davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED married cou-
ss .aa h9s:s SSasf ..sss. s:iss ia a1
PERMANENTLY EMrLoYEo desires s.
bedroom house, nearby Md. by July !.
An Nor DESPERATE. Just want nice
place to live in Alexandra; prefer to rent
unfurn; a.6sdToem house: Marine major
MniillI;TARY PERSONNEL. ursently need
or ,si,s. bedroom house 200 Or apartment; par.
esSRaSss GSVkksMrNT SH sISt sgSsrLorE. permanent e
T Sss. shdsn .D no Pst, sns need a, IF
ROBBINs. RE. 4I42: Ext. 1910. a-5:a0, 8.
house. suburbs. city: convenient transpor-
tation; reasonable rent; references. ia.
DEsfERATE COUPLE, baby and girl 3
yrs. need s-s bedrm. house or apt: pref
unfurn.: D. C.. or nearby Md. Box 45I- g,
PRooFEssIoNAL WRITER and fam. urs.
sstsr rsIs @ 81. 81 sssa T dy... "a. aasss ss sVss..
NAVAL IA OFFICER. wife, small children
need or 3 bedroom hot Sc. prefer. un-
furn.. Va, or NV. CoMDR. RICE RE,
7400, Ext. 557s, daytime: or sH. 45s4
URGENTLY NEED s-bedreom house or
apt apt before Ssptsmser: re rsfinsd family;
Penn ANENTIY employed couple. no chill
dren. desires unfurnished house or apart
ment thavs been 15 years at same I'd
offcER Si desires 'sts5 S.droom hoas.
Boy log. r. +. 3 :. Laurel. Nd. ' s.
seesps ss'?ff1ss' as m .p a.'d rr.nEn aEshst s
FuRN. OR yNFuRN. ROUSE or apt. 3
e si.st f1'Ah EEHD 'faiy % Rsss
ARMY coLoNEL MUST have s-bsdrm. un-
dnrn; aa house before June 20; adults. NE.
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER and .xpeetsnt
wife need or bedrm: furn. or unfurn.
guaranteed: references. Call ia. 1888.
REGULAR ARMY MAJOR. permanently
apt. o.. house in Arlington for wife and B.
s!aJ, MaJ; EMEsT; sEsl 81. s1oo Est. ssss. q.
assa house or apt. y juy iss Sesa Il ai rsfs
EGRNishEp TH fshh BUNGALOW wanted, > BE bed
yesr.roand rental Mr.. ULK' Canada s' ior Dry
ATTRACTIVE furnished home in District
rooms, screened porch. Years lease. WI.
WILL PAINT your house inside and out
With two sresn dsnrhs.rs VIZ $685. seaSe
HAS ANY ONE an unfurnished house. 8 or
Army colonel for approximately $3.50 a
Would TX. Won e set sDsS Settled pf .ssin Ha
Phone woodeg " 500. Sas Eat. m Bi sau beaWsen .aMs
saVa va 6fPcnS gP M .tisr rss sns gm obs,.n g.
ing 2-yr. tour duty Call bet 12:30 and
li30: TR. 1852. or leave message, 1T.
MAvAL MaEnsFu FIuIEurEsaNr, wife, children g.
three bedroom furnished house. win ac-
@I SsDs iogsr,doSr dls furnished , apartment
e.; ssss "
NAyxE oFFfcER 's and ID vii vii. 'sHs dssir. fur
nlsned 1nin houss 81 NJ sslo or Bethesda area by
sSiS SayY coMMasDzK, Ma s1 wife. . small daash- aa
ters. need home. perm: pref 3-bedrm
coMDR. JACKSON. RE. 74oo. Ext 1905
NAVY LIEUT.. and wife wish furn. or un-
I9L,r sstbfx ~ 61as aissGsfo4a at,fs asG
y. tse9S!ss. sSs Ext sA!.si;s s1ss Cali GA 5s"s
NV. SECTION preferred; house or apt !:
celient Recommendation. BOX lex. star.
NOT MERELY SHELTER-aovt. employe.
wife and sor 2Es. want unfurn. 2-bedrm.
house or a3t.; win be lone-duration tenant
In proper locs tien for sons environments
FAMILY or desires house in suburbs.
rent $50; cal Ho. 1858; leave messsse
l9L LAL. II :: - u
Evening star., 1947-06-06
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

