davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT Of
Columbia, November 8. 1947-Notice is
Der Is. 1882 authorizing the closing of
streets. roads, highways and alleys IN the
with Public Act No. 164, approved June
e. 1898 and the proyasioGns Of Puec
RSDs At Hp NS l6s &c.
s9s o + Hsvsss hf psn Sd tes
Of the. District Of Columbia viii give
public hearing in the Board Room IN the
Wsshinston. sfiss s0as B. C., n on Mondas November
"a, 1947, at 10 O'Clock am. to interested
property t9 7. t. any oy
s as to the advisabiiity q closins ne street
n o n % IL b9lss q iYystfm St HsR
ssSs .SsS 5sSsrs strs:f noSS q iaSsa e
Loud place and Massachusetts avenue
ssu.tns ss saaapss stHsans q s5ss ' and N ana
sbuttns Square ssss an6 ths nt, pgsolie te
Sublie Sa ieedi sliey in SQUARE Ize .battins Lo.s
lie. & sss 'sa 81 4sS s .nd G9sas q
abuttins, Squares, 1884 and $685.. 0>
Propossd ehanss II the Plan Gt the Perm nlan
snsnt srss in the Nsrthesss 81 section the
trict OF Columbia. bounded on the noTth
By Evarts street On the v eaTs 5s SSfa
5psae as et gR The 'hs samoFs ohe
right of-way. eliminating certain @ p.iSed prop9iSsedd
limits limits. Is Proposed Change in the Plan
Of tbs. Permanent System OF Hignways 1
ton Of the District Of Columbia, bounded
By Wisconsin avenue, on the south BY Rod, %:
srses .rsa Mshn the
limits g. Proposed sRsnse i in t1snrava ss Plan
Affecting property in the Southwest sec,
tion of the. District Of Columbia: bounded 'sd
on the north by Galveston street, on Line fne
street. and on the west by Nichols avenue
eliminating certain proposed street street area ea
within the ers.t asea eu
S1oi Proposed change IL The Plan Of the
SYSTEM Of ashwayss s.cson asethbs rs tbs
District Of Columbia, bounded on the
north by Alabama avenue, on the east by
ssa n ,hs soqn az ae @
eertsin ee shs psse pfopossd street ares within
:ssSs. s s r.n a'' of &. a. RFSPS:sa
system Of Highways affecting property in
the Northwest section of the District OF
GEORGETOWN University and Foundry Park
way, on the east by 37th street; on the
south BY the Potomac River, and on the
west by Foxhall road. providing for new
street area within the above described
limits Maps showing the street and
alley areas proposed to be closed. and
showing the proposed changes In the Plan
Of the Permanent system Of HiEhways. are
on file IN the ONCE Of the surveyor. 2. G.:
Room 405, District Building; and numbsred
334s. 3343. 3S44, 3345. 3346 and 1850.
respeetiyely; and these MAPS ;.. may a,x,ss be
business hours prior to the hearing said
maps viii also be displayed at the hearing,
and the Commissioners will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the
proposed street and alley. elosings, and the
proposed changes in the Plan Of the
Permanent system of Highways as shown
sanussaELL e saf asSesMsn'ts6UEY YoGNa GUY MACON. COR
DON r. YOUNG. Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

