davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-07

True to local tradition, as the To-
Gust trees came into bloom last
week the pan rockfish hit into the
Potomac and are furnishing excel
lent sport all the way from Haines
Point up to Chain Bridge. If re-
cent rains do not muddy the river
too much. these fish will continue
to be taken on blood worms and cut
fresh herring, the first half Of the
ebb being the favored tide with
early morning and late evening
hours the best times in which to
fish.
Northeasters spoiled fishing in
Chesapeake Bay waters the past
week and there Is little to report.
The first trout are being taken along
the coast all the way from Ocean
City, N. j., southwark. Nice catches
have been made in Indian River
Inlet between Bethany Beach and
Ocean City, Md. BY the full moon
on May Is this sport should be in
full swing with surf casters taking
their share.
Trout streams in Maryland and
Virginia are high and somewhat
roily. Except when insect matches
are on, the fish mostly are bottom
feeding, so that nymphs, wet flies
and streamers produce best. Big
Hunting Greek near Thurmont has
received fresh stocking of trout
and the fish in other streams will
be replenished as quickly as pos
sible. The road into the Hughes
River is blocked Just above Nethers,
so anglers will have to climb from
there up. Barring more rain, trout
streams in this area should be in
excellent shape by the middle of
the week.
Resident Virginia anglers are
complaining bitterly about the two
days-for-$l license issued to non
residents. According to T. E.
Clarke, executive director OF the
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries, continuance of this license
represents a severe financial loss to
the State as it costs far more than
this fee to put the fish in the
streams. Action to repeal this
license undoubtedly will be attempt
ed at the next session Of the Cen
eral Assembly.
The Washington Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League holds open
house tomorrow evening in the au-
ditorium of the Commerce Building
Evening star., 1946-05-07
T.. j. Now Dark Horse
In Mason-Dixon Meet

Catholic University trackmen had
a 77ls-to-482s decision over Gallau-
Diet on the book today, adding to the
impression that they'll be the dark
horse when Mason Dixon Conference
teams assemble at Baltimore later
this month for the annual cham
pionship meet.
There is an old saying in District
track circles that Coach Dorsey
Griffith can take pair of old shoes
and make a trackman out of them,
and the Cardinals work this spring
does not belle it. Each week sees
some slight reduction in times for
one or two events, as in the 2-mile
run, for example. In his debut
against Johns Hopkins, John Hacket
went the distance in fraction over
1929, but yesterday he was clocked
in better than 11:07. The same run
ner did the mile in shade over 4:43,
while in his debut he ran second to
446 winner.
Little Joe Held has shaved almost
two seconds off his original half-mile
time and in the discus throw Her
mie Poblette has added 3 feet.
1O0-yard dash-Tasis c. Erickson
2%ooyaTd q dashTRadd 81; oBrien Co
440-yard dash-Rudd (C.). Zahringer
sso-yard dsshzHeid ScI Kubis CGo,
Zahringer Co. Time, 2:05.4.
- mile-Hackett (c.). Held Co. Hines
12O-yard high hurdles-..Massey 90.
Richter CO., Beiro Co. Time. 0:1s.L.
Massey. tG.l. Ruge 60. Time. -O:2s.S..
miles-Hackett (1cos Hines tGJ, Cock
Shotput-Larson Co Poblette c., Sla-
dek (G.). Distance, 30 feet inches.
Discus-Poblette Co, Larson CO.. Lett
son tG,). Distance. liz feet g inches.
Javelin-Ruge (GD, Broz 60, Tasis
&C.: Distance: 156 feet 8 inches.
High jump-Three- tie between Gus
caden, Schumacher and Ruge of Gallaudet
Height. 5 feet inches.
sey (G) Distance. s feet s34 inches
Pole yault-carroll CO., schuma cher
60. tie for third between Luby &C., Mas
sey (G) and sladek 60. Height. 10 feet
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Tennis Choices Score
In Friends Tourney

