davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
SALE OR RENT sURBURBAN.


MODERN GROOM, AND 5-RooM BUNGA-
proyements; rent. $3.50 and ssS. Also s.
M r MAY. 81 Cecil ave, Hyattsville 4sl.
NEW 5-RM. BUNGALOW. 6603 CARMODY
I'd. n E.; front and back porches, cleo. city
water, beautiful lot. shade and shrubbery;
S25 per month, or can be bought on easy
.m g. 3 T zANTzrNoER G Rain SSH.
BUNGALOW. MODERN. ROOMS, GARAGE;
large lot; was "a, 900; now $4,000. TO Foun-
dry ave, l block Takoma-Silv Spring High
School. owner. Adams 4042.W.
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSPITAL; OWNER
rent, $3.50 or sscrifce on easy terms; take
clear lot in part payment.
Nd. Park: new roadway; ! fare; bunga-
lows: big lots rents. SIS and $2250 mo-:
prices, $2.450 and $2,95o, respectively; $3.50
sHsh f RSN Ps 6 ia fssS Ave Natl, 1907
34is 18th ST.. Columbia 1877
TO RELIABLE PARTY. REASONABLE, s.
room and bath bungalow, ami, including
fireplace, electric range and garage; located
on 2s-ft. concrete ST.; bus service past door,
street car one block; IS minutes to heart Sf
third fhh from R1ssell I'd Alex sio-J
FOR RENT OR sALE-DWELLING.
This property consists OF a i2-room house
and bath, cellar under house, steam heat
and electric lights. in good repair and on
Hiesis located a and pleasant sUrroundinss.
On macadam road three minutes walk TO
railroad station, two and one-half miles
from Rockville; churches. schools and stores
National Bank, Rockville. Nd. Phone Rock
VILE as or 9O-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

32,975-FORCED 10 SACRIFICE AT Low
cost 6ungalow containing rooms and bath.
Terms, 500, balance $50 month. To reach
property take bus marked Alexandra at 9th
and Pa. ave. NV, which runs in front OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
A MOST UNUSUAL HOME

"A MID L O4NO oOAh 11OhI
On grounds beautifully handicapped over
looking the proposed Sligo PARK AZ seven
paved State road.
This home is constructed Of stucco over
masonry blocks with multi-colored slate
roof; has Frigidaire, Nokol oil burner; cleo
tricity, hot water storage system, electric
range, 2-car built-in garage. kitchen, break
fast room, maids room with bath, and q
gold tinted
Living Room Two Stories High
About Is II. wide and a IT. long with
beamed ceiling running to peak in center.
Romeo and Juliette balcony, artistic front
in rear OF living room onto fagstone porch
overlooking formal garden, four bedrooms
and three baths. Combines comfort ana a..
to owner. Would rent. Open Sunday.
Phone Main 1890. -
Evening and Sunday, Shep. 1914. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

ROOMS, CELLAR, EIEC.,
water; one-fare zone; price, $4,000; terms.
VIII consider building lots as hrSt payment.
Address Box 4S-D, Star once. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

OLANEN DUN, VIZ.
ST., ami, nice lot, fenced in. Price,
$4.750 $3.50 down, balance 500 month.
8 r, ami, lot e0x2o0. Price, 34,4o0; $3.50
r, gas, electricity, h.-w.h., large yard,
fenced In. Price, Sc $50: easy terms.
HInCnN PEAAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
sA1E-sUBuRBAN PRopERTv.

ENGLISH COTTAGE-OWNER SELLING.
$500, terms. See 1907 q St., Woodside
Ma.
DUTCH COLONIAL, PRACTICALLY NEW;
r., Including Large sun paTlor; huilt-in ga
sonable. INQUIRE AIT Cedar ave, Takoma
Park Shep. 1880.
GROOM FRAME AMI. RyU J9So AED q;
2 acres land, fruit trees galore, bus line
front Of door Belhsysn aye near Central
q. JOSEPH, 6lst and Dix SITS. ne. Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

OAK CREST-BEAUTIFUL 5-R NEW
bungalow with electric range; owner says
sell at $3.50; on terms to suit. Why tent?
See J. L. PRICE, $40 Girault ave, Va. High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
g MD BARGAINS

Germantown, Md a., 4-room house
Maryland PIX, new roadway bungalows:
prices, s2,45o and s2,95o 500 cash. balance
easy.
sell; only s2.45o: easy terms.
Seabrook-Lot 2o0xl7o; 7-r. house, $3.50;
Glendale-s a., S-r. house; garage, etc;
'' SSSpSringfeld-sh g., 9 rooms, garage, ETC.;
BoWie-7 a.; 7-r modern house; $4,000;
n Z. RYoN CO.. 1915 N. Y. ave- Natl. 1907.
34Is I4th St. Columbia iS77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
sALE-suBuRBAN PROPERTY.