more urgent need. But such is
the breath of propaganda.
should like in this connection
to make few comments regard
ing propaganda in general and
particularly with regard to the
debates and procedure of the
United Nations Assembly. 1t
seems desirable to analyze the
situation somewhat and clear up
some of the issues prior to the
meeting OF the Foreign Ministers
in London.
During the meeting Of the
United Nations Assembly, there
was a great deal said, with con-
siderable vituperation, regarding
the attitude of the Government
and people Of the United States
toward the Soviet Union, along
with the direct accusation that
war spirit was being fomented by
our press and by distinguished
citizens who were named. A por-
ton of this, the major portion I
assume, was intended for pure
propaganda purposes. But I also
assume that there may have
been some genuine feeling that
the purposes Of this Government
and the attitude Of most of the
American press were definitely
hostile to the Soviet Union. AS
a responsible official of the
United States Government, I
would like to see more restraint
than is sometimes exhibited in
discussions of international is
sues.
Effect and It's Cause.
But as regards the critical at
titude recently manifested in
this country toward the Soviet
Union, should like to distin-
guish between this effect and its
cause. To determine that cause
1t is necessary to 60 back at least
as far as the summer Of 1945
Immediately following the Ger
man surrender. At that time I
think 1t was a fact that the peo-
pie of the United States had as
high a regard, or I might better
put it, appreciation, for the So
Wet people and their sacrifices,
and for the Soviet Army and its
leaders, as they held for any
other people in the world. But
today, only two years later, we
are charged with a definite hos
tility toward the Soviet Union
and its people, which constitutes
a complete change in our attitude
since the summer OF 1945.
I recognize this effect. I would
not characterize it as hostile. But
the important. question is, what
produced this tremendous change
in our national feeling and at
Evening star., 1947-11-19
titude? The truth as I see it is

titude7 The truth as see it Is
that from the termination Of
hostilities down to the present
time the Soviet government has
consistently followed a course
which was bound. to arouse the
resentment Of our people.
Just what the purpose of this
remarkable procedure has been.
particularly during 1916. I have
been at loss to determine
The people of this country are
God-fearing people. They have
been very patient in their at
titude towards Misrepresentation
OF their actions and motives when
their only purpose has been to
help the other fellow. Today
our people have been virtually
driven into a state of active re-
sentiment and, having been
goaded to this point, they are ac-.
cused Of having lighted and
stroaked this great fire of public
resentment. This last is propa-
ganda, yes. OF the most brazen
and contemptuous character. But
since it affects the very stability
of the world, 1t is time to call a
halt to such inflammatory prac-
tlceS -.
Not Pessimistic on U. N.
am not pessimiStic regarding
the progress made by the United
Nations during the recent As
sembly meeting.
The problem of restoring the
European community inevitably
raises in acute form the problem.
of Germany. The restoration of
Europe involves the restoration
of Germany. Without a revival
of German production there can
be no revival Of Europe's econ
omy. But we must be very care
full to see that revived Germany
could not again threaten the
European community.
I am not speaking OF the re-
vival of Germany in a military
sense. There can be no question
OF the absolute necessity Of keep
ing Germany disarmed and de-
militarized. Today, Germany is
completely disarmed. -
The revival of German mill
tarism, however, is not the only
important factor involved in the
Evening star., 1947-11-19

I will approach this confer
ence In London with an open
mind and will seek only for O
sound basis for agreement. I
will seek to avoid statements for
mere popular or propaganda ef-
feet, no matter what the provo
cation. 1t is my purpose to con.
centrate solely on finding an
acceptable basis Of agreement to
terminate the present tragic
stalemate and to speed the ad-
vent of a new era of peace and
hope for Europe and the world.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

G. e: SLOAN CO, Auctioa.srsMs7 y! !9,.s .i,..'
a1stion aos s9mst's st oans 15 st.
=: y " 81 IT,
Southern Building, Trustees sale Of valT- IM
xenia ns eeaT stTeet, nex Southeast. By virtue Of
certain deed Of trust dated Es6rIsry lsryrdad IL
fs6ruary fsb 9sn ss amens Sc
of the District of Columbia, and at ne ne
request of the party secured thereoy. y.,,tiie re
at three o'clock PM. the following,
tss plstrict and of e and
as and being Lot 70 in ssTo constfSnGtlon Sn ,n
q IoSs f X. oee
IN fG5ss'15 E5ss l01 rse = .sssst e Il;
BUILDING line as fnoTa " on ssd
s1ls aesa q tus for s
s. SD Sef Il time o #
ee deposit Of f' s5o6oo @ r. reaare S eonssy
sasn' sos rers o. E. semp:d sss 1 a
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees NORMAN
BERNSTEIN. WALTER MILLER. Trustees.
no19,21 ,24,26,2s
ADAM A. WESCHLER 3 SON, auctioneers
Gable apartment. upright piano, rsfrisera-
tors. rugs, steel nlinz and stationery csti-
nets, recapped automobile tires, silver
order George r.. Hoover, Committee OF
Cora Hoover: Charles 3. Sullivan. IT..
and other eonsisnors BY auction ct
Weschler's, -e06 q st. NV. Friday, COM
mencins 9:30 am. Fine sherstpn ma
dressers, odd beds, coil and box springs,
innerspring and felt mattresses. new table
and chairs grosps for dining, .dinette.
1ivins and bei:oonis, sofa and studio beds,
utility and kitchen cabinets. desks. ste.
plated trays. tea sst, cut crystal 4stc. 80
Evening star., 1947-11-19
AUCTION SALES.