WE HAVE THREE 3-apt bldgs for sale:
. with vacancies. CRANE d HELAN
Realtors. 81. 1000 ewes. till q ---s
NR: :, an AND EMERSON sTs W.
sale Call GF 6179 or MI. S241. VIM. n
Bo4zE. 340S 18th st. ne. -
APARTMENT @ BUILDING on srd st. nv w.
kitchen and bath: fine lncation for this
type of rental property Financed so that
the small investor can purchase. Complets
Information upon request Call Mr.
Franklin. sales manager. MI 431I. Exclu-
sieeiy with JAMES L. DIXON d CO., 173a
OWNER. GOING TO californis. offers real
buy IN this 16-unit. furnished apt build
ing, iusS of 14th ST, near Park I'd
shopping center; gross income. $4,000
once at 342a 14th st NV. for full in.
formation. Ask for Mrs. Hyman or Mr.
Miller. phone AD. 00"1: ewes. AD. 45as
Evening star., 1947-06-06
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room and board in the coun.
try for elderly lady; must be reasonable
BOX SIX. Star. g.
HOME WANTED by two good little tow
headed boys and employed mother; day
care, room and board or kitchen privi-
leges: play area important. CHI. La
after 7 p.nl g
WESLEY HALL-Double rms. and rms. tt
share, S45 TO S55. Selective menu: ex-
cellent food served $50 to s:45 am. and
5:15 to 40 pm. Dinner served to
outside guests, IS cents; maid service;
NV. NO. gS04. -s
LICENSED NV. HOME. pvt. double room
for employed mother and child over 3
Care of child Th 5307
FOUNTAIN COURT, Mertha WASHINGTON
Seminary. Management l4th season
Your summer among the trees. For appt.
co. 0294. --S
Evening star., 1947-06-06
ROOMS FuRN.--Mp. 3 VA. fcsst. |,

ROOMS FURN.--Mb. 3 Va. Gent
LOVELY MAsTER BEDROOM, twin clos
cts. nicely furnished. with De luxe tiled
conr, Pentarcn, Navy. Army Airport. Cali
OW 529p -s
ARLINGTON. conv. Pentagon and Navy
Depx. 1o MINI bus at corner. nicely
fIrr., clean rnl.: pvt. home. unIir1 phone:
no other roomers: $50. ow. 1916. --s
aS89 CENTRAL AVE, Capitol Heights. Md.
-Liel1t, airy, double front room, next to
bath. with or without kitchen privil.; ex.
FL FRONT Room OPENING on sun deck;
cool c.ose- in Virginia suburbs: coupis:
Kitchen privileges. Call after els. OK.
1898 IO7 No Jackson ST., Arl. -
CoLOkED-III3 ST. N.W.-Furnished
room; suitable for 2: cooking and laundry
nriYileees: no children AT 1904. -
Evening star., 1947-06-06
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOM WANTED-Prisate shower or bath;
garage; Govt. employe. JOHN w. SCHCIT.
f41T 18th st NV
SINGLE ROOM for student attending
George Washington University: convenient
Transportation desired. II possible near
sehnoi Roy AK Star Re
TWO REFINED Go7t ladies desire light
housekeeping room; twin beds: near car
line: up 70 $50. Box 66.K, Star. g.
single room in refined family in NV close
to transportation. Box 11b-K. Star. g
Evening star., 1947-06-06
ROOMS uNFURkisHED.

Il BLK. OFF MINI. AVE. NE adj.
rooms. next to semipvt bath: can be used
light housekeeping; constant INV, shower;
semidet. pvt. home; school and bus at cor.
sn,pl. couple or empl. couple with l child
As yrs. day care, laund. and phone
priviis; $40 mo AT 4453 s
Evening star., 1947-06-06
APARTMENTs SUBURBAN.