/
GENUINE BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL
| Takoma Park, 2 rooms. all modern improve
ments; large lot; immediate possession;
M SsEmi e Sult phone
LOTS, i00x200, WITH WATER AND SEWER.
trees on lots; good nsighbors pretty , view
phone KensinGton 4s-J.
HOME AT KENsINGToN; GOOD LoCA.
ton; rooms; all modern improvements vss,einS:
5000 sstse.' HARRY NJ MARTIN, phone
THREE ACRES BALTo BIKE GL sSs. IN aS
50 acres. $500: real home and v,s., nice
ss 1880 pE RsrfSz o'sn McNAB fio BOND Bldg
National 1884 Residence. North 5738-J 9.
RR96oKLAND gqNq ,sssS osmp soo f%f
nishings given free; $1,000 cash required.
1899 Irving st. ne.
S.sT}S Tats lust tR IN s HOUSE ST.
s2,s5o; $3.50 cash, $50 month. sunday-cah
Mr. a., 'SsiRa S Sw zs&iSFzrSor E. CO. s,,,
s-RooM HOUSE. ANIL; CITY WATER,
s f sns chas. n.sr 0i n.r to Ls. M.m Zines
ike IKE r Rd Th is'f REBIR co.. Tas
e SF exs s Mspe St. Clarendon Va Fh0n'
s nls. at .sss aS ssi.1 is .sSsS
MARTIN T WEBB, Owner. Fairfax. va:
WOODSIDE PARK.
LARGE. s-RooM MODERN HONE: Pk2c-
T5sA519 NE% AER Wo oFS AT
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
10th & g SIS. Ed NATIONAL o4so.
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Statesmen
should read this ad. Acreage for Subdivision
into one-acre lots colesville pike; acreage
able for one-acre lot subdivision also Ave
TO thirty acre lots being highly improved
fSontng Club on river hd ano
sion now being highly improved fronting
Connecticgt ave: and Jones NH road; Chevy
IS Invited to handle same or profit-sharins
Bock from Chevy cf eSase B. G. Susi9ess
building. theater, apartment hotel or any
ground worth $40 to sl2 50. II. Nearly all
the Land n thS v ths .rs
derful possibilities as a business LOCATION as
well as profitable investment. FULTON r:
GORDON Continental Trust Bldg. District
1901 r. I; AVE. MT. RAINIER, MD
Semi-bungalow, rooms, bath. ami, h. h.,
lot 50x150 IT,, garage. abundance of roses
ana ana sehoos 1dss Place foT shdTen
owner leaving town, will sell on very rea-
sonable terms.
LAUREL. MD.-UNUSUAL BARGAIN. LARGE
propeTty room and bath h0g on:
block from boulevard: lot looy155 feet. Best
residential section. Entire furnishings can
be With 70 ss PFoe
sible party. Property now clear. National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
w NJ 1 EN- y IINNN,
OWNER & BUILDER.
TEL. CLARENDON 123.
BAREFOOT, VA.

TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS.
Several owners. having left the city, are
Offering their modern, detached homes be-
low actual cost of reproduction. Before buy
ing inspect some of these bargains. Loca-
lions the best.
Dist.ws rooms, tile bath, h.-w.h.; ami;
garage; $500.
Dist extra large rooms, tile bath.
h-wh.; ami; garage; $3.50.
Md.-Owner takes loss on this 6-room
modern bungalow; h.-wh.; ami garage;
lot 50x210; paved street; close to all con-
Yeniences; $1,000; $500 cash, SIS per month
Md.-Large Groom modern home, needing
slight repairs: h.-w.h.; ami; paved street.
ciose-in; $500; can give exceptional terms
Md.NBunsslow. S rooms and bath. hot-ai
heat; paved street; large lot; $500; small
cash payment and balance less than rent.
home to suit every need,
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
223 Cedar st.. Takoma Park, D. C.
Ce0rRia 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
LESS THAN RENT.
Observation-Disclosures

$3.50 CASH-Sol.oU MO.
Here is your last opportunity to secure
beautiful 7-room semi-detached home at
these exceptional terms Handsome tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower. real hre-
place. oak floors throughout, inclosed sleep
ms porch. breakfast porch. built-in refrig-
orator, big daylight basement, laundry tubs
and hot-water heating plant, extra servants
toilet, soft. Handicapped lot and garage. Close
to churches, schools and two blocks to street
422 MARIETTA ST NV
3 Blocks North of 5th and Kennedy SITS.
nr Matt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