Quarter-f1nal rounds in the
Friends School invitation tennis
tournament were slated this after
noon.
Preliminary and first -r ou n d
matches were held yesterday with
out an upset.
CFriends) defeated C. Hof1ner. ,jr. Gen
ed Edelschein WILSON,. s-4. 8-2; B,
P4sp e defeated Nsstss Ystss
80; B. Smith seV (st: i A1bsns' defeated S,
winkleman .Rooseve1p: s.l; ,S1.d,, Sml 4.
tested iai' D. f?S @esiy tcooideep asea' T'son e
Bellinser (st Adams defeated l. Provosty
tGeorgetown Prep. 81, 60: L; Solo
mon (Blairl defeated A.. Yeatman tTech),
6W5; P. Smith (st. Aibans) defeated M
TowPes nv,p IReSseyslpi 6n3 s"i Haiisr Halle
eon JOY Hasf dsfeated spansler @ eTo |ccolidse % @ S
81; G.. Bosley Iandon) defeated F.
Doneza lGonzaga); 90, 60; L. schles-
pgff FTiends s aelestee sm5S eTeeh1
eflssssa chsss5' smG5es ss Simpson
Iandon) defeated B. Mcclure lGonzaga),
s3 ea s. Newton ceolidset defeated Hs1tsa
IS 81, IS: B. west lcentraD de-
feated j.. Garland Georgetown Prep;
:. Beisht (Bet5esda-chevs a R. SS Chase SO,
Boys. section-G. olmstead Iandon)
detsa:d D5sese gsen E5sneM dsf.,ss Mi. q;
Albans1, 40, ~, 6-3
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Miss Kimo, With Honor Choices
In Ace Fashion Stakes Field

A crowd of 32,113 turned out for
the opening program at Belmont
Park yesterday and watched Mrs.
P. A. B. Widener's Polynesian, hero
of the l945 Preakness Stakes, cap
ture the featured Toboggan Han
1dicap.
Ridden by Wayne Wright, Poly
nesian led all the way to score by
a nose over Deering Howe's Cassis,
with ]. B. Theall's King Dorsett
five lengths back in third place.
The winner stepped the 6 furlongs
over the Widener Course in 1:13
while bucking a strong wind and re-
turned $1430 in the mutuels, earn
ing first money of s11 $3.50.
Winners of other featured races:
At Narragansett- - Mono Flag,
$34.60.
At Churchill Downs-Many Lands,
|$42O.
At Bay Meadows-Just Daylight,
1880.
At sportsman's Park - Cinesar
S29.40.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Timis Leads Blair Team
To Easy Track Victory

Colin Timis won four events, tied
for first in another and got a third
place while earning Is points to lead
Blair High track to team to a
60-27 win over Georgetown Prep in
a meet yesterday at Garret Park.
1OO-yard dash-Timis tB), Walsh go,
220-yard dash-Timis OBJ. Barnes OBJ.
Riley GO. Time, O:240.
440-yard dash-Cherris OBJ. Kyle OBJ,
Preston OBJ. Time, 600.
SS0-yard run-Mighell tB), Brewer (B).
Keener (G). Time, %:f@2
Sprint medley relay-Won by GEORGE
town Prep.
Broad jump-Timis (B) Walsh (GD,
Chsrris tB). Distance, is IT. 7 in,
Shetput-Timis OBJ, Lyons (G), Dorsee
tBl.. Distance. 35 IT. 5 in.
High jump-Tie for hrst, .Timis OBJ and
chsIris tB>, Rehm 90. Heisht, IT. in.
lBl. DISTANCE. a5 # 2 in
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Two Shutouts, Deadlock
Mark SandIof Contests

Two shutouts were registered in
sandlot baseball here yesterday, as
the Wrens topped the Robins, 20
in the Capital Transit League and
Village Motors swamped Communi-
cations. 30, in the Recreation loop
Bill Henry allowed only two hits
while pitching for the Wrens. while
Chuck Brown of Village Motors per-
mitted only one safety. In another
Recreation League tilt, Fort Stevens
edged Bamby Bread, AZ
Yesterdays Departmental League
clash ended in a deadlock, A, be-
tween Oxon Hill Fire Department
and Joe Boyle's Bar.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Minor Results
BY the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeio'ed Press
international League.
Syracuse, Z; Rochester. s.
Newark at Montreal. rain,
Jersey City at Toronto, cold.
Only games scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo. S; Minneapolis. 5.
Columbus. Q; ST. Paul. 3.
Louisville at Kansas City, rain.
Only games scheduled
Pacific Coast League.
No games scheduled.
Beaumont, 4 Fort Worth. 2.
Dallas, s; Shreveport, 2.
Tulsa, 4; Houston. o..
San, Antonio, Z; Oklahoma City, 8.
Southern Association.
Mobile. 81 Nashville, 4.
New orleans, q; Chattanoosa, 4.
Atlanta, l.: Memphis, 0.
Little Rock at Birmingham. rain.
Eastern League.
Albany. 8: Williamsport, 4.
Wilkes-Barre, 8; Utica, T.
Binghamton, 9; Scranton 8.
Hartford at Elmira, cold.
South Atlantic.
Columbia, 10; Macon. 7.
Greenville. g; Columbus, g
Sscksonyliller :; Charleston. 5.
Three-I League
Springfield. 4: Decatur, /.
Danville. 4; Terre Haute. 3 Q0),
Evansville, IL; Waterloo, 6.
Tri-State League
Shelby. IA; Anderson. o,5.
Carolina League
Greensboro. L.: Leaksville, 3.
Burlington, IL; Raleigh. 4;
Durham <: Danyille q
Evening star., 1946-05-07
James J. Johnston, 10,
Famous Boxing Pilot,
Heart Attack Victim
BY the Asxocinied Press

