davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-17
his i
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Threatening childre

sTUDEBAKER Champion: beautiful 2-tone
fintsh,. spotless car; you won't find a
any nesfs 77 eS7 Maine asf DrSs
sTUpRbAKERR 1888 Commander, 4-door
hauled motor. 4 new tires, new battery,
winterizer with permanent antifreeze,
seat ca foysEE MR aGs Hhr
sivs sSss; ,asss sssS aa Baltimore ave, 1Route i
sTgPESAkER st S.sIf 1871 1s sh1sme5sn a-ar;
HILL TIB5ggTdTs,, 11l4 vermont ave;
MI dsSi.r MA. $780, Washs Oldest Ford
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 Commander 4-dr. Sc
dan; heater, new seat covers, orig. blue
MoToR Sales isas sus sss' St 'fa%s
sTuDEBAkEk 1e47 new Land 's cruiser;
eurdy. NATL TRAILER st COURT. asT College Ia,s
s4HDEsakEFo sTfh hs Ro 9s5h Champ sdoor h de luxe
model with ,climatizer, radio. over drive
orig92al black paint; Just passed 2 c. In
o-iEinal owner. Du. 1890 weekdays. 21'
gass gggaasrsa9tee; ss,4s5. COLE MOTOR CO,
sTUDfsAkEk sffH ns sEf 81 Ia aa4s comdr door d.
luxe sedan; l month old; 1900 miles;
overdrive, radio climatizer, directionai
lights, seat covers, clock, Gig. lighter;
STuDEBAKER 1899 de luxe club coach:
Sae5ifigs' saad $685. s. rive terms. ROPER" !"
TAXI Dodge 1912; extras, radio and
heater: excellent condition; guarantee In
spection: $500 or take over payments
Garage, rear 123 v ST. NV. AID 9s3s
wILLYs JEEP 1947 demonstration: very
low mileage; S1,195. PRICE MOTORS.
INC, Indianhead, Md Phone 3421. -21
ORIGINAL AUTO AUCTION-our new
rates are SIS (total cost for selling your
car at your price. We are limited to 100
cars per sale. so FIRST come, first served.
Open all week from 9-5 prior to sale Fri
day s pm. WASHINGTON AUTO AUC-
TON, .S511 Colesville rd. Silver Spring,
Nd. phone Shepherd 400
AUTO AUCTION-Sell or buy a car this
modern way: sell only of bid is satisfac-
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sale every Tues; eve. 2 pm, ,l113 Va.
auction sales. rain or shine).
Bankruptcy sale Of 1941 Plymouth sedan
serial No. 11361370. engine No. Ts1 $500,
by auction at Weschler's. 905 ST. NV
Friday December 49, 1917 at 10 o'clock
am Terms Cash. SAMUEL NJ GREEN
BAUM. trustee. Daniel Strichartz, bank
rupt No. 442S.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs panel
truck; will pay immediate cash. Phone
VI. 5455. FL
Evening star., 1947-12-17

| IuC DluulilS dDOVe is given as IL
actually took place between two dis
putants, who ask us today to place
the blame for failing to make the
most of their cards.
AS will be seen, five diamonds
could have been made without diff
Guilty; indeed IL tricks can be taken
against the normal opening lead of
the queen of spades. North con-
tended that South should not have
left his partner in the three heart
bid. That he should have shown his
other suit by bid of four clubs,
after which North would have gone
to game in diamonds. North further
contended that he was under obliga-
ton to show a six-card major suit
by rebidding it. South's argument
was that he feared to do any mors
bidding lest the partnership head for
trouble. 1t began to sound as though
North had his mind set on hearts.
and If South bid again he might
hear one more heart bid from part
ner, which was farthest from his
own wishes.
We must convict North on two
charges. In the first place his first
bid was not well chosen. Proper
strategy calls for double rather
than an overcaIl with his hand. Tho
hand counts to four honor tricks and
possesses certain qualities of flexi-
bility. If partner should respond in
a minor suit, North would be in a
position to bid two hearts. In other
words he could get two messages in
for the price of one and at the same
time leave partner in no doubt about
the strength of his hand. Many
players labor under the misappre-
hension that the holding Of long
suit precludes the use of the double.
Nothing could be more unsound.
The double announces strong hand
which may or may not contain
good suit.
North was lucky to have gotten q
chance to correct his first error
when South elected to bid three dia-
monds. 1t is doubtful that such a
bid by South will be profitable in the
long run. In a majority OF cases
partner rebids the suit he has first
mentioned and the rescue bid tends
to place the team deeper in the mud.
However, when South was clairvoy-
ant enough to bid, North should
have taken advantage of the situa-
ton by raising partner promptly.
North was inclined to bid that which
interested himself most showing the
long heart suit rather than bidding
that which would be of greater in
terest to his partner supporting
the diamonds.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