WOODBRIDGE, D. {.
1905 gath st.-New bungalow. 5 rooms.
bath, h-w. heat, breakfast alcove, oak floors.
fireplace. large attic, garage; Soft. lot. Low
price; easy terms For sale by owner.
F. SONNEMANN g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

ment, garage, large lot, ami. OWNER,
@7o7 Maple ave, RoSedale Park, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Bild-A-Loco Outfits

This new Outfit provides
parts for building both
9H-inch locomotive as well
as a working Electric Motor:
Sturdily boxed and ready
to assemble $1O.75
for .......... 40
Evening star., 1929-12-19
HYDE GETS 81. 900
TO INCREASE HUSKING PRIZE
Wealthy Oil Man, Once Cham
pion, Agrees to Add
to Prize.
Lee Philips Husked 10
Bushels in Eight Hours
to Win Title.

If Secretary of Agriculture Hyde has
his way about it, the National Corn
Husking Contest, which is growing in
popularity each year, will shortly be
on a parity with prize fighting, at least
so far as the size of the winners end Of
the prize money is concerned.
The Secretary of Agriculture has just
succeeded in getting $1,000 added to
the prize which goe; with the winning
of the National Corn Husking Contest,
and before he goes out of Office he
hopes to boost the prize still more. This
cabinet member has done some little
corn husking himself in the days gone
by and has seen many husking contests
and he considers 1t real art and an
exhibition of skill and physical strength
Prize Unexpected.
Secretary Hyde succeeded in getting
this extra thousand dollars for the
-husking championship in an un-
expected manner He was one of a
group of men at the Gridiron Club din
ner Saturday night and the conversa-
ton, as might be expected, drifted to
agriculture and then to agriculturiSts
Carl Williams of Oklahoma, of the
Federal Farm Board, member of this
group, said something about the fun
he used to have at corn -husking bees
in the good old days back on the farm.
He evidently struck happy chord.
Soon every one was giving experiences
in this sport. But it remained for Lee
Philips of Oklahoma, millionaire oil
operator, to give really personal touch
to the discussion by claiming, with
much pride and in a voice which was
heard by all and which discouraged any
further questioning, that when he was
in his twenties he won the Iowa corr
husking championship, which carried
Evening star., 1929-12-19

They are real replicas of op-
Grating railroads-an inseruc-
tive, durable toy that will
be favored over all under the
Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
MCCORMICK SUIT
IN JUDGES HANDS
Newton D. Baker CritiCizes
Sex Theories of Physicians
in Treatments.
By the Associated Press.


SANTA BARBARA, Calf, December
19.-Disposition of Mrs. Katherine Nc
Cormick's suit for the dismissal of DR..
Edward j. Kempf, who receives $120,000
year as personal physician to her
wealthy incompetent husband, Stanley
Mccormick, and the ousting of Harold
F. Mccormick and Mrs. Anita Nc
Cormick Blaine. brother and sister, of
the invalid as co-guardians, was in the
hands of Superior Judge William G.
Dehy today
Newton D. Baker, chief of counsel
for Mrs. Mccormick, in his closing
argument referred to McCormick's per-
sonal physician as this man who sees
sex in everything" and said, "all that
anybody knows of the real treatment
of DR.. Kempf is that every day he
talks two hours with the patient re-
garding the sick mans desires and
dreams"
Baker argued that neither of the two
physicians now in direct charge of the
invalid's case-Dr. Kempf and Dr. Will
liam A. White of Washington, D. c.,
consultant-had held out any hope on
the witness stand for eventual recovery
of the patient.
Oscar Lawyer, counsel for Harold Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Blaine, defended DR..
Kempf and his treatment.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Sees Air-Minded Superrace.

PHILADELPHIA, December 10 (P.-
Miss Clara r. Mason, secretary of the
Philadelphia Art Alliance, expects that
-mindedness will produce a super
race of men and women. Air-minded-
ness she defines as the state of mind
that came with the introduction of the
airplane, the radio, the talking movie,
the telephone and the automobile,
things that shrank the world in the
minds of men to almost tenth of its
actual size
Evening star., 1929-12-19

by injecting some real interest in the
annual contest. He caught this oil
man in just the right mood. because
when he suggested that Philips contrib
ute annually $1,000 to the champion
ship prize the latter quickly consented
In the future the national champion
ship prize will be $l.100 instead of
merely 500, as is now the case.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
NATIONAL FRATERNITY
ADMITS GEN. LEJEUNE
Latter Delivers Grafton at Wash
ington and Lee Univer-
cifu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Va, December 19.-
Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune, United
States Marine Corps. superintendent of
the Virginia Military Institute, Tues.
day was publicly tapped" to member.
ship in Omicrol Delta Kappa. National
University leadership fraternity, at an
assembly of the entire faculty and stu
dent body of Washington and Lee Uni
versity here.
Persons chosen for membership in
the fraternity are tapped with the wand
of an officer as they sit ih the assembly.
Following his election, Gen. LeJeune
delivered the annual grafton on mem
bership
Evening star., 1929-12-19
ROOSEVELT TUTOR DIES.