NEW YORK, May flames J.
Johnston. manager, known through
out the boxing world, died suddenly
today at his home of heart attack.
He was 70.
Johnston, father of IL children,
attended the fights in st. Nick's last
night and little later complained
to companions that I'm tired. Take
me home so can get a good nights
Sleep"
He arose this morning and COL
lapsed while dressing.
During his career he managed or
was interested in the affairs of nine
world champions, including Jack
Sharkey of Boston who held the
world heavyweight crown for time.
Other Champs He PiIoted.
Others on his list of champions
were Harry Greb. Ted kid Lewis,
Vince Dundee, Pete Latzo and Mike
McTigue.
He was to have returned to the
promotional field on June S. having
signed for the use of Ebbets Field
In Brooklyn only last month. At
that time he remarked that I am
old in this game but still have
plenty to learn"
Johnston, who prided himself on
being the Oldest young man in the
world and doffed his ever-present
black derby on the slightest provo
cation to show his jet black hair,
was bora in Liverpool and started
out as an iron molder upon his ar
arrival in the United States.
He promoted in both the buildings
carrying the name of Madison
Square Garden and also sponsored
the last auto race held at Sleeps
head Bay, New York, in which Ed
die Rickenbacker was the winner.
That was in 1919.
Never Drank or Smoked.
Johnston's extensive and we'll
exercized vocabulary, his derby and
his tea drinking were known along
Broadway for so years. He never
drank liquor and never smoked and
always insisted that his fighters do
likewise.
One Of the more famous fighters
Johnston managed was Phil Scott
of England, who invaded America
in the golden twenties.
Scott. dubbed "fainting Phil" by
American sports writers, always was
defended by Johnston.
Scott was called fainting Phil
In America because of his ring
habits" Johnston would say, but
over in London during the war Scott
was known as the bravest of all
bomb disposal men. Just what is
courage?"
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Army Ten Subdues Duke
In High-Scoring Come
By the Assoeioted Prsss

WEST POINT, N. Y. May T.
Army's high-powered lacrosse team
yesterday moved another notch to-
ward its third straight national
title by turning back highly re-
garded Duke ten, 1910.
The Cadets built up a IL lead
in the opening period but the Blue
Devils rallied for five goals in the
second and tied the count at 8-8
in the third.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Stars YESTERDAY
BY the A.soeiatsd Prsxs

Johnny Pesky and Ted Williams. Red
Sox-Pesky ran successive hit string to
IL, one short of record, in frst-game
7-5 win over Browns: williams. like
Pesky. collected six hits in double head
er, swept by Boston with 5-4 finale
Thornton Lee White Sox-Held Yam
KEGS to eight hits and drove in winning
runs with single in 81 Chicago victory
Gerry Priddy. Senators = Tripled
home two big runs in fourrun winning
spurt of "A edge over Cleveland.
Virgil Trucks, Tigers-Earned second
triumph of season with six-hit job
ssginst Philadelphia. 81.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Major Leaders
BY the Asseeio'ed Press

Batting-Pesky, Boston, .430; Will
iiams, Boston, All.
Runs-Pesky. Boston. 80: Williams.
Boston, %.
Runs batted in--Doerr, Boston, %:
Williams, Boston, 20.
Hits--Pesky. Boston, "a; williams.
Boston, 80.
Doubles-Greenberg, Detroit 10:
Pesky. Boston; Etten, New York, and
Louisiana, Chicago, 6.
-, TriplesEaKeller, New York. 8; six
Home runs-Di Maggie. New York,
and Chapman, Philadelphia, 5.
Stolen bases-Rizzuto. New York;
McQuinn. Philadelphia, and Case,
Cleveland. 3.
Pitching New York: Har-
riS, and DobsOn, 40 600 !,
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Tigers. ;; Mucks,

