davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Mad Scramble Seen
For Net Rankings;
Welsh Wins Again
By Lewis r. Atehison

A mad scramble for District net
rankings was foregone conclusion
today as the racket mob busted it
self of and counted casualties after
the latest unsuccessful attempt to
to rub out Boss Barney Welsh In The
Stars City of Washington tourna-
ment. Well-played and exciting
though 1t was, the seasons tradi-
tional inaugural apparently was
only warmup for the strife ahead
and wholesale changes are certain
to come.
The boss met the latest challenge
to his authority with all the power,
skill and assurance Of real cham
pion yesterday in knocking the pins
out from under DR.. Dave johnson
in four sets, 6-3, Is, 81, Ga.
The ease with which he put down
the rebellion took the large gallery
completely by surprise, for after his
seminal triumph over Jim Thack-
ara, johnson was slight favorite
in many books and at least an even-
up chance in the rest. But it didn't
work out that way.
Welsh was the old Barney at his
best and johnson, apparently suf-
fering a letdown after Saturdays
brilliant performance, was far from
his top form. Against anybody but
the boss. Davey might have mud
died through and forced the match
to five sets, but Welsh didn't give
him chance. Only in the second
set did johnson show the style ex-
pected of him, capturing six straight
games after dropping the first.
But johnson, who thinks he'll be
able to play tennis fairly regularly
without sighting his duties as Q
staff surgeon at Gallinger Hospital,
should be a tough cookie from here
in, particularly with q little rest
before taking on an opponent of
Welsh's caliber. Ditto for Thackara,
who apparently holds the key to
the 1948 rankings. Icicle Jim may
be the policeman on the beat, keep
ing the boys in line for the boss.
Thackara, of course, might put 'em
all in the hoosegow before the sea-
son is over.
Johnny Curtiss' 1912 set with
Welsh in the semifinals was notice
that he must be reckoned with in
future tournaments and Hugh
Lynch certainly is not satisfied with
his fate in the tournament just
ended. But the same can be said
for a dozen others, whose consistent
and at times near brilliant play bore
out pre- tourney predictions for q
close. hard-fought affair.
Welsh and Lynch had no trouble
hanging on to the doubles crown,
whipping Buddy Adair and johnson
in straight sets. SO, 81, 6L4.
The losers had a bad day and the
winners had a good one.
| Ann Grays supremacy. in women's
singles was reaf1rmed as she turned
back Charlotte Decker In yester-
days windup 6-3, 50. Mrs. Gray
has just about run out of compete
ton in this bailiwick and unless
some fresh, strong opposition comes
along soon. tournament committees
might as well wrap up the womens
prize and mail it to her.
Miss Decker played well, fought
every inch of the way and made 1t
interesting for the gallery. but
couldn't muster the power to stave
off her pig-tailed opponent.
Eleanor Shaw and Bill Clifford,
after putting out Willie and George
Herbert In mixed doubles semifinals,
60, GA, bowed to Mrs. Gray and
Phil Neff in the final, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Locke, GoodaII Victor
Attempts 10 Qualify
For National Open
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEWTON, Mass. June Bobby
Locke, the straight-shooting South
African golfer, had established him
self as one of the worlds top pro-
fessionals when he left here, but
today he will be just another of
1913 hopefuls scattered over the
country when he attempts to qualify
for the United States Open Cham
pionship in the Metropolitan Dis
trict's sectional test at Garden City,
N. Y.
The deadly-accurate Locke won
the fourth of his six American tour
naments in two months here yes
terday when he came from behind
on the fifth and final round to gain
the 90-hole $4,000 Goodau Round
Robin competition from Is hand
picked rivals with 347-total and
plus 81 points.
Locke topped Vic Ghezzi by six
strokes and four points as Ellsworth
Vines wound up third with a 351-
medal total, two strokes less than
Ghezzi, but only plus 25 points.
Fourth honors in the four-day COM
petition, which found each of the 16
entries playing everybody else, went
to Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf. :,
with a 357-total and plus II points.
United States Open Titlist Lloyd
Mangrum wound up seventh, Good
all. defender, and P. G. A. Champion
Ben Hogan, eighth, Lew Worsham
of Bethesda, Md, finished even for
ninth place, Sam Snead, the last
British Open victor, was l4th with
minus IL points.
Since he arrived here early In
April, after defeating Snead in 13
of the II exhibition matches they
played in South Africa, Locke has
played rs rounds against America S
best and has gone Al strokes under
par for an average of 6988 strokes
His winnings, during that short
stretch. have totaled $8,370.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Loop Hos Only One
Team Above 500
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-The
class D Evangeline League,
which has produced more than
its share of baseball oddities,
came up with another today.
With the 1947 season about a
third gone, only one of the eight
clubs in the loop is playing WIN
ming ball.
Alexandria, La, has a s1a game
lead with 80 wins and 13 losses
for a I'll percentage. Hammond,
La, and Thibodaux, La, have
500 averages, and none of the
other clubs has broken even.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Heurich Brewers Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 2
(SpeciaD Max Coe and Bob Koran
each got three doubles to pace Heu-
rich Brewers of Washington to a
6-3 win over Charlottesville base
ball team yesterday. Jack Horan,
Bob's brother, pitched a five-hitter.
Evening star., 1947-06-02