c. g. SLOAN 4 CO., INC, Auctioneers,
715 18th St. NV, Washington, .. C.-Sale
Tor storage charges Notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, December g., 1947.
starting at 10 O'Clock am. and continuing
until all is disposed of. there will be sold
at public auction in the auction rooms Of
G. g. sl9sn CO Inc; 7l5 .pt,1cs 18th ,,.n; st.;
for storage and other charges due and
unpaid, ali furniture, personal effects. etc.
stored with US in the following names:
casselI' CAS- S Mrs. W. j. Cotton. Sidney 3. Crop
ley, Mrs. Mildred r. Dow, Major L.. r.
Elkins,. Mrs. Mary Horan. John A; Nc
Vickar, tr.. and /or Mrs. Frances Mcvickar,
Perry Nelson, Miss M. M. Parsons, Robert
r. Scofield and Miss Mary Twomey. Terms:
Cash MERCHANTS TRANSFER 4 STOR-
AGE CO.. 920-922 = st. NV. WashinEton'
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Silrer Sb,ing-Takoma Park

morrow and will spend some time
here before returning to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maynard Linthi-
cum of Takoma Park, who have
been spending several days in New
York. have gone to Roscoe, N. Y,
where they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Snyder of
North Woodside returned this week
from a holiday visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Harold F. Snyder in New York.
DR.. and Mrs C. M. Derryberry of
Woodmoor had as their guests last
week Dr. and Mrs. Carl Buck of New
York. DR.. Buck is field director of
the American Public Health Asso-
citation.
Miss Ilona Gale Ely, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Nathaniel j. Ely
of Rosemary Hills, has returned
after visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Craig, in Perth
Amboy, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bride of
Bramwell Park have returned from
trip to Norwich, N. Y, where they
visited the Rev. and Mrs. Harold S.
Knight.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Mrs. Charles T. Williams of Silver
Spring entertained at bridge
luncheon early this week in honor
of her house guest, Mrs. Morris
Philips of Richmond. Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Philips will leave tomor-
row for a trip to New York where
they will spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vincent Fleisheli
of Sligo Park Hills are in Clear
water, Fla, where they plan ;o
vacation for a month.
Mrs. Edward Lloyd of Rosemary
Hills was hostess at bridge lunch
con Wednesday honoring Mrs Carl
o. G.. Wittig of Montclair, N, J
Mrs. Wittig, who formerly resided
in Rosemary Hills, is spending
several days here as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Fayette S. Gardephe
of Rosemary Hills.
Mrs. Durward " Sandifer of
Silver Spring is visiting her mother
Mrs. O. E. Rietermann, in Deca tur
III.
Mrs. Charles Deffinbaugh of Silver
Spring entertained at bridge
party Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. White
formerly of Takoma Park, are leav.
irg next week for their new home
in Clarksburg, w. Va. Mrs. White
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Dinsmore of Takoma Park
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ericsson o.
Silver Spring will have as theil
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. Erit
Nelson of Los Angeles who have
been on an extended trip to Nor.
way, Sweden, and Denmark. Mrs
Nelson is Mrs. Eriksson's sister. The
Nelson's will arrive in New York to.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Return Home

Mrs. Sadie Nauheim has returned
to her home in Cedarhurst. Long
Island, after visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Nauheim.
Mrs. Irving Weber, who has been
the guest here of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David
Stern, and her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar c. kaufman, has returned to
her home in Tulsa. Okla.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
1vith an Elecn1c PhonQgyaph
AU Their Ozvu'
1925