Totals "a 027 s Totals 81 627 IL
'Batted for Marchidon in Sth.
Tran for Konopka in Sth.
Ran for Rosar in 9th.
Detroit - 001 600 11O-3
Philadelphia 00l 900 000-1
Runs--Greenbers. OUTLAW Richards, Kell.
Errors-Outlaw, Lake. Runs batted in
hits-Peck. Greenberg C2), McCosky. Ko-
nopka. Three-base hit-Kell. Home run
Outlaw. Losing pltcher=Marchildon
Evening star., 1946-05-07

Belle Haven, III: Woodmont, III.
Mrs E. F. ,Ticer. jr., and Mrs Philip
Fowler (B. H scored points to i for
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs Henry
goodman & wood Mrs. N j. A. Brooks and
none for Mrs Theodore Peyser and Ruth
Simon (Wood); Mrs. NJ. Estes tB; H
PLAYING alone, scored 2ls points to "a for
alone.
Manor. :; Confessional. 2.
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes and Mrs. John R
pRaily Ral Manor scored "a points points to p 10 tor
NS Mrs Frank saq MFS Wa@s M
Mrs. Mrs J. T. Ner SManor5 scored S ) points sto to
none for Mrs. E. E. Hanson and Mrs. Pa
Mrs # L. nseey ManoT seorsa 5p9eF pon
to for Mrs. F. G. Await and Mrs. George
Jani (cong).
Indian Spring. s; Army-Navy, 4.
Mrs. A. B. Bower and Mrs. K. S. Giles
q. 81 scored 21a points to n for Mrs
T9fnsk setty Lns and ans Mr.; MRS s. psu L5e rd
E. = Hermann and Mrs. J. Y. Yorl
ps.sob Mr5 n s. ssa4ed shshan and no,nn Mrs
eibb Gil MA 'A.-So. \ O. rh''n0S ana MRS duncan
Columbia, 5ls; Prince Georges. 3la.
Mrs. L. G; Pray and Mrs. W. G. Geleng
p1 Xouns and Mrs.: Mrs; c: PrownfeIteE .P g.
scored 3 points to none for Flora Kramer
(P. G. playing alone; Mrs. A. C. Minni1
and Mrs. J, j. Darby (Col) scored IN
points to ] a for Mrs. Leonard Levine and
Mrs. James Kinder tP. CD.
Chevy Chase. 51a; WASHINGTON, 3Ia.
Mrs Landra Platt and Mrs. Hugh Mich
olson &c. CO scored 2la points to "a for
Mrs. Frank Mirth and Mrs. M H. Dinneen
(Wash.l; Mrs. Arnold Wilcox and Mrs
Albert Walker &C. CJ scored no points to
for Mrs r. J.. Hutchison and Mrs. l.. NJ
Calvert wash: Mrs. J. B. Patterson and
20 none for Mrs. Walter Romer and Mrs
L. E. Hutchison (WashD.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

on Fourteenth street NV. Art
Nuss, nationally known angling au-
thority and sterling fiy-caster, will
be featured in stories and pictures
Of outdoor life and will give demon
strations Of fly-casting. Fred Or
singer will have the famous aquar-
ium open for display. The public
is cordially invited. Free tickets
may be had at all sporting goods
stores. A treat is in store for you
and your families.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Grid DODGERS Obtain Pair

BROOKLYN. May 7 up. - Bob
Kahler, former halfback for the
Green Bay Packers, and Garry
Schmeelk, 2l5-pound prewar tackle
at Manhattan, have joined this
Brooklyn Dodgers Of the All-Amer-
ica Conference.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Swiss Toke Cup Tennis

BARCELONA, Spain. May 7 lF.
Switzerland eliminated Spain
from the European zone of Davis
Cup play, matches to 2. when
Hounder defeated Pedro Castella,
3-6, 6-3, 81, As, ".
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Navy Laundry Evens Up
with Gonzuqu Nine

Navy Laundry Schools baseball
team balanced things with Gonzaga
yesterday. winning 80 as Dan Daniels
singled with the bases loaded in the
seventh and last inning. Gonzaga
won an earlier game, 1917.
Gonzaga 600 O20 O--2 4 3
Navy Laundry -- oil 600 Ia 8 4
Brumlene and Manon; Lonsval and De-
wore.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Bosox. Is; Browns, 5-4
Totals 35 II u Totals 81 Il 81 1e