DODGE 1889 a-ton 'o panel with lnclosuEe.
q, terms; H HERsoN's s ~ AUTo re- : APPII-
bopGE s psao ao0 panel SsS' y II 5on 0 motor very
good cond. Can be seen at 925 9Th st. NV.
ss9s son1ss1 st ,t2ms nans
kThRsSrfosAi ISL ssS i ave 1915 ae' ton pickup; as
Ss 81 22sSSas!;a' 2$so ssRa''0n 500 issa
Can be seen at 7o3 Michissn ave. ne.
s9ss5 sts 'Yas Eoo1 Il fess
caEyRoiET 1910 0Set 1s,son; canopy: in | good
eHrVsotpErs IN sTs5 t2E issi GAY DS en.ss,
safs0 rear ar ia5niers donbe door
q o% s6Noco aE sssSfcE Sf ssen sTaT4oS' K n
ss st ssEas s!ys Is.
popGE 1884 baton panel: lust pass passed
e5S sans;; + 1875 q m motor Sspfsd aEls sss
RoR6 m 6n1 1857 ~ Ssfon panel; your chance to
sfs ss. erms 1assan RoPER SPsRad S eSpfGn q saas
DODGE 1912 1-ton panel; excellent con
dition: fitted with bins, Ss75, act fast.
eHEvRoLET truck 1s4s; excellent condi-
en low milesSf sss TssssonaSy priced s5o2
DODGE la47 %-ton pickup: very low
JET MOTOR SALES. Ii. 0336, -I9
STUDEBAKER 1a47 h-ton pickup; heat
e. 800 mi, new condition; $1,000 cash.
FORD "a la-ton panel delivery; SITS.
See MR.. DARR: I'LL, 14th st. NV. pa
new, very low mileage, in best cond. Must
sell. See to be appreciated; $500. TR.
1853 day time -1a
spection 1895 full cash price. WILLIAMS,
goth and Rhode Island ave. ne. 30
CHEW. truck 1910 panel 17-ton; motor just
overhauIed: $500. Apply after 5:30;, Ii.
CHEVROLET 1910 s.-ton stake heavy duty
pickup, Al cond. Alex. 1872. -19
FORD 1887 panel 1a-ton; rebuilt motor;
vile e2s4 or VI. 1924.
MONEY MAKERS - Quality transp. at
s. Ford iIa-t., y #; Ike Ike new new s,,,s5oo
81 Dodge 1l2-t. stake, like new 1885
40 White. / t. panel, like, new 975
surplus ton trsilers, cheap 30 more more
ups. panels. stakes, tractors; dumps, vans;
also some AKA and 6x6. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO, GMC truck dealer, 5000 Lee hwy,
9o1iPA Your tGuaraniees., To reach: cross Key
Bridge. right on Hwy. 211 | "a miles. -l9
MUST BE SOLD! We are determined
70 cloar out our used truck stock before
the end OF -t1e year. All prices drastically
reduced: our loss Is your gain; you can't
90 wrong in buyine one Of these Jobs from
us-many OF them are fully guaranteed
and all must be satisfactory aue TO you
or the purchase price will be refunded in
ia46 Ford 11a-ton with 12' insulated
box body. Al condition. .
Is4S s chevrolet oendftIor DUMP sZo'2o tifes'
1947 Federal tractor, model 29M2, B.
ton. air brakes lo.oox2o tires, new truck
guarantee.
s25xao St tres, tree aa,ee aspeed aSle. I A. cond'
1897 Dodge, 11a-ton, long wb.. chassis
and cab. only 1000 miles, perfect.
1941 Dodge. ~ ton. long w.b., chassis
cab, only 80 900 miles, excellent cond,
1910 GMC Coe 1la-ton tractor, 2speed
axle. excellent cond
speed, very good cond.
a41 Federal Atom tractor 21-R Con.
tinental engine, 1oo0x2o tires, real
Q oOx20 tires, excellent condition through
out, would make fine dump TRUCKS eso .
4-Speed axle, excellent cond.
1887 Chevrolet i "a Jon long wb., rough
appearance, but good mechanically, very
~ M 1889 9 ! Ford %, 11a-ton, long w,0' good
Fruehaut van traiIe5s ga. air or vacuum
SHERIFF MOTOR CO, 900 R. I. ave,
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Word Game
Find 2s or more common English

