Davis. Jr and Mrs. Ra-
/ leigh Bullock and daughter Judy
Aan, OF Richmond
/ Robert Floyd of Silver Springs,
Md, was a recent guests in the
W .. Walker home
/ Nj. and Mrs. Donald Keith and
children. Gan and Roy, Of Mary
land, were week end guests OF
Nh ana Mrs. c f Fridley. OF
West Hill"
Among those at Guinea Church
Sunday ware G r Agee Lewis
Aeee Lewis CrnWley and MI and
MIS- y NJ Beasley
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Guinea

I'll, " Orders was a
visitor il lha vicinity Tuesday
Nh. and Mrs Ered putn4y ana
Mrs r L. Agee. ST., d Farm
Hlr were Thanksgiving dinner
arrests of MI and Mrs. Louis n
4 W ana family
Many farmers from here sold
tobacco ia Fnmrillc on Monday,
M and Mrs Maurice Francis.
or Roanoke, were week end guests
OF Mr. Francis sister, Mrs Louis
y Acre and family
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Frank
Gordon, Of Bedford. on Oct. l6
j daughter. Robin Lee Congratu-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

latlons to the happy parents Mrs
Gordon. the former Miss Cathe
rine Warner, is the. sister Of Mrs
Joe A Hazelgr0ye.
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Addle-
man and daughter Barbara were
THANKSGIVING dinner guests Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
AIR FORCE PAY

Harold 4 Talbot, Secretary Of
the Air Force. Is urging Congress
to hike the pay of Air Force per
sonnet by at least twenty-five per
cent at the time Of their first re-
enlistment MI Talbot pointed
out that Re enlistments had drop
ped from SO to % per cent and
that the Air Force was faced with
the loss Of 100000 Of its enlisted
men in the next year
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Readers Clearing q
l.ouse
MORE ECONOMY TTpa

: 49, ASSSAA SNSN~kANN~SAA& = A5s -
mrs. =. W. M. Washington
Here are q few hints on
good use Of food and clothing
money. Food: Continue to use
margarine instead Of butter.
Extend it by creaming 1t and
adding q little whole milk.
Sandwiches: Instead Of using
a whole slice Of sandwich meat,
cut it in strips. For each sand
wich use two strips Of meat
and some lettuce. Make home
made pops" Directions are
on the package. Of the mix.
Buy the largest size boxes of
cereals. Do not have so many
different kinds on hand at
once. Children are not at their
best on skim milk alone. Try
mixing " skim and " whole
milk. Chill thoroughly before
serving. II you have fresh milk
delivered by q dairy. ask about
their low prices for large
quantities. With several chill
dren and milk deliveries only
5 times q week. you should
qualify for the reduced price.
Visit bakeries, not stores for
lowest prices on day-old prod
ucts. Buy vegetables at the
large markets. In winter you
can use / bushel Of sweet po-
tatoes, 100 pounds white po-
tatoes. and IS pounds Of
onions before they spoil. In
summer, use many fresh
fruits and vegetables at the,
peak Of their season when
they are cheaper than at the
beginning and end Of season.
] am thinking especially Of
tomatoes. peaches. squash.
corn and green beans. Avoid
cherries. seedless grapes and
some Of the berries which
never seem to be real bar
gains.
Avoid certain prepared foods,
such as ready y-to-bake biscuits
and frozen vegetables In small
packages. Use all coupons
which entitle you to a few
cents reduction or one free
item. Buy staples in large
quantities when the price Is
low: toilet paper BY the car
ton, liquid bleach by the gall
Ion (keep an old quart jar
to I'LL. which will be easier to
handle). Avoid large amounts
Of flour and corn meal In the
hot weather. Save soap scraps
for your washer. Cut into
shavings or pour boiling water
Evening star., 1954-08-02
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

The teenager with q new
drivers license ii his pocket has
the blessing Of few people but
his parents.
Police officials and insurance
companies. older drivers and the
general public look at him sus-
piciously. Too many trafiic
tragedies involving young drivers
Is the reason. So great Is this
feeling that the term ''teenicide.
has been coined.
Add to this the condemnation
Of the automobile, particularly
the jalopy and hot-rod as an
adjunct Of juvenile delinquency
Gin the minds Of most police and
social workers. and you can
count two strikes on the ado
lescent driver before he clears
his driveway. What's the an
swer to all this?
Time to Holt
It's plain enough to MIR. W.:
Its time to call q halt on all
this he declares, land the sins
plest way Is to make it Illegal
for q minor to drive a car, unless
he has q special permit given in
cases where parents are unable
to drive, or something OF that
sort. There is plenty Of public
transportation for these young
sters. I feel pretty strongly
about this just now because we
have had q run-in with our own
Son-he though he should be al
lowed to drive the car when he
was 16. Nothing doing! Are you
with me, DR.. Popenoe?"
Certainly, Mr.. W.. I'm with
you-for a short distance. /
went through this successfully
with my own four sons. Let's
keep in mind q few general prin-
Iciples:
/. Scientific studies show that
a boy or girl Of Is or 16 may
be particularly adept at learning
to drive. They take to it
naturally and easily - much
more easily than a quarter Of q
century later.
2. Ability to drive q car is,
to the youngster. a symbol Of his
attainment Of adult stature. It
gives him a feeling Of maturity,
freedom, power. that is impor-
tant to him even though it car.
ries some risks. We ought to
Evening star., 1954-08-02

feet, Mr. WI, they have as
much right Is you and ]. II
they are reckless. careless. try to
show on. then the right to drive
should Be taken away from
them. That's for their parents
or guardians to enforce. II par
ents have no control over their
offspring. they'd better ask the
court to appoint q guardian at
the outsetl
In other words, / think you
and ] should be discriminating,
Mr.. w. Don't punish the ma
jority Of safe and sane teen
ayers for the misdeeds Of the
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Modern Morrioae
eenicide Tennnfor Traffic TRAGEDIES

want him to feel grown up and
act accordingly.
3. They should learn to drive
as soon as others Of their group
do which generally means as
early as the law allows. Other
wise they feel inferior, frus-
trated.
Maturity
Z. After that. it is up to them
to show that, they are mature
enough. worthy OF enough con-
fldence. to be allowed to contin-
ue to drive. II they can drive
as well as you and / (Which !
suppose is not 100 per cent per-
Evening star., 1954-08-02

minority of reckless and danger
GUS. On the contrary come
down hard on the inalefactors.
but reward good behavior. re-
sponsibility on the part OF
others.
How far are you with me On
that. Mr.. w?
Evening star., 1954-08-02
Thinqs Look Groy'

charcoal" silver ia ali-metal
iewelry pieces and for stone set
tings as well. This antique
finished metal Is new and diff
ferent. Is especially effective with
gray.