ARLINGTON--Very -attractiveiy furnished
kitchen and bath modern brick apt
building: blk bus. shopping center;
married couple only; $1O5 mo. Box 4,
Arlinptn on Va =
Evening star., 1947-06-06
HOUSES UNFuRN,sHEp.

6I6O WILSON BIVD.. Ari., Va.-spacious
5-bedrm.. 3-bath home: Va acres ground;
beautifully equipped and redecorated; 2 sd-
ditional maids rms; full bsmt.: auto. heat;
6-yr. lease; $3.50 mo. Open to Sunday
Co o676 --7
Evening star., 1947-06-06
HOUSES ExcHANcEp
BY Jo Fischer

ton. / block bus. Ss5. for small apt. In
NV TAYLOR 6642. g.
WARRINGTON for MiddIetown. Conn. or
vicinity, 2-bedrm. house, exchange for
Evening star., 1947-06-06
HOUSES FOR SALE OR REkT.

fuA hath house in oecrretown.r foI
further information eayiaso. 2121. W.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
APARTMENTs SUE. WANTep

FORMER NAVAL OFFICER, now perm.
enEr. with Govt wife. no children, nn
nets fGrn. or unfurn.. up to 500. MI
s23a. Mr.. ZWASKA. s.
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
THREE LARGE ROOMS. KIT, BATH. foyer
- 900 cash will handle; good NV, location
co! OIL. .ED-FOUR ROOMS. kitchen and
bath; located in ideal NV, section; money
MOUNT REALTY CO, DU. 2642, 3 am
to m
Evening star., 1947-06-06


BETHESDA; sls.6oo-Modern attractiv.
contains 5 bedrooms and 3 baths IL bed
rooms and ! bath on 1st fioor,, oil &C.
esssd cs p Tsa Ios ysrd si e.
MI. PIEAsANf1ist St Offering OF this beau
s assnt q Seek ess erss. fsn. ssE aon.s n d
basement; oil h.-w'h. shown % by APPOINT. D t
sa. lo5aa'n s5ss .ss ss souraaas ss a2as
REALTY CO.. OR. Osoo, exclusive agents.
srrEsTlSs; Att sa.: s ss;s7s FL, n buys tbs new
Gated mr.. Rockville, 5 miles from Western
ave. Just OF Rockville pike. For fun in
formation. call NORTHWEST REALTY.
BETHESDA AREA-we have several new
houses under construction as follows: z
srfa Sres Sssr s.snn .na bs 90
porch; prices. $3.50 SIC, $50 and So
tssss i soesss and nsnsins 'es es sosTa ,Sofs19a
MhSE snpam EasTs saTs al ass e. rL-Det.es.a s
bath on second d: rec. rm. and nrepl. in
arompt possession: convenient to sood
4D sE eos ssss D s' 4ds a
isth AND TNDEEWoo1 sts. n4w.-LoveS
det brick home, designed for gracious Ify-
ing. containing many unusual and attrac-
tive features, ssueh as 3la baths maid 5
rm. and recreation rm.: priced right. with
terms. RE 1916, to every day, CHAP
MAN REALTY CO.. INC, Realtors --7
A SELECT CHEVY CHASE, d. G.. location
tom-buiit) home tall prewar materials.
large library and powder room. 32-ft. hv-
ing room, side porch with beautiful out
lco.. large dining room. de luxe kitchen.
buffers pantry tideal fioor planD. spa :
eious bedrooms. af8o large library; top nt
stairway can be used At fifth bedroom
deep closetss "a baths: maids room and
storase In attic trockwool insuiationl.
wide corner shaded lot with flower gardel
and shrubs in abundance. Gear bufit-in
garaEe. plus 2-ear detached brick garaze.
IN immaculate condition: yeu cent beat
1t for $35 600. See tt today Possession
agent, EN-. 1890 until p.ms- -
Evening star., 1947-06-06