Its record player designed just for chdren Now they
play their records to their hearts content entertain
themselves by the hour Has excellent tone plays 10"
w records with shelf for records Surdy constructed
Of fhordwood enoreed in pink blue with nursery rhyme
designs Tested and Parents Magazine It's
gift the youngsters will and love long after Chsnos
We've fine stock Of chldrens records and albums,
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

| W. OUTSTANDING otdI UOdt ohIp
pers are among more than dozer
sailors in this international class
entered in sailing events of the
Presidents Cup Regatta to be held
Saturday and Sunday.
Better than 125 entries are ex-
pected in the II classes competing
for The Evening Star trophies in
the three-race series off Hams
Point.
Sailing Chairman Carlton Skin
ner announced entries had been
received from Ted S. Clark of Sea
Cliff, N. Y, winner of this years
Chesapeake Bay star championship
and Lockwood Woody" Pirie of the
Sheridan Shore Yacht Club, near
Chicago. The latter won the DR..
Harry Wilmer Memorial Trophy for
stars on the bay earlier this year
and Manhasset Bay race week on
Long Island Sound last week.
Other stars entered include Dave
Dunigan's Bandit, Bob Dunigan's
Crash, Hank Strong's Pitsa and
David Gaillard's Flapper. all of
Gibson Island, Md; Billy Myers
Andiamo v, oxford. Md, and s. F.
Murray's Kuona, Maplewood, N. ].
50 Entries Are Received.
Close to so entries had been re-
ceived at regatta headqarters yes
terday and entries were coming in
hourly. Out-of- town boats were
moving into Capital Yacht Club
sailing headquarters, in increasing
numbers. Early arrivals included
Strong's star Pitsa, Jim Speer' Poly
con, an Indian Landing 20 from
Millersville, Md, and William H.
Halls Lonesome, a Chesapeake 16.
Of1cials have receivG entries
from number of snipe class sloops.
They include last years winer, Eric
Hauschild of Lake Mohawk, N. j.,
who will race Dodger II; Robert w.
Edmond's Red Mast, also Of Lake
Mohawk. and John F. Stillman' S
Rub-a-Dub, Philadelphia.
The lightning class also promises
to draw a number of visiting skip
pers. Already they include Jay
Earl's Thistle, Osbornville, N. j., and
David Shay's Do-Re-Ma, Plainfeld
N. J.
Skinner presided at meeting at
Capital Y. G. yesterday of chairmen
of various committees working out
details of the sailing phase of the
three-week-end regatta.
Registration Begins Friday.
Armed with contestant badges
and corps of stenographers
Arthur Calnduff will take up his
post at the club Friday morning to
register boats as their shippers
draw up with their boat-laden
trailers. Entries will be received as
late as $50 am. Saturdays half
hour before the first class gets the
gun from the Race Committee boat
The various classes will start off
at five-minute intervals for one
or two-lap circuit between National
Airport and East Potomac Park.
Second race of the series starts at
2 pm. and the third and final at
10 am. Sunday.
Star trophies will be awarded the
victors at Capital at 4 pm. Sunday
| by Regatta Queen Marilyn Krug,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Two Men, Leagues
Will Open Bowling
Season Tonight
By Ben McAIwee

Made up exclusively of CONNER,
cial quints for the first time in it.
long history, the Mems Major Dis.
trict Duckpin League opens it.
And season tonight.
At the same time the Mems Minor
District League, representing - o.
the various pin plants in the metro
politan area, will open its seconc
season. Both circuits start at 7:3(
pm.
Reduced to eight teams to IN
crease the strength of each quint
every combination in the major cir
cult comes pretty close to measuring
up to the new 615-average limit.
The first nights schedule: Heu-
rich Brewers and Arcade Pontiac at
Brookland: Winn's Motors and Burr
Heishman Tires at King Pin. Maple
Edge Pins and Mann's Potato Chips
at Colonial Village and Galliher &
Huguely Lumber Co. and Winches-
ter Packard of Alexandria at Hi
Skor.
Allowed by league ruling to re-
tain the pinmen who exceeded the
loops individual average limit OF
119, the District minor circuit, de-
spite its 585-team limit, bids fair
to make its parent loop sit up and
take notice.
Frank Micalizzi, defending indi-
vidual champion who last season
finished with a 124-plus average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Wilkes-Barre. z; Utica. g. (Wilkes-
Barre Barre leads best-of-seven SERIES
Albany, 10; Scranton. 8. (Albany
leads best-of-seven series, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