WE'LL those pros don't just happen to be pass
ing through town. Behind a big show like the
one starting Wednesday with clinic and winding
up Sunday, barring tie, is a staggering amount
of preparation and work and money put on the
line by people willing to gamble in order to get a
gander at the glamour golfers.
It all started last June, as Pro AL Houghton
Of Prince Georges recalls, almost year ago to
the day. A club member playing the 10th hole
wished out loud that Washington could get on the
itinerary of the touring pros, just as members OF
every other club have wished countless times in
past years. Only this time the seed which waited
into the wind did not blow on barren soil
Evening star., 1947-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha at Lncoln, both games post
poned, rain.
Pueblo. at Des Moines, both games
postponed rain
Sioux CITY &: NenYer
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Sports Di Mag Mize Lift Fans Hopes for A-N Series
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS E. sTANN
Sweet, PLEDGES and Love of Golf

big gtterng parade golng professionals headed for
Country Club for the $4,000 National Capital
maybe wondering how come the Demares Man
howtzers coming to Washington
Evening star., 1947-06-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, SIS; Nashville. SIS.
Atlanta, Al; Birmingham, 81.
Mobile, 9-1: New Orleans, O..
Memphis, IS; Little Rock. So.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, 10-2; Elmirs, o-0
Williamsport, SIS; Binghamton
-
Hartford. 10-1; Scranton, So.
Wiises-Barre, 5-5; Albany. -.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Colu~nhis, ): Augusta, g.
ColurlbuS, 7; Savannah. 6.
Macon. ): Jacksonville, O.
Charleston. :: Greenville. ..
Evening star., 1947-06-02
As Runnerup, Monerum Tipped Coddie S120

Houghton will
this Al
has campaigning long To Houghton of the host
club falls the wedding the caddes which job
the caddie prestige
hauled Bobby Lockes clubs those of Open Champion
Champion Demare there reasonable
profit Thus inspiration for cadd
ability to palm themselves off expert
Most caddes S. round, although in the P G, A
minimum only than regularly
however. he often hits the
Jackpot Lloyd tipped s12o while finishing and
been reported tips $780,
Houghons jobs he alone in having
Approximately Georges taking
week off the than
assignment lot of behind big
Evening star., 1947-06-02
1879 Seek Places
In O7en Qualifying
By the Assoei1ted Press

NEW YORK, June "A total
of 1879 golfers were to partici-
pate today in 26 sectional quail
flying rounds for the United States
Open Championship to be played
at st. Louis June 12-14.
Only 1876 can make the grade,
for 45 of the I'll places already
have been allotted to former
champions. last years low scor-
ers. winners of other major titles
and members of the 1947 Walker
Cup team.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
After $4,000 Ends Not Yet in Siqht

committees the members looking for
their 194 vacations they'll be
needed work at Prince Georges all this week and part the next
Their triumph January when Freddie Cororan
the A. told Houghon that all seWahington
the the Prince Georges people decided
the packagetounament and
clinic
demonstrations which almost certain
finally how get Of sand
traps The clinic plus
of the tournament cost s0o
have the $4,000 for the prize plus $500 for
plus prize the amateur That's $4,000 and
the sight Signs and posters cost $500 tickets
usually $500 and the keep back the galleries probably
outlay buy insurance for speca
their automobiles still there other items.
There things can't buy like the good will of 60
Metropolitan police
because the club permits them play here And like
will of the other country clubs in town. which will skim off
of the
will
Evening star., 1947-06-02