words In
FAILING,
meaning, "a calf or lamb fattened
for slaughter" Average mark Is n
words. Time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which &C.
ouire four letters by tbs addition Of IS"
such as bats" cats" are not used. 3,
Only one form Of word is used. 4. Proper
names are not used. A list will be pub
lished tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-12-17

PONTIAC 1887; passed p. C. inspection
snd 4oss ssafes Mnn ave- ssao no. Ca" Alfst'' fs
radio and heater ae fe tan nish RsaG clean eua and
TRIANGLE INC Len MOTORS, solo R. I. ave- ne,
eSsi4a PoSTfAe e1G isfe station wagon de luxe s";
nlc. 1uiy esyippppesd and has seats and
saos slLh closed e Sat: sum 2na and 81 eRes Rs Ma
PONTIAC 1910 2-dr. sedan; has several
fh1ss n ssan ps ind ss4 Il eG ex
LILAC, oLDsMoBTLE CO, 1923 Ssnd St.
ny pSsIIac NA $500. Closed sat, Sun and eyes.
todass market ] at N4 ks0o 45s 5ss
aNTAc Pss Il snd s4i q GI seas.sts ssas ser rdo
perfect mechanical condition, good tires,
dr hs saF andeh has nseo we can 's5ad sH 7 fs @
PONTIAC 1941 2-door "6" streamlined
Torpedo coupe sedan: appealing appear
and seat covers; a splendid value at S1,065,
cash or terms ,, 9ur responSibility n is your
Frazer Dealer, % 200 % Lee hwy ~ Ar s'sSs Ta.
cH. 1000. Open evenings and Sunday
PONTIAC 1871 station wagon; real bar
gain, s9s5; give terms. ROPER" 18th
Pontiac 1915 convertible coupe; almost
brand-new; 2.295; give terms or trade.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne 10"
PONTIAC 1915 streamlinsr 81 4:dr Sc
dan: with every extra possible; 5000 miles;
owner; 30-day guarantee; S2,095. collie
MOTOR CO., S232 Ga. ave, 81. 2242.
PONTIAC 1946 streamliner "s" sedanette;
with all extra equipment: low mileage:
owner: new-car guarantee; $2,095. collie
MOTOR CO., s232 Ca ave. 81. 2242.
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe; special 6-cyl,
new paint, r. and h., tires practically new;
passed D. ca inspection and ready to GO;
81 ,045: guaranteed and terms. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO.. 920 Bladensbure I'd.
sTuDEBAKER % 1910 Champ. e-dr. sedan;
radio. elimatizer; $500. 1889 nj. ave.
NV. RA. 1927.
STUDEBAKER 1887 4-dr. Dictator; re-
Gently rebuilt motor like new; new clutch,
springs, shock absorbers, carburetor, etc;
heater; privately owned; $685. or best offer
under. 241b goth st. NV, Apt. 80. co.
6095 after $50 pm. al
STUDEBAKER Champion 1947 4-dr sedan;
SI;995i, 103 Erie ave, Takoma Park,
sTuDsBARER dSii Eli 1p41 Champion coupe: l.
owner car: excel cond:; guaranteed; se75.
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 1888 r. /. ave. e.,
Decatur '6303. III
Evening star., 1947-12-17

Businessmen. rs well as stenogra phers
have dificuty with the words AFFECT and
effect. Mr.. Colby has written q leanet,
C-1, which will put you straight about
their usage. To obtain . copy. send 5
cents in coin and = stamped, self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby. care Washington
Star. P. o. Box 90, Station @, New York
10, NJ Y.
(Copyright, the Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1s47.)
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Redskins Make Most
OF Chance 10 GORGE
S,ey StoSf ceyssspopdous