is expected to be back with North
east Temple.
Tonight's card: Temple at Alex
andria, Queen Pin at Lucky Strike,
Chevy Chase Ice Palace at Pet
worth. Colonial Village at Claren-
don, Greenway at Anacostia Spill
way and Petworth No. 2 at Arcadia.
The Agriculture Interbureau will
open at o'clock tomorrow night at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace with 20
teams. Emmett Scott, who has been
a member since it's start in 1915, is
secretary. The newly organized
Connecticut Avenue Business Mems
loop rolls at 9 pm.
The RFC mems league starts its
18th season Friday night at Lafay-
cite. John D. Goodloe, chairman Of
the board of director of the RFC
will roll the first ball. Officers of
the 16-team loop are Ralph A.
Kirsch, president and Frank w
Pence, secretary treasurer.
Goodloe also will be on hand to
help the women's RFC loop stage
its opener Monday night at Lafay-
cite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Argyle Club Announces
Golf Tourney Pairinqs

Buddy Clark, medalist in the Ar.
gyle Club championship, meet!
William Barnes in the first round Of
match play Sunday, according tt
pairings announced today by Ray
Lawrenson.
The championship at the new clut
attracted five flights, 80 players ir
all. a surprisingly large field con.
sidering the course has been open
less than three months.
Scores of IS and better made the
title flight. One of the qualifiers
was Len Burrage, the former hockey
player here, with an 83.
Pairings--Buddy Clark (76) VS.. William
Barnes (82); Bob Solomon (s1l VS.. Free
Murray (S4: Curtiss Turner 900 VS.. Lei
Burrage tS3); r. Chubb (S) VS. Ec
Mimi ls5S; Dick Bgrsess Gs5 VS.. E. B
Johnson (82); Bob Stearns t8D VS. Johr
Gardner (s5}; Robert Harmon (sD VS.
E: Matter 80 Cliff scoggins 1922 VS.. Lin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Family Tavern Winner
In BrookIund Pin Opener

Paul Moore fired top game of 1862.
second high set of 1898 to lead Fam
lily Tavern's sweep over Nick's Shoe
Shop in the Brookland Merchants
League opener. Karl Gochenour's
800 was high set with his 149 help
ing to give Brookland Hardware
2-1 edge over AIS Chicken House.
Vince McNally's 155 and 1888 were
the big pokes as Whelan's outfit
posted high team scores of 666 and
1,755 to whip MPM Market, 81. Ed
Newcomer raped out 800 for the
losing marketmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs.
Mobile. r; Chattanooga. 4. Mobile
leads best-of-seven series. 1-09
NASHVILLE. 8: New Orleans. l: Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Fovorites Expect Keener Fight
In WGCC Women's Tourney

Lafayette Franklin defeated Mrs. H. B
Wiley. 6 and 8; Mrs. E. NJ Norton wor
by default.
Another upset marked the Con-
gressional Country Clubs women's
championship, but this time it was
the first-round upsetter, Mrs. O.
M. Reed, in an opposite role as
she lost, up, to Mrs. E. v. Brum-
fiel. In the first round Mrs. Reed
defeated Defending Champion Mrs
F. r. Dole.
Mrs. Brumf1el's opponent today
will be Mrs. D. H. Henderson, who
defeated Mrs. G. Loewen, 7 and G.
In other flashlights matches Mrs
E. S. Hanson defeated Mrs. T. Sc
bree and Mrs. H. M. Chapman de-
feated Mrs. G. M. JAM, 3 and /.
The first round Of match play
in the Columbia Country Club
women's championship was sched-
uled today with the low eight quail
fiers competing in the title flight.
Medalist Mrs. L. G.. Pray met Betty
Award in the feature match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