(See HAWKINS, Page A-159
Evening star., 1947-06-02

time took Prince Board of Governors
held first countless meetings members pledged back
the Tournaments financially hoping by with $500 $4,000
outlay, rich club community
organization Besides swimming pool just been
Evening star., 1947-06-02

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 81: Jersey City, 3-6.
Newark, 5--2: Toronto. 80.
Montreal, 6--3; Syracuse, IS
Baltimore, SO; Rochester, Ia.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 7--l; Oakland, 1--6.
San Francisco. 11-6: Los Angeles,
81.
Sacramento. 9-5; San Diego. SO.
Seattle at Portland. wet grounds.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, B; Dallas, 4.
Beaumont, 4-6; San Antonio, 2-7.
Shreveport, 4-5; Houston, 0-1.
Fort Worth, Z. Tulsa, 6.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-12
Rainbow Girls Present
Gift To Their Advisor

With Barbee Anderson, worthy
advisor presiding, the Laurel as
sembly of the Order of Rainbow
for girls met last Wednesday eve
ming at the Masonic temple. Sew
eral Stars and Masons were guests.
Initiatory ceremonies were on
Quoted by the assembly. After
ward a program was given in honor
of the worthy advisor, during which
she was presented with a gavel
from the Rainbow Girls. Numbers
on the program were two numerous
readings by Mrs. M. ]. Wilcox, with
Mrs. l.. w. Hageman playing a
piano accompaniment, and two
selections played by Margery Lou
Hartley on the piano accordion
were cover the Waves" and "Cir-
ibiribin."
Valentine refreshments were serv-
ed in the temple dining room. An
nouncement was made that the next
meeting of the assembly will be at
the temple on Tuesday evening, Feb.
10, prior to the opening of the
basketball tournament.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-12
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

To honor Johnny Cantrell on his
eighth birthday, his mother, Mrs.
Leonard Cantrell was hostess at a
dinner party Friday evening. Pres
emit were Mrs. John Hoodless, Jackie
Hoodless, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Annis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrell, Jimmy Can't
rell and the honor guest, Johnny
Cantrell.
Mrs. Fred Griffey is a patient
at the st. Vincent hospital in Bill
lings where she underwent a thy
roidectomy Wednesday.
The past presidents party of the
American Legion Auxiliary was en-
tertained at dessert Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Richardson.
Seventeen women members of the
Adult Bible Fellowship entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harold Richardson at a show
Ell honoring Mrs. w. C. Porter.
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Geiger of the
Spring creek community were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. DeAtley.
Laurmont club members met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Joseph
Gehrett, who awarded bridge prizes
to Mrs. John Alexander and Mrs.
B. B Hageman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffey have
returned from Il visit with relatives
in Princeton, Mo.
Mrs. Lila Farrer, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Blosser of Roberts, spent Friday
here as the guest of Mrs. r. p.
DeAtley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bray are
the parents of a son, born Tuesday,
Feb. IL, at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings. Mrs. Bray is the form
err Miss Alta Boylan.
Mrs. Anthony Freed has returned
from a visit of two weeks with
relatives and friends in North Da-
kota, Minnesota and Winnipeg, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rowlison of
Hastings, Neb., arrived this week
for an extended visit with their son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
Dwight Rowlison, and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gowen, brother and
sister-in-law Of Mrs. Roy Rowlison.
Mrs. Philip Roth of Clinton, a
town east of Missoula, is a guest
this week of her son and friends
in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-12
Fellowship Installs
Officers Al Meeting
Tuesday; 81 Attend