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-The 2s-
man Redskin squad that pulled out
Of here today en- route to Los An
geles is reveling In q spirit Of eat
and be merry for Monday means
the, beginning Of hard work and
the end of high living.
On the special dining car accom-
panying gthem to the coast the
boys have all the steak they can
eat-thick, luscious steaks that
would cost a small fortune In a
restaurant. Stewart Jay Schultz
roamed up and down the car last
night wearing q somewhat disap-
pointed look because everybody
didn't eat two dinners. He gets
enough repeat orders to keep the
crew busy especially on pies "a la
mode), cake and other sweets. The
boys must swear of beginning Mon
day. But one meal at o time Is.
enough for the majority. II
The squad looks 50 much better
Edwards naturally feels optimistic
about the 47 season, although he
knows the staff won't get an accp-
rate line on the talent until 1t
knuckles down to work.
Ted Lapka was at the Chicago
depot to greet his old teammates.
He will graduate from law school In
January, but is preparing to take
the bar examination in October and
hopes to launch a legal career some
time next winter.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Mid-AtIontic Net Event Opens
With Thockoro 7op-Seeded

mated this year by Arthur HELEN.
Play in the women's singles divi-
sion, for which no seedlings or pair
ings have yet been made. begins on
Monday, Doubles and mixed doubles
starts later In the week. Today s
pairings are:
First Rsani.
Q p.m.-F. Moore vs.. r. Manson, q
famp, lamp X. r. Bennetts vs.. H. Lewis; :. Powers
Ritzenberg vs.. M, Martin, J. Bucknen Y.
B. SWeitser, B. Thredsill M. Isheehsn' T.
Moorehead vs. Coss, T. Theeman ys. J.
Darling.
2 p,m-B. welsh vs. W. Fallon. D,
Nelson vs. Pellison, P. Boyer vs.. Amsden,
g. Beasley vs.: A; Yeomans, p; smith vs..
McCarroll vs.. M. Taylor.
p.rn.-F. West vs.. william Woermle'
L. Forman vs.: T: Rogers. =. Miller Vs.
Msc.rtn' .'irtstS Fl nsiis cs dh.nnina 4 1 vs. e.
wesley, Gelst vs.. Fry. ,.
s PINK. Spriggs ys: Walter Woermle,
D. sullivan vs. =. Ralph d. Johnson Vs.
second Round.
3 PIN: Thaekars -: Malkin'
Kearney VS.. Hathaway. D. Beard >vs. H.
pm1J. curtiss y, P: Roysll; ysi;ra:I.an: ssrnsr
h'fs1o p'm.-P. Neis vs.. McNair. J.. Psrtslt
VS.. Pavitt, A. Smith vs.. oBrien, A. keilel
VS. Alexander,
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Schaefer 0ufcIassinq
Midget Auto Rivals

Efforts of other drivers, particu-
larly George Fonder, to take over
from Dutch Schaefer as the leading
point scorer and money winner at
the West Lanham midget auto track
are getting nowhere. Dutch Is toe
good. and unless there's a big form
reversal in the next two months he'll
finish far ahead OF the pack.
Dutch turned in a blazing finish
last night and put the crowd OF
more than 5000 In an uproar with
his fancy driving and chance-taking
as he won the 25-lap main event
After trailing Larry Christopher and
battling Fonder for second place
most of the way. Dutch pulled out
the throttle on his new Offenhauser
and roared ahead on the 23d lap to
finish in front.
He also won one heat and finished
second in a semifinal race. That
gives him total of II victories and
maintains his record of never having
finished out of the money in 1S races
this season. Fonder was the man
who beat him in the semifinal, but
in the feature Fonder took third
with Christopher second. Fonder
was forced to another track record,
his third of this season, to beat
Schaefer in the semifinal. His time
for the Is laps was 3:2s41 to pass
the mark set only last week by
Johnny Ringer. *
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Wynn Becoming One Of Loops
Top HurIers: Nails White Sox

to the Mats last night. They mauled
him for six runs and seven hits
and blasted him from the mound
in the fourth inning. by which time
Washington had constructed 60
lead.
With two out in the first inning.
Sherry Robertson was safe when
Rudy York fumbled his grounder
Mickey Vernon doubled him across
and Stan Spence singled, scoring
Vernon.
Griffs Turn on Power.
Buddy Lewis single and Robert
sons double fashioned another run
in the third and the Mats produced
three runs in the fourth when Wynn
doubled, Eddie Yost walked, Lewis
tripled and Robertson flied deep
to center.
A walk to Jerry Priddy, Mark
Christman's single and Al Evans
infield out boosted the Mats into a
TO lead in the fifth at Bob Giles
pies expense and the Mats made
lit so in the seventh on singles by
Spence, Christman and Evans.
Chicago scored its only run In
the eighth. With one out Thurman
Tucker batted for Gillespie and sin
gled to left. Ralph Hodgin's double
to left scored Bob Kennedy. who
ran for the lame Tucker.
Christman, with a double and two
singles, led Washington's 12-hit at
tack as the Mats annexed their sew
enth victory in 10 games.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Costello Nine Captures
Metro League Pennant