The favored players expected to
get more competition today in the
second round of match play in the
Washington Golf and Country Club
women's club championship. Only
one match went past the 10th hole
yesterday with the co-medaliSts,
Mrs. j. L. Mason and Mrs. G. H.
Bailey, jr., and the defending cham
pion, Mrs. Lafayette Franklin,
among the winners.
Championship flight results:
Mrs. ]. L. Mason defeated Mrs. H. r.
d defessted Ms a R: E. Aidrsd. and g. Ms.
Monsees, 8 and 2: Mrs. II II. Goodman
defeated Mrs. R. H., Rife, 9 and 8: Mrs.
George H. Bailey, ojr... defeated Mrs: E,
L. Duties. rand 6; Mrs. J. J. Corson
defeated Mrs. G.. w. Calvert, l up; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Mrs. MeckIey 10 Meet
mrs. Howard Today
lin Richmond Golf
Special Dispoteh 10 The star

RICHMOND, Sept. 1o.-zWashing-
ton was to be limited to one berth
in tomerrow's semifinals of the an
nual Middle Atlantic women's goli
championship here at the Hermitage
Club as its only remaining repre-
sentatives, eliminates, Mrs. Rex
Howard and Mrs. Betty Meckley OF
Kenwood, met in a quarter-final
match.
It's old home week for Mrs. How
ard, the low District qualifier, who
yesterday defeated another club
mate, Mrs. Pearson Menoher. l up,
with a par on the 18th hole.
The best match of the day was a
hard one to lose for Anne Stonemetz,
the Army Navy Club champion, who
watched Mrs. Betty Cralle of Roa-
noke drop an 8-foot putt for a 3 on
the 18th green to win / up. Mrs.
Cralle was runnerup in the Virginia
State women's championship. Both
played good golf and were not sep
arated by more than l up at any
time in the match.
Most of the favorites won, in
Guiding Mrs. Maurice Click, the
Maryland State champion; Mrs. Jim
Reynolds, the Virginia titlist, and
Mrs. Meckley. In a minor upset,
Mrs. S. r. Hall of the Country Club
of Virginia defeated Baltimore's
Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg, Maryland
State finalist, up.
After being entertained at the
host club Monday and the Country
Club of Virginia yesterday, the con-
testants were slated for an after
rounds party at the Glenwood club
today.
First-round results, championship
flight:
timorel defeated Jeanette Myers (subur-
pownsy baltimore Country cub Dc:
craile cRosnoEe2 defeated Anne stone.
5 5xsns Afpk NsaTs sR Ms Mrs
aRG dsisatsd 'h MIS-
Llewellyn Miller (Farmington Club Of
Charlottesville), and 4; Mrs. 8. r. Hall
T: e. Schluderberg Baltimore Country
Club, up; Mrs. Rex Howard (Ken-
Ssfeated mrs ri Bstsy Mesey
(Kenwood) defeated Mrs. c. L. Gemmill
(Farmington), 5 and 4.
Washingtonians in the second
fight:
Mrs. Elise c. Hoke Country Club Of
Indian Spring, Mrs. G. s. Hall Country
County Of virginia) defeated Mrs H
1; Lac Lacey Of Manor; and !; Mrs Mrs. N. E
Powell -(Kenwoodl, and 8.
Third fight---Mrs. r. G.. Welton (Coun-
M. Alexander of Washington, and 8
Championship flight pairings for to-
day-Glick VS.. Downey. Cralle VS.. Owens
Reynolds VS.. Hall, Meckley VS.. Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

Z Col. Ben Schriever of Alexandria,
the Washington areas only entrant
lost his first-round match completed
yesterday morning. He was defeated
by Robert Cardinal, Gonna, Calf,
4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Boots Too Heavy
ForCIub'sCrune

Early arrivals for the star boat
races in the Presidents Cup
Regatta sailing events this week
end discovered yesterday that
their boats were too heavy for
Capital Yacht Clubs hand
operated crane.
A hurry-up call by Sailing
Chairman Carlton Skinner to
Naval Gun Factory authorities
solved the problem.
The big Navy crane which has
handled many Gold Cup boat
for the power events will be
available to place the deep-keeled
stars overheard.
Capitals crane Is capable of
handling boats up to 1000 pounds.
Stars weigh anywhere from 1900
to 1000 pounds.