Using as their theme "The Rad
liant Heart" members of the Adult
Bible Fellowship held their annual
banquet Tuesday evening a. the
Methodist church. Among the 81
members and guests in attendance,
those from out of town were Nh.
and Mrs. L. B. Conrad and Miss
Marjorie Shay of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Upton of Hvsham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby of
Cody, Wyo.
The invocation, given bv Rev. NJ.
]. Wilcox, was followed bv group
singing. Harold VanNice, outgoing
president, gave the welcome adj
dress and the response was by Ray
Harris. Several letters were read
from absent members and brief re-
marks were given by the guests.
Mrs. Wilcox was the piano accom-
PIANIST throughout the evenings pro
gram. Vocal selections included a
duet, "Near to His Heart" by Mr..
and Mrs. Harris and a solo, by Mrs.
Conrad, "Sing Me to Sleep"
The opening number of the pro-
gram topic was a talk by Mrs.
Ardeth Webb, entitled Friendship
Mrs. Myra Richardson gave "Abund-
ant Living;" Myron Erb, Memory"
and w. T. Johnson, ga Radiant
Heart"
Table decorations were a heart
motif of red carnations thanked by
white candles.
Following the dinner officers
were installed at the sanctuary with
Rev. Wilcox in charge of the
candlelight ceremony. Those seated
we're Merritt Williams, president;
Walter Armstrong, vice president;
Mrs. Richardson, secretary; Miss
Ella Rothwell, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Harris, treasurer, and
Mrs. Webb, historian.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the banquet flowers were presented
to Mrs. Wilcox, fellowship super
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-12

as having sustained a broken leg
in a fall Sunday and is said to
be confined to her home in the H
way apartments on East Main street.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
WsAY. 1850 It.

and Catherine Briggs, %, Of Rochester.
George Mishtowt., 50. Of aallinEer Hos
Frank sAa ksilo. H.. y. ~ AND Mary 'A.vell, "A.
John Merritt, 80. Of sos 2 st. s.w;. and
John RtP aSs ssa e. q 2asf e f 81 Morse e est e. ana
0anas and Ella des doisy. S. Of Knoayilie 1 Tenn.
Clarence Banks. 3s, OF Front Boy Royal. W. Va
Clinton Chapman. rs. of 1929 W st. NV.
and Charlotte Gordon, 21, of 1892 18th
william Glover. as and Henrietta Myers.
i: 22. both Of I'd 1924 ~ NeE s,I Jersey ;. sys nv.
Clarence Carter. 23. Of 1920 36th St NV,
and Mary johnson, %, Of 3526 P st.
John Hall; AZ, and Etne schlinser. Al. both
nv, nv and Havana CLARK, 22. of 624
and Elizabeth Lonsmore, 10, Of 4ss
Biagio Furnari, SO. Of Naval Receiving
of Chevy Chase, Nd.
nw rsaI0a aad Ada n aaan 1 S ~ II 1873 5
James Hunter. "a. and Bertha Mills. 10,
both OF Alexandria, Va sS
Charles Fulesdy, 20, Arlington, Va, and
Alice Sullivan. 22, OF 11O2 D st. Sc.
Julius Smith. .32, Of II 8th st. n.e.s and
Betsey Saddler. "a. OF BIB 7th St. s.y.
Charles Estep. SO. and Elsie Bowles. 80,
both of Mount Rainier. Md.
Louis Ponto, 80. OF 1471 irving st. NV.
and Darwin Herald. 80, Of 144S Park
Fred Cohen. 20, and Irene corbin. 10,
both Of Alexandria, Va.
Louis Weger, 80. of 4621 18th st. Nv,
and Dorothy Tucker, 26, OF bo23 7th
Manfred oberti. "A, and Rosa Bretolini
81. both Of 1914 Newton ST.. NV.
Luther Bonner, 25. of Keyser. W. Va,
and Norma saddier, IS. Of 307 st. ne
Walter Ward: SO; Of Nsy YORK s.. CITY, and ns
Edward Cantwell. "a. of Quanttco. Va.
and Margaret Rinker, 81. Of $40 Quincy
Norman Pierson, "a. Of 1918 l. st. nv.
and Marguerite Drumm, %, Of 1908
Newton st. NV.
william chambreau, ,a7; Of s79e Wiscon-
sin ave. NV. and Maxine Jordan, 20
of roo Jefferson ST.. NV.
Adam Zagami. 25, of 1917 G st. Sc, and
Agnes Beckert. 1S. of 100 18th st. sc
Frank Harbour. 81. of $500 18th st. NV;
and Helen vrahiotes, "a, Of To7 2snd
Evening star., 1947-04-12
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A WESCHLER n SON, alictioneers.
Estate sale Of dne diamond necklace con.
tanning seven large and seven small stones
ag9regattng about eight carats; platinum
twin diamond ring aGgregatfne about four
a0 snei ESIa iSs So5 Ts:sh g 2.
ADrif I'LL. national slavin.. l nsDefr,Dat B Trast
Co. executor. estatc Anna r. Stewart
sfKCIAL PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of high
krAde fur garments. being portion Of the
Mhole2ale stock Of T. Sfleier g Co.. Inc.
NeW York. who are retiring from tbs
Misunderstanding fur business Sale TO BE-
held within our action gallery. 708h N.
Howard ST., Baltimore Nd. THURSDAY,
Aprn l7th. beeinninx At Ill o'clock am.
EonsasttnE IN part. Coats Of brown and
blue Tnouton lamb. mink dyed muskrat.
silver nluc-dycd nuskrat. stenciied lapin,
South American apotted cat. black Persian
lamb. eray-dyed Bombay lamb. mink-dyed
SQUIRREL. SomaH leopard 1sheared Canadian
neayer, let-out mink. natural cray Persian
lamb natural nutrfas black Russian Per-
sian lemb. fynx-dyed white fox. black
American broAdtail. shezred beaver rae.
coon, mtuk-6yed marmot natural gray
En1nese ktdekin mink, etc. Scarfs OF
natural mink, Russian sable, stone martens
stc. Jackets Of summer fur. white silver
f0x, 1ynx~dyed white fox. natural silver
fox. American hrcadtail etc. On view
Aprl 10th. 10 Am. TO $50 p.m Terms
Ct sale: Cash. immediate removal required,
b order Of !. sHEIER h Co. NC 3. q.
NAWA4L d CO. INC. anftioneers, Baltis
mora I'D .-7b
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Births Reported