Costello Post baseball team of the
Metro League joins FBI of the De-
partmental on the sidelines await
ing the outcome of other loop races
that will send the city's best sandlot
mines into the District champion
ship series later this month.
Costello won its league title yes
terday by sinking Bass Grill, 81, as
Back Stallings tossed seven-hitter.
Jack Walsh, former Tech High star,
set the batting pace with a homer
and three singles in four trips.
Naiman's Disc Shop of the In
dustrial League widened its first
place margin to q game and a half
by defeating Cameo Furniture, 8-4,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Crack Pin Teams
Clash 7 omorroW

Two of the city's outstanding
bowling teams will clash tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock at the
Brookland Recreation In side
show of the BVL-Runyon Cancer
fund tournament arranged by
Manager Karl Gochenour. open
ing at noon and continuing to
closing time.
The Brookland and King Pin
teams will clash, pitting the fol-
lowing 1ine-ups averages in
brackets: Brookland-Joe Har-
rison G26), Tony Santini (123 /,
Jack Talbert 122), Moe Meade
(122) and Gochenour 121; King
Pin-Paul Perkins (126), Lindsey
Stott 125), Paul Jarman Q2O,
Nick Rinaldi Q2D and Howard
Parsons t119).
The Brooklands' combined
average is 614 and the King Pins
613.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
baItimore's BrambIe
Again Star Pilot in
Miles River Event
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Sto, S,off Correspocdsot

ST. MICHAELS, Md, Aug. q
Chesapeake Bays most colorful
aquatic show, the 26th annual Miles
River Yatch Club regatta, today
went into It's second and final day
with a big fleet of windjammers
and speed boats racing over three
courses.
With one heat to go. the Miles
River Trophy for unlimited dis
placement runabouts was within
grasp of John Bramble. 5o-year-
old Baltimore boatyard operator
Driving Ernest Chase's Pep w, he
won both heats yesterday for total
of 800 points. He sped at times
above 50 miles an hour with an ole
curtis airplane engine developing
600 horsepower.
Bramble won the trophy last
year. Should he win again today
he will have only one more leg or
the prize to retain it permanently
The Baltimore ace also retired
an earlier Miles River Trophy with
the same Pep w.
The two-heat race for the Rich
ardsol1 Memorial Trophy was won
with little difficulty by another Bal
timore driver, Edward Aleksandro-
wicz racing the Glass D service rum
about Miss Irene.
While the speedboats were unable
to set any new marks because of q
brisk wind and choppy seas, the SAIL
boats were in their glory. They
made good time over two courses in
an to 10-knot breeze from the
north.
Highlight of the day in the sail
field was running Of the Sidney w.
Covington Trophy for Chesapeake
log canoes built prior to 1917. Bob
Wilson'S Magic, from Easton. Md,
was the winner.
The Governors Cup race for log
canoes will be sailed this afternoon.
Robert Orme of Washington won
the round bottom Chesapeake 20s
class in his Blue Water. Fletcher
Hanks, of st. Michaels, led 15-
boat comet fleet. In this race Leslie
Wright of Washington placed third.
Gov. Lane Of Maryland Is slated
to award prizes at the clubhouse here
tonight.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Hardy's Barber Shop lis the new
champion in the peewee class Of the
Boys Club of Washington Western
Division, while Eastern Branch
Quins find themselves on the out
side looking in for the first time
since 1943 when they first entered
the midget class competition.
Hardy's won the title by knock
ing off Sealtest, 8-4. yesterday on
the South Ellipse, while Alexandria
Boys Club eliminated the Quins,
TO, on the East Field.
Don Cox went the' distance for
Hardy's. limiting Sealtest to five
hits, two of which came OF the
hat of Paul Weinstein. Sealtest's
Billy Nolan took over the mound
duty in the second inning, but
Hardy's already had worked up a
TO advantage. Nolan allowed but
one run IN the 53s innings he
worked.
In the midget class game, which
was a playof to determine who op-
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Jim Thackara. the transplanted
New Yorker, who Joined the Dis
trict's tennis colony this year and
almost Immediately took over as TOP
man, is seeded first in the Middle
Atlantic tournament beginning to-
day at Columbia Country Club.
A last-minute revision Of seedlings
was necessary late yesterday. when
Defending Champion Bernard Bart
zen wired the committee that he
couldn't make 1t this year. He's
playing in a tourney at Southamp-
ton, Long Island. . -
Barney Welsh, Thackaras victim
In the District of Columbia cham
pionship finals early. last month, has
the No. 2 seeded spot, while rated
third is Dave johnson, sthe boy who
beat Thackara in the City Of Wash
ington tourney earlier this season
other seeded players are Jim Cur
tiss, Don Leavens, Allie Ritzenbers,
Phil Neff and Fred West.
They'll be playing for the HELEN
Challenge Trophy, new prize do
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Conqressmen Discount Yunks
Food Advantage in OIympics