Henry Preble Taught Former
President Latin at Harvard.
NEW YORK, December 10 Dr.
Henry Preble, who was the Latin mas
ter of Theodore Roosevelt and j. Pier
pont Morgan when they studied at
Harvard, died Monday. He was born
in Portland, Me, n years ago.
Since he. retired in 1888 Mr.. Preble
had been in New York devoting himself
to writing.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

with it crisp ten-dollar bill besides
a lot of glory.
11O Bushels in Hours.
Mr.. Phillips added, with even greater
pride and even louder tones, as he
rubbed his now Softened hands, that to
win that championship he husked ITO
bushels of corn in hours.
When he had concluded his remarks
and the applause and looks of wonder
ment died down Secretary Hyde re-
marked that Philips should do some
thing now that he could afford it, to
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Natural tan, fine sateen
lined, with knitted collar
and cuffs at $l8. With
coat style lapel and button
cuffs at $22.50.
Sdks-First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
~ Tlmes EpeciaI

NEW YORK, Aug 2.-By the end Of the pres
~ ent summer. passenger trains will be running
on the most amazing railroad in North America,
railroad built on a bed of permanent ice. A thou
sand miles north Of Winnipeg, it will carry the
wheat and the people Of western Canada to Fort
Churchill the trading post the western shore Of
->udson Bay, which is to become the port Of the
northerrnost and shortest route from the heart Of
Canada across the Atlantic.
The building Of this railroad on the ice-the
Hudson Bay line-is described graphically in the
current issue OF Worlds Work magazine by Court
ney Riley Cooper who recently returned from
study Of this remarkable engineering feat.
Some competent biologists explains Cooper, hold
the entire region still is the southern boundary
the middle western United States thousands Of
years ago. The indisputabe fact is that the thin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
RaiI7cuy Built on Roadbed of Ice
Will Carry Canada,S Wheat Crops

soil and It's scraggly growth Of moss and other
vegetation is merely layer beneath which lie great
Uncomfortable sheets Of ancient blue ice.
The most remarkable phase Of the achievement
is that most Of the work has been done in winter
often with the thermometer registering from 40
to so degrees below zero. The solid ice must be
preserved and to dig and blast away the tough in
suIating covering Of moss, soil and rock in warm
weather would expose the ice Immediately 10 melt
ing
Therefore, the digging and blasting is done in
the coolest weather. bitches are dug to drain
still frozen lakes and a temporary track is laid
along the soldly frozen ground. At the first breath
of spring when the gravel pits begin to tllaw there
is another frenzy OF activity to bring up this ma
terial Six solid feet Of it are hurled into the
blasted trench to ballast the rails and to serve as
permanent insulating material for the ice bed On
tais the rails are finally laid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

ding of big tax refunds, made no
criticism of the decision.
But" added L. H. Parker, its
chief, "the small tax would indicate
that Rockefeller has transferred his
income-producing property to his
heirs or to his numerous charitable
foundations.
The point is that the federal
estate tax will not produce much
revenue in this case. The result Of
not taking gifts is to leave the door
wide open for the avoidance of the
estate tax, in the case Of all our
citizens who have accumulated great
wealth"
The joint committee, analyzing
about 100 cases in which taxpayers
get back $4,000 or more, found no
general cause for criticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
BILLI0NAIRE TO
PAY SMALL TAX
TO GOVERNMENT
RoCkefelIer'S Fortune Too
Reduced by Gifts to
Charity.
BIZ rnited Press

BIZ JfttBed Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. John D.
Rockefeller ST., once a Millionaire,
has so reduced his fortune by gifts
and benefactions that the govern
ment will get virtually nothing when
he dies, for lack Of a federal tax on
gifts or transfers of big fortunes.
This conclusion was reached by
the joint congressional committee on
internal revenue taxation, after
study Of a United States treasury
decision under which Rockefeller
received refund of $4,000 and
interest Of $4,000 on his 1922 taxes.
He paid a tax only of $12,o35 for
that year.
The committee, created by Con-
gress to keep continuing eye on
the internal revenue bureaus ham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
AIRPLANES AID
TO REVEAL OLD
ROMAN CITIES
Secrets of Early Britain Are
Sought in Extensive
Excavations.