old; consists OF iiy. rm with hrepl., din
Sized 'h sear@s Ssefa and d. On modern s tile shove s
baths on End a.: nm. attic. An. rec. RIM
laandry l. rubs ana law Mn. in bsmt gas heat heat
o.lea turnsheS and seu
geasonanle. To reach; oue N: 4. ave: 7
s ss HRs. .sen,s ssn 19srNE 4 h
Mar Ma D1 FosSsssssvELr ssssvE HIGH SCHOOL o,
18th st. Immed poss; compl. furn. Cal
With % saP. 0ess cali oWhER. Err RA. s, TBS Or Or R4 "A
asss Waa. sSF is6sner saS aKaon 1nfosmssion
noors, 2-car brick garage. h.-w.h.: stone
VsfT. thsDr from qNe shoBP9s ssfs center cR
FOREST hn.Ls@seidom are we privilege,
to offer a home for sale in this fine an!
Dutch Colonial on approximately "a acre o
ground; there are 0 rooms. IA baths.
bedrooms. stairs to attic; detached garage
Rsasonably priced. Can Mr.. Boswell. NA
4 AK PENS ENp IhG sfp $. ps
down living rm.. bedrooms. ga baths
modern: gas heat; garaEe: attractive terms
nAaEk sslcK euEsT III aopsE gRs gsG
from Wardman PARK Hotei: nome and fur fur
nishinss IN beautiful condition: ineom
Wo.. 8o9e. BROWN REALTY CORP. DU
PPaTwoRTH CORNER - 7-room colonis
nice house CLIFFORD sHERTzER co
R5cR6aSss R5 sG2S; svss I'm wo s1s1 nsn. s....n.
5-rocm bunaalow, fully eauipped kitchen
80 spess. call RupDEN d COIN fNc.. * x
sosra ssSs II OF y Mass. "a AVE-. ives. of Conn
4 story and bsmt corner brick, IS rms.
baths: price, 500 500. Including furnitur
M. Nc 'csfviS sf aSe coo6ds OH scaooLseSi
det; brick. 9 rooms. j fun bedrooms. bath
bnilt-in Earase; in excellent condition
es ennss srsouP IA sss5 or RA s.oo
PETwORTH-S-room brick offered for tn
frst time since built; conventently loeat
porches, built-in garage. complete moderl
kitchen, hot-water heating and new Ben
dix washer are featured in this coionis
Kabn. with SHANNON a LucHs co;
1908 H st. NV. MA. 234b; ewes. wo
TAKoMA PARK, adjacent to silver sprinl
baths, nrst-fioor powdeY room, slate root
ton, Cali till q pm. LEO M BERN
STxIE d CO.; I4l5 < Sc NV. ME-. s4oe
brick. 8 rms. bath. playrm:. oil heat
redeeorated. Finer residential section
Priced low. Can till 8 pm, LEO "a
ssan 1AN . w. 1910 N ~ h's.'
DAvENroRT ST. NV near s5th ST.
Practically new brick home, modern II
every detail: rms, Q baths. powder rm.
recreation rm.. nreplaces, gas heat Car
be seen. Can I'll 8 pm, LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN a. CO. I415 K st. nv. ME. 540e
det. brick, 8 rms. baths. oil heat; I'm
ished 3rd-6. rm. In knotty pine For bet
ter living see this today. Call tiu a pm.
LEO n bEHNSTEN b CO.. 4415 X st
NV. ME, 500.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
By larN Lawrence