Totals 30 II "A II Totals 81 "A q 19
sBatted for Shirley in 6th
+Batted for Mancuso in 9th.
IRAN for Sears in 9th.
Slated for Milnar in 9th
Ct, Louis --------- 301 600 600 1-5
Boston 101 $50 600 x
Runs-Grace (el, Stephens. Judnick,
Eelf, Mstkovich, Pesky- 81, Williams,
poerr; - YORK ErrorMstsphens, Or Runs
nick, Grace, Dl Magic. williams 90
Deer t2l, Two-base hits-Christman an
Williams 20, Doerr. Home run-Steph-
ems. losing pitcher. Galehouse
Evening star., 1946-05-07
SECOND GAN
Totals "a g f25 IL Totals SO IL 81 IA
sBatted for Miller In third

Tone, out when winning run scored
Ct. Louis ---------- 102 001 000@
Boston l3O 600 OOl-5
Runs-Berardino (2). Zarilla, Diilineer,
Metkovich; Peski, williams, Wagner. Pei
lasrini. Errors-Zarilla. York, Wagner
Runs batted in-Grace, Judnich Di Mag
gio. York, Metkovich, Pesky, Wagner Two
base hit-Pesky. Home run-Wagner
Losing pitcher-Ferens Time, 80, AT
tendance, 25 .9SS
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Goithersburg Girls Ahead

Gaithersburg High girls softball
team defeated Blair lassies, 20-l1,
with Enda Lewis as the winning
pitcher. 1t was the third straight
for Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Varied Sports
Baseball,

Baseball.
N. c. State. q: North Carolina, /.
Army. 13: Brooklyn College, 3.
Newberry, 8; Clemson, !.
Georgia, s: Presbyterian, 0.
Nebraska. :; Kansas 8.
Rider. 10; Fort Dix. B.
Alabama, g: Mississippi s
Washington tst; l.. IA; Illinois Col, 4.
Miami fOhio), IL: Cincinnati, 5
Fairmont, 8; w. Va Tech, >.
". Va. WESLEYAN. s; Anderson -Broaddus. 7
Earlham, 3; Central Normal =.
Ind. Central. 4; Butler. ].
Lake Forest, 3; North Central, 2.
Track
Catholic u, TIA; Gallaudet, 4sa,.
Lacrosse.
Army, IS: Duke, 10.
Tennis.
Army. 5. Williams. 4
Columbia, 5: Princeton, T.
w. and L., 6: Lynchburs, 0.
L, s. U, IA; Tulane. 4.
N. c. State. II; Duke 10
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Chisox, 2; Yankees, l

Totals 35 IL 271 Totals 80 S271o
'Batted for Bevens in ninth.
Chicago " O2O 600 O0O-2
New York 900 OOO lOO-1
Runs-Hodgin. Lodigiani Ruzzuto Err
ror-Gordon. Runs batted in-Lee f2l.
stirnweiss, Two-base hits-Stirnmeiss {2),
Gordon
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Belle Haven Gets Lead
In Women's S Golf by
Beating Woodmont

Belle Haven's women's golf team
accepted 24h handicap strokes from
the Woodmont sextet yesterday at
Kenwood, said thanks, and went on
to win its third straight match,
7k-112. The Alexandrians moved
out front in the District Women's
Golf Association team play by a
half point over Manor.
The Belle Haven players have
acquired the knack of using handicap
strokes in the right places and they
must be regarded as a definite threat
in the 1l-match series. The most
generous stroke allowance of the
day, however, was a 35-stroke hand
leap Washington received from
Chevy Chase, but lost, 5la-3k.
Manor won an edge in each four
some to beat Congressional, To, and
Indian Spring took close one from
Army Navy. Sd. Mrs. L. G. Pray
returned to the Columbia lineup
and, although the first twosome lost
two points, Columbia defeated Prince
Georges, 51a -3h.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