By United Press
LONDON. Aug. "a determined
campaign 70 Wrest from long buried
ruins the secrets Of early Britain is
being waged the length and the
breadth OF the English countryside.
The summer months are the dig
ging season" in England and the
ghosts Of the Celts, Romans and
Saxons are trooping to new retreats,
driven from their ancient haunts by
the pick and shovel assault Of the
archaeologistS.
Probably never before has such
Interest been shown in historic and
prehistoric Britain" Dr.. R. E. NJ.
Wheeler. keeper Of the London
museum and one Of England's fore
most archaeologists, told the United
Pr t0dav
Archaeological excavation has
bt.---.- -.-~ Ct the recognized sights
OF our summer countryside. During
the next few months. excavators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

most unkn >Wn. Now all that IS
changed; the air photograph was ir-
resistible."
Near Dunstable in Bedfordshire,
the University College Anthropol-
ogical Society is working on a huge
mound containing stone age, bronze
age and Saxon relics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

hope to throw new light on many
periods Of this islands existence.
The modern trend Of the excavat-
ing methods, Dr. Wheeler pointed
out, is indicated by the use Of the
airplane at the old Roman town Of
stor-by-NorWich. An aerial pho
tograph was taken Of the cornfeld
where the town was known to lie
and the Roman streets we're re-
vealed in the picture as shaded lines
in the ripening corn.
Working from the photograph, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
PAGE

to the estimate of Hugh H. Bennett,
soil conservation expert Of the de-
oartment Of agriculture.
Mr.. Bennett, writing in the cur
rent issue of the North American
Review, estimates such erosion, due
chiefly to deforeStation and failure
Of farmers to protect their lands by
terraces and drains, is carrying away
$4,000, 100000 worth of natural fer
tilizer each year and thereby adding
to the expense Of every acre now
under cultivation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
SWEDISH BISON THRIVE
Largest Herds in Europe Rapidly
Are Multiplying.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JNtL6U FTt66
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 3.-Sweden's
stock of wild bisons is now the Iarg-
est in Europe, if not in the world,
according to Alarik Benin, director
of the open air museum of skansen,
in Stockholm.
BY means of protective legislation
these animals are thriving in the
vast bison park at Aegelsberg, in
the province Of Vestmanland, and
are RAPIDLY multiplying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

was possible to locate the Roman
temples and baths and the prob
able site of the forum. The Roman
walls and towers also were discov-
cred.
Air photography may henceforth
be regarded as a necessity to the
field archaeologist," Dr.. Wheeler
said. In the past, the ruins of this
region contributed little to the
archaeology Of Britain and the Ro-
man remains of the country were al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
FARMS WASHING AWAY
1850, 900 Acres Are Declared Use
less.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug Sat least
17,500,000 acres Of land formerly
cultivated in the United States, an
area greater than the total farm
area of Japan, have been rendered
useless for crop production by the
washing away of the top soil during
the past few generations, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
TIE FOR ALEXANDRIA
TITLE HOFFMANS' AIM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 22.-Their
rush toward the city title halted by the
st. Mary's Celtics after amassing three
consecutive triumphs, the Hoffman
Clothiers will give battle to the Old
Dominion Boat Club tonight at $50
o'clock in Armory Hall in an Alexan-
dria Basket Ball League contest.
The Clothiers will be assured Of at
least tie in the final standings If they
cop the verdict tonight, while victory
tonight and another over the Celtics in
the final game will give the Hoffmans
the banner
Catholic University of Washington
has been scheduled by the st. Mary's
Celtic base ball team for game in
the Catholic University Stadium at
Brookland April 3.
The Celtics take Dartmouth's place
on the collegians' schedule, the North
ern institution canceling its Southern
trip. and, incidentally, the game with
C. U.
The Celtics' practice game with
Westinghouse High School at Balls
ton. Va, this afternoon was called of
being ready for play.
A. w. Grimm, former No. Engine
Company diamond star, will perform
with the Alexandria Police Department
nine this season. Grimm plays the out
field.
Troop 146, Boy Scouts, of Del Ray.
defeated Troop IA. 8 to 0, yesterday
afternoon, Fenwick Gardner turning in
a no-hit, no-run contest. The winners
are seeking more games. Phone Robert
McCauley at Alexandria 1964-W.
ST. Xaverian Brothers School and
the Bulldogs will play tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock on the South Royal
street diamond.
The All-American A. c. and the WAL
lace Memorial five of Washington will
meet on the NJ E. Church basket ball
court Monday night at 8 o'clock.