The Virginia Horsemen's Associa-
ton, which will hold its annual
show of breeding stock at the War;
renton Horse Show grounds, War
renton, Va, beginning at 10 am.
tomorrow has become the largest
event of its kind in the country.
Three hundred horses and ponies
already have been entered and en-
tries are still coming in. Hunters,
ponies and heavy drafts will be
judged in the morning and the
racing division in the afternoon.
Spectators from all over the East
will be present to see Virginia's pa
rade of bloodstock, hunter prospects,
children's mounts and farm horses.
The racing division, largest of the
show, will be judged by j. P. Ebel-
hart, manager Of Calumet Farms,
Lexington, KY, home Of Whirlaway.
Bull Lea and Armed. Exhibitors in
this division include Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Farm and
Mrs. George L. Harrison's Blue
Ridge Farm, both of Upperville;
the O'Sullivan Farm and A. A.
Baldwin from the Valley; Mrs.
David Buckley and DR.. Rufus Hum
phrey from Middleburg; North Wales
Stud, Pine Brook Farm and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maloney from Warren
ton; and Mrs. Marion dupont Scott
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Bill Leetch

about half that across the widest
part. 1t is covered with pines, hem
locks, frs and birches. Its rocky
shores slope away from the goose's
back, on which our tent is located.
We're very comfortably situated
Our tent is pitched over framed
platform with screened-in sides,
well above the ground. 1t Is 16x20
feet and sports a 7x16-foot screened
in front porch overlooking the lake
toward the north. We have our
own pump, gasoline stove for cook
ing, refrigerator, wood stove for
heating and practically all the COM
forts of home.
The fishing is only fair at present.
We've put in a full day and a half
so far taking small-mouth bass up
to ~ pounds, some large yellow
perch and few small great north
ern pike. Doc Holton's bass so far
Is tops in size. This is the third day
we've been run off the lake by
storms. However, the weather is
blissfully cool with wool shirts nee
essary in the daytime and two
blankets at night the usual covering.
AS soon as this low-pressure area
works off, the fishing should pick
up quickly. Nevertheless. 1t is pretty
nice to just rest on ones cot, listen
to the rain psttering on the tent
top and do nothing but throw a
stick of wood on the fire occasion
ally. It's a tough life.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Mats
Continued From Page A-14.)

Continued From Page A-14)
fetched the Mats another run in
the third.
Wynn, who captured his second
shutout triumph, was clipped for
three singles in the third and three
more in the fourth, but braced to
limit Chicago to three hits in the
final three innings.
Washington's last run was In the
nature of a gift from Maltzberger in
the eighth inning after Mcbride and
Spence had delivered successive sin
giles with one out. When Vernon
tapped q grounder back to Maltz-
berger, the confused Sox pitcher
first hesitated about throwing any
where, then threw to first base to
get Vernon, permitting Mcbride to
score from third and Spence to
take second.
Wynn's win marked the ninth
shutout registered by Washington
pitching this season, including three
by Walter Mastersen, and snapped
six-game losing streak for the Mats.
Masterson will pursue his seventh
win here tonight, with Bob Gillespie
slated to pitch for Chicago. Mats
and White Sox will play 4 single
day game tomorrow, with Wash
ington then shifting to st. Louis
for a double-header Sunday and q
single game on Monday.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Marlin Fishing Is Great Sport-For Marlin
stos seogoing Sports Crew Finds Coston Stomach Handy

long swig of buttermilk and al
lowed as how this marlin fishing
certainly was nice and wondered
why he hadn't tried 1t before.
But 1t sure did make Il fellow
sleepy, he thought.
1t seemed like hours and mil
lions of gallons OF water later
when Capt. Paul leaped from
his perch on the cabin roof and
grabbed a pole. Bill grabbed
another and both yanked furi-
ously as Collins and Crockett
yelled advice and we leaned far
ther over the side to get a bet
ter view of the ocean.
About $50 yards aft, a sleek,
silvery marlin was tail-dancing
as Mumford expertly played the
line. Crockett was bawling to
make him walk" and Collins
was clicking away with his cam
era. We didn't see Esham. We
didn't see anybody or anything
except tieeting glances Of the
hooked marlin. Every time the
fish came up we went down.
Hold this pole" yelled Capt.
Paul, thrusting 1t into Collins
unsuspecting hands, 1--WE got to
get back to the wheel" Mit's
left arm pumped furiously as he
tried to maneuver the fish boat
ward. Suddenly 1t froze, like
a popsicle. From then on he had
to use his whole body to keep the
line tight.
It was a 20-minute scrap-a
good fight and for a time it was
even money as to who was going
to land who. Collins had a de-
cided weight advantage on the
marlin, 1871 to go, and he needed
it. Every time we tried to get a
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Baltimore GoIfwomen
Tuss|ing at Kenwood
For Maryland Title