DISCUSSION.
''Todays Challenge: Can RELIGION and
MaeR nsfe 1f o SsW oe5
auspices Biosophy ciub Of washinston. ;. at Il
the Jewish Community Center $3.50
Double Door" mystery. presented by
the Jarvis Repertory Theater. Bethesda
Woman's Club, GEORGETOWN and Sonomo
roads. Bethesda, $50 o'clock nightly
Out of This World" comedy presented
BY the Baileys Crossroads Theater Players.
Baileys Crossroads, Va $40 O'Clock nightly
through Sunday.
EXHIBITS.
Second annual summer exhibition, fea-
turing members work at the Taylor Art
Museum, 1917 Vermont avenue NV, 8 to
10 pm daily through September.
George Payer camera portraits of dele
| Gil through July: Philippines independence
EXHIBIT Exhibit cIoyering history Of the islands
through August Afmy Mar
Service overseas battle maps. through
July: fourth annual Joseph and E. R. Pen
August /; Latin American feminine fash
Ions 100 to 1900. at the Library of Con-
gress, am: to 10 p.m; weekdays; q. am
/ TO b q m. Saturdays and 1870 a. m, to lC
pm. Sundays.
| Members Show. Arts Club of Washing
ton, 201I l street NV: IL am. to
/ WSChudyo dIu - W D I'm. Sunuays
through September
! Water colors of Mexico, Cuba and Cen
4 trail America by Charles X. Carlson. al
! the Pan American Union, 8 am. to 4 st
pm to noon Saturdays through July.
Paintings by Henrietta Hopes at The
Whyte Gallery of Art. 1878 Connecticut
avenue NV, $50 am. to 6 pm. Mon
days through Fridays through July
/ Photographs by K w. Guilers in tn,
/ Section of Photography, through July
Nineteenth Century French etchings from
/ the permanent collection in the Division
of Graphic Arts, through August 4 Smith
sonlan Institution, am. TO 4;30 IN
daily,
/ Water colors by Janice Holland. Central
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Branch, Public Library. Eighth and <
streets NV, 9 am. to pm. weekdays
through July.
Gen Eisenhower's battle map. showing
the position of troops when Germany sur
rendered and Gen. Pershings battle map
of 1918: declaration of war against Ger
II surrender documents, National Archives,
Sis am. to 5:l5 p m. weekdays and 1870
to pm. Sundays through July.
Selection of prints from Audubon S
Birds of America" and Life of Christi
as depicted in Rembrandt etchings at the
National Gallery of Art. 10 am to s pm
weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays through
July
Display Of fresh-water Ash from Fed
eral hatcheries and local waters. Depart
ment OF Commerce auditorium, am to
$50 pm, daily through July,
The Netherlands In the Changing
World. economic reconstruction exhibits
July
OIL paintings of contemporary Amer
lean artists. water colors and tempers by
ROBERT F. Gates. and students art work
at the American University Art Gallery,
: to pm. daily through July
, Hardy blooming and exotic night
oioomlng water lilies, Kenilworth Aquatic
gardens: Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street NE daily through July.
JUNIOR NATURE WALK.
To study wildfiowers. trees, animals, in
seCts ana rocks in Rock Creek Park
auspices National Park Service: for Camp
flre Girls and nonmembers of similar
Evening star., 1946-07-24

ases: meet at Sheriff. and Beach drives
NV, $50 am. tomorrow.
LIINCHEONs.
Cosmopolitan Club of Washington, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm. tomorrow. Men,
bers and guests.
Pennsylvania State College Alumni
Trans-Lux Restaurant, 1890 pm. to-
morrow. Members and guests
Junior Board of Trade, Hotel Annapolis
1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Cornell Alumni Club of Washington, Lee
Sheraton Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
Chatterbox Club, Hotel Statler, 1870
. m. tomorrow Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert, east front Of the
Capitol, O'Clock tonight.
Sanley S. plummer organ recital, Church
of the Latter-Day Saints. 8 o'clock tonight
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks,
noon tomorrow.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
bandstand. $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
FOE sERv1cEMEN.

Checker club, o'clock, and mid-week
dance, $50 o'clock tonisht, YMCA-USO,
1896 G street NV.
Crafts, dancing, music and games, 8 s30
O'Clock tonight, Penthouse USO. Seven
teenh and streets NV.
Fortune telling. $50 o'clock. and Bingo
game, O'Clock tonight, JWB-USO. Six
teenth and @ streets NV
Dance with orchestra, 3 o'clock tonight,
NCCS-USO. 1914 street NV
Dance with one-man band, o'clock
tonight, enlisted canteen. United Nations
Service Center, 500 North Capitol street
Square dancing. $50 O'Clock, UsO Club
1911 H street NV
Weiner roast In Rock Creek Park. leave
lounge USO CLUB. sol Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight
FOR OFFICERS,
: Dance. oficers Service Club of the
United Nations, 1914 Twenty-first street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight
Dance. Off1cers Club OF Mashinston
Evening star., 1946-07-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. b


1900 New Hampshire avenue NV, s:45l
O'Clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000.