tFrom the ?. c. Bureau q, vital Statistics
A5,har Asra and md Eysyn Ysags Aes1ds Asn n,I rr
EaWrence Wnaa snu and fsns Norma e Atchisy, rirl.
Ralph and Helen Baber. boy,
Horace and Annie Baldree. girl.
nos snsn and aS Phyiiis hi Barnes, Barn sirl.
Herbert and Ethel Breeden, boy.
Kenneth and Amy Brooks, Girl.
Sayre and Bertha Brown, boy.
Martin and Bessie Brown, boy.
Evans and Miriam Browne. girl.
Frank and aossmsry sTuffes; Eud gin.
Everette and Helen Burdetse. girl;
9enas en1as .d sns MaTy MsTy asssa GsmDson sr boy
John and Erma Curry, girl
w,nur yon ana a5ld Emiig 1sas 6sssisr 6avis slf R1
Calvin and Julia Davis. boy.
Constantine and Alice DeIeonebus GIRL
esrsnss and and nssg r.s9 baspss r FL
Sasmena jerome and dns sylvia EisnsIs sirl. W.
Ssmes Jan IA sna a.Tsn poloEss .sdsrs rsrr oy siy
Howard e1asa ana and Edith Edith FORD. Girl.
Francis and Anna Franglna. girl;
james and Christine chi. giTl.
ss4sis ass.s ass sSd Lss5sss salIisy = ssls 81 say:
Allen and Bernice Harper. boy.
Roy and Helen Harris, girl.
Sol and Dorothy Hollsndsr, sirl.
Joseph and Edna Johnston. boy.
James and Justine Jones. boy.
Thomas and Sylvia Kane, boy.
Edmond and Julia Kanwit, boy.
Michael and Rose Katen, boy.
Roy and June Kellerman, girl.
Francis and IneZ Kelly, boy.
william and Eloise Kerber, boy.
Stephen and Mary Kowalski girl.
David and Mary LagomarSino. boy.
Alexander and Jacqueiine Leatherwood, zir
Joseph and Katherine Lilly. boy.
Fred and Elizabeth Lineback. boy.
Thomas and Antotnette Marcelliro, boy.
Carl and Elizabeth MorderS, boy,
Charles and Mildred Mothershead, boy.
Max and Ruth Mudrick: boy
John and porotnss MURPHY; @ noy @
Joseph and Alice O'Lone, boy.
Lester and Ardith Olson, boy.
James and Norma Owens, boy.
Peter and Alexandria Papageorse, girl.
John and Jean Richardson. girl
Cyrus and Mary Roberts, boy.
William and Edytfe Rogers, girl.
Philip and Bertha Roof, boy.
Nicholas and Nancy Rubbi, girl.
Arthur and Thelma Hubinstein, boy.
Morrison and Mary Rutherford, girl.
Jarvis and Jean Saner. boy.
Erffcs: and Majorie Schier, girl
George and Ouida Solden, boy.
John and MargAret Sherrod, boy.
Max and Leonore Swerdlow. girl.
william and Josephine Walker. girl.
Ralph and Kathleen Wechler, boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