A replay OF last years maj In tne
Maryland State Women;s golf
championship was on tap today at
Kenwood, where Mrs. Maurice
Click of Woodholme, defending
titleholder, was to meet Mrs. T. E.
Schluderberg of Baltimore Country
Club.
1t was a cheerful windup for the
Baltimore contingent, which, un-
happily saw Washington women
make a runaway of the Middle
Atlantic tournament at Baltimore
recently. Mrs. Click last year won
the title second time, although
she had to go to the twentieth
green.
Mrs. Click, who took up the game
only a few years ago, but has de-
veloped into one Of the smocthest
club swingers in the section, was a
slight favorite. Mrs. Schluderberg
never has won the title.
Mrs. Click entered the final by
tripping another Baltimorean, Mrs
M. Louis Bell of Baltimore Country
Club, 4 and 3, while Mrs. Schluder-
berg was carried to the nineteenth
hole before eliminating Mrs. Rich
ard Kreuzburg of Manor Club. Mrs
Kreuburg played some Of the best
golf of the tournament and had de.
feated the pretourney favorite, Mrs.
Walter Stokes Of Manor Club
earlier.
Mrs. Click never was behind IN
her match, but Mrs. Schluderberg
had to rally to win. She was l down
going to the eighteenth green, and
at one time Mrs. Kreuzburg had q
2-up lead. But the latter topped
her brassie second shot on the
eighteenth and, after sending the
third into a trap, took two puts
that squared the match.
On the extra hole, the Manor
golfer again miscued, putting her
second wood shot into the rough. A
tree hampered her next shot, which
landed in a trap, and Mrs. Schlud-
ermerg took the hole with a safe
bogey S.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
n No-Hit Games
Hurled in Minors
By the kssoeiu,ed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July H.
The So minor league baseball
clubs in the United States have
produced % no-hitters this sea-
son. nine Of them in June, the
National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues ONCE
disclosed today.
Public Relations Chief Rodger
Nelson listed the perfect game.
by Carl Derose of Kansas City's
American Association Club as the
headliner, although two other
perfect" tilts had been turned in
previously.
Derose's performance against
the Minneapolis Millers, June Is,
marked the first in association
history that pitcher faced only
27 batters and didn't permit a
man to reach first. Derose also
gave the minors some sort Of q
record in that his no hitter"
climaxed five straight days when
at least one small loop reported
q hitless game, Nelson said. =.
OF the minors % no-hitters,
"A were nine-inning decisions,
seven came over the seven-inning
route and weather halted an
other after five innings. Eight
no-hitters occurred in May, and
five in April.
Both the Texas and border
leagues each have produced two
no-hit games this season, while
the 18 others have come from as
many leagues. Glass D pitchers
turned in 10; class c, six; classes
A and B, one eacn, and classes
AA and AAA, two each.
Evening star., 1947-07-11

look at the fish we felt some
thing rising within, and it def
nitely was not anticipation.
Paul Mumford boated the fish,
and 1t wasn't 10 minutes later
when another deep-sea fighter
hit a line suspended from the
outrigging. We looked up in
time to see fin knife the water,
then swish away. Bill Mumford
had the pole, after another neck
risking leap from the cabin roof,
but was cursing the line for not
holding. 1t stretched too much
and the marlin tossed the hook
and made clean getaway.
We went back to our observa-
ton post. Collins proudly sur
veyed his eaten and Crockett rat
tied through roll after roll of film.
All we could think of was three
hours running time home, after
the fishing was over.
The water swirled and washed
against the side as the skipper
headed the crafts nose leeward,
and it was just about that time
that Les Esham reappeared.
Most restful afternoon I ever
had" he remarked with a yawn.
Slept like a baby" He looked
around. "When're you fellows
gonna catch a marlin?" He
tipped the top off another bottle
of buttermilk-he'd brought six
aboard, and took a deep draught.
"You ought to try some of this,
son." he said to us. Make you
feel lot better"
Marlin f1shing-awumphr.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Show at Wdrrenton ! Tomorrow
To Draw Top Breeding Horses