Congressman today took issue will
Q suggestion that the 1e4s Olympics
In Britain should be Cancelled on
the grounds that well-fed Amer
lean athletes will hold an edge over
those from food-scarce countries.
An Associated Press survey among
some of the lawmakers lingering on
Capitol Hill after adjournment pro-
duced general accord on this point:
The good will of international
sports competition will triumph over
possible protests of ''unfairness" in
the event of an American sweep of
the Olympics.
And there was general agreement,
too, that the United States Olympic
Committee should arrange for all
contestants to eat at equal levels
both during the games and for q
pre-games training period. The
committee plans to take along a
larder Of meat and other food items
scarce In Britain.
The congressional views were
touched off by suggestions in the
British press that the games should
be called OF next year.
The lawmakers acknowledged that
m equalized training table for a
limited period would not eliminate
the disadvantage of the deficiency
diet forced on most of the world
since the war began.
But they argued that such q ges-
ture would demonstrate this coun-
try's allegiance to the Olympic ira
dition of equality and remove pos
sible friction.
Representative Nixon, Republican,
of California put it this way:
IT feel that the games have proved
themselves in the past as an effec-
tive method of producing interna-
tional good will and should not be
postponed next year-especially at
a time when we are using every pos
sible method to preserve friendship
In the world.
Representative Leo Allen, Repub-
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Bristor-Murphy Duo
Wins in Women's Golf

Mrs. Roy L. Bristor and Mrs. E
X. Murphy won yesterdays women'a
blind twosome medal play golf tour
ney at washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Bristor had net rs
and Mrs. Murphy q II for 152 total
Second place was tied, with the
honor going to Mrs. A. G.. Sinimonds
and Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, 87-78-
1865, because of lower handicaps. Mrs
Howard Hopkins and Mrs. Make
Merilatt were third with 80-85-165
Evening star., 1947-08-02
California Loses Hold
On Junior Net Title
by the Assoeiatsd Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. a.
California's 14-year grip on the ma.
tional Junior tennis championship
was at an end today as Herbert N
(Buddy) Behrens, Fort Lauderdale
Fla, and Richard Mouledous, New
Orleans, met in the final match.
However, the Pacific State was
certain of a titlist in the boys di.
vision of the junior and boys meet
with Bob Perry, Los Angeles entry
rated as the top boys player in the
country, taking on Allen Cleveland
Of Santa Monica in the final.
Behrens is making his third ap-
pearance in the Junior final after
losses to Herbie Flam of Los An
geles in 1945 and 1916. The colorful
Floridian employed his powerful
stroking to march into the final with
little difficulty after he dropped but
two games in his first four matches
Evening star., 1947-08-02

ncan, OF ILLINOIS, chairman OF the
House Rules Committee, agreed.
II think that the association OF
athletes at the games will do more
to bring better feeling among ma
tions than much of the work of the
diplomats" he said. But he said
that Americans should 60 to the
contests conscious of their ad-
vantages and ready to share their
food with the other contestants.
Representative Monroney, Demo-
crat, Of Oklahoma said that both
sides" of the issue must be weighed
the possibility that the money for
the games could be better spent
elsewhere, and the value of the
games in promoting friendship. He,
too, leaned toward support of the
latter.