= - L.smas EVENING Wa
Evening star., 1947-04-12

1arfs SYmphonY in 6 Minor and 6ranados
Three Spanish Dances
WT0P, 7:f5-Jean sablon sings his own com.
position, Mafsdis dAmour, and the new
"MamseIle. /"
WMAL, 7:30-How Confederate mail train
was siolen during the Civil War is drsmatized.
WI0P, 8:00-Two tall buildings Tired Of ihe
eiiY SET out for ihe country in The musital tale.
Head In the Clouds.
VOL, f0:00-kaIman's gypsy opsreiis.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

willard and Ruth Wilyert, girl.
James and Winifred Winecon, girl.
William and Carrie Addison. girl.
Louis and Sarah Beale. boy.
James and Margaret Bryant. girl
James and Dorothy Camphor. boy.
Carroll and Dolly Darvey, boy.
John and Lily Paxio, boy.
John and Eleanor Fields, girl.
John and Mary Hemsley. girl.
William and Elizabeth Jones, boy.
Francis and Cora Ware, boy.
Lenwood and Selma williams, girl.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
on the AIR TODAY,

on the AIR TODAY.
WMAL. 5:00-Ihe orchestra plays Giinkas
"Russkn and ludmilIa" overture and the Pol.
oyeisisa Dance" from Borodin's Prime Igor. !.
Earl Wild Is heard playing Rashmaninoff 5
Third Piano Concerto"
WT0P, 5:oo--sthubefs Seventh symphony
and mtsrpt from The Gods 60 Alleging. "
BY Handel, performed.
VOL, 6:00- The Cleveland 0rthestra's Offer
ina are TuFina's ia Procession del Roeio, Mo.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

.sari." STARS Soprsno Dorothy Ssaiger.
WT0p, i0:i5-Ids tupino and Van nsfiin
IN The Strange Love Of Martha lsers.
WMAl, i0:3o- Senators Raymond Baldwin.
Halo Boqcs and Edwin johnson. and Rspresen-
tafiss George Bender debate the proposed loans
10 Greece and Turkey.
WTop, to:45-Gsn. lssph I. MtNsfneY dis
tussss pfoblems Ia The Allied zones Of oeeupa-
tion In Europe.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

John Thomas, IS, of 2230 Massachusetts,
ave. NV, and Theima McDermott. FL, OF
1868 Inerahxm st. NV.
Harold Ford s1, and Jean Tomifnson, 20,
both Of 3S05 Kansas ave. NV.
Ernest Martin. 40, Of 606 4th st. s.w- and
Waddeu Boykfns. 21, Of 1241 stevens rd.
Sc, and Euphenia More, 81. Of 21e7
Maryland ave. ne.
Edvard THiinghasf. jr., %. Of 36 r St.
Francescc Penna, 54. Of SOC Z st. NV,
and Lena Grfllo. 80. Of T2b 7th ct. Sc.
we sve. n.y. and Marie sitton. as. of sz0S
rndiiip cruits. 81. 81 2140 N 1t. nv. and
NarEuerite Small 81. Of 1e Evarts
Arthur Lindblad. ~. and Anna Hahn,
a. both ef Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ldlrs couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, srnit three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays. and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
Take A ~ Along

One way to enhance the pleas
ures of this summers vacation
Is to take a % caller rifle along
on every trip or outing. Small
bore shooting is an inexpensive
sport which can be enjoyed by
the entire family.
A % rifle Is mighty handy
thing to have in boat wher
you are lake or stream fishing
The angler can get in some
mighty good licks toward i'm
proving his future fishing by
popping off predatory turtles
and destructive water snakes
However, one must take care
NOT to shoot at the flat surface
of the water, as dangerous
richochets may occur.
A % will give anyone a lot OF
the sport of blinking. And, ir
pleasure around the camp In
the open seasons. will provide
considerable delicious food in
the form of squirrel stews, etc,
The little rifle does not take up
much room, and when you want
il, you want 1t badly. Take one
along on your vacation this sum.
mer and see how much fun you
will have.