Montpelier. A feature Of the divi-
sion will be the exhibition Of stall
lions, including two from the Re-
mount Depot at Front Royal.
In the hunter division will be
horses from the best known stables
in the State, Springbury, DR.. L. M.
Allen, J. North Fletcher, Peach
Brothers, DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph. Earnest Redmon, Alex Cal
vert, Mrs. D. N. Lee and others
This division will be judged by
Christopher Wadsworth Of Geneseo
N. Y.
Mrs. Dean Bedford Of Fallston
Nd, will pin the ribbons in the
pony division. Farnley Farm, Mrs
j. c. Hamilton, Anthony Rives
Catherine Mellon and Mildred
Gaines will show their pint-sized
stock
H. c. Thompson of Hillsboro, Guy
Cornell of Purcellville and the Ayr
shire Farm of Upperville are the
principal exhibitors Of heavy draft
horses, which will be judged by Jo-
seph Vial of the University of Mary
land,
Evening star., 1947-07-11
Strong Marxmen, FB|
Ab|aze on SandIots

Power laden Marx jewelers., pick
ed by many to wear the National
City Junior League crown, and the
FBI nine, currently first in the De-
partmental League, disappointed
none of their supporters yesterday.
The Marxmen, led by Bobby
Rohr and Pat O'Neill, blasted
Handley Motors, 2o-5. Benny Du-
vail allowed the Motormen only six
scattered hits.
Dick Nichols was the big gun for
FBI on the mound and at bat
Nichols set down Union Printers
with 10 scattered safeties and col
lected three hits to drive in three
runs as the G-men won, 8-5.
Veteran Lefty Mcintyre set
Duffy's Tavern down with II hits as
Naiman's won, 11-4, in Industrial
League. Naiman's scored seven In
the eighth inning to sever 3-3
tie.
Bernie Cady, Hal Krug and Ernie
Boggs went on a hitting spree as
Fire Department thumped George
Washington Post, 1877, in Recrea-
tion Departments East League
Cady connected for four hits, in
Guiding a homer and triple. while
Krug smacked out a homer and two
singles and Boggs got three safe
ties in three trips, including q
double.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
By Lewis F. Atchison

The wind was from the south
east and dirty. gray haze veiled
the sky. The water had an alli-
gator hue-a sickly green, we
thought, while the wind and sea
played bounce ball with the boat.
But Capt. Paul Mumford and his
brother Bill allowed as how 1t
wasn't bad day for marlin fish,
ing off Ocean City, Md.
Take 'em out IS or 40 miles"
Capt. Josh Bunting had said rs
the Evelon cast of. These are
newspaper fellers looking for a
feature story and I want 'em to
get something real good"
"Thirty-f1ve or 40 miles," we
started thinking, as the neat,
swift cruiser crossed the old boot
leg 3-mile limit. About how
long will it take to get out there?"
we asked Les Esham.
II don't know exactly" he re-
piled, putting a quart bottle Of
buttermilk to his lips. First
time I've ever been out here"
Should make it in two to
three hours" said Capt. Paul.
Glib Crockett produced a sheet
Of drawing paper and pencil and
made a stab at a sketch. The
first few lines looked more like a
sales chart, so Milt Collins opened
up his camera and said ne could
photograph anything Crockett
wanted to put down on paper.
Ten miles and half hour lat
er the sea had the greenest look
we've ever seen. The wind puffed
f1tfully, like a Boy Scout with a
new bugle. Les put his feet up
on the fantail and took another