davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-24
|Fare1VeU Parties
Precede Saline

Col. and Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler
were hosts at a luncheon today at
the Raleigh Hotel, entertaining for
the Attache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Henri Claudel who will
sail for France aboard the De Grasse
on July Is. The guests included other
members Of the Embassy staff and
their wives and a few additional
close friends.
The Claudels themselves were
hosts at farewell party yesterday
entertaining large group of friends
in the garden of their Chevy Chase
home. Their small daughter, Marie
and sons, Paul and Francois, as
sisted their mother in receiving the
guests.
The French Ambassador and Nine
Bonnet were in the gathering as
were a number of other heads OF
diplomatic missions and their wives
and countless others from official
and residential circles, including the
Schitfelers and their son, Carl, a
| student at Amherst.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Our Lady of Lourdes Church II
Bethesda was the scene of an at
tractively arranged wedding yes
terday, when Miss Elizabeth Veron.
lea Magee, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson Magee Of
Chevy Chase became the bride o1
Mr.. Graham Loving, jr: The groom
is the son of Mr. Loving Of Wood
haven, Bethesda, and Mrs. Karltor
Mosteller of Oklahoma City.
The Rev. Elmer T. Fisher Off
ciated, and also celebrated the nup-
tial mass. A reception followed at
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Marilyn and Suzanne Magee
Patricia Hennessy, Joan Daley and
Theresa Hanlon. Carol Ann Hen
messy was flower girl.
Mr.. John F. McCambridge, jr.
was the best man, and the ushers
were the Messrs. Franklin Loving
Chase Fielding, Arthur F. Keown
jr., and DR.. Robert O'Connell.
Miss Jean Saffron, a classmate
of the brides at Catholic University
School of Music, was the soloist.
The groom attended the Univer-
sity of Texas and received his bach
elor of arts and bachelor of law
degree at Georgetown University
His bride is graduate of st
Mary's Academy.
B0wman-MIler
Miss Juanita Jean Miller. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Mt
Rainier, became the bride last eve
ming of Mr.. Robert Tschanen Bow.
man. The ceremony was performed
in the McKendree Methodist
Church. The Rev. Horace Cromel
ofhciated.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Margaret Knowles, Dorothy
Bowman and Anna Mildred Hill. Mr.
Thomas M. Bowman, jr., was best
man and the ushers were the Messrs
Robert McClain and Arthur Martin
After a motor trip along the At.
lantic Seaboard the couple will re.
side at Mt. Rainier.
Whitley-Ames
1t. and Mrs. Arthur Langley
Whitley will be at home late II,
August at Fort Riley, where the
former has been assigned to duty
1t. and Mrs. Whitley recently were
married in the chapel at Fort Myer
the latter having formerly beer
Miss Farley Ames. She Is the
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Henry
P. Ames of Arlington.
Chaplain Gregory J. Lock Off
ciated, assisted by the Rev. Nal.
colin Marshall of st. Alban:
Church. The Misses Evangeline
Spargue, Marilyn Erles and Lydis
Ann and Judith Simpson attended
the bride, and Joanne Copley wa:
the flower girl.
1t. Whitley, who is the son ol
Mrs. Langley A. Whitley and the
late Col. Whitley, had 1t. Benedict
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Leave for Session

Miss Julia Halloran and Miss
Nancy Groves left this week fol
Sun Valley, Idaho, to represent the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter at
George Washington University at
the 9th biennial convention of the
sorority, which opened yesterday
for weeks session.
Convention speakers will include
DR.. G. Herbert Smith, president o1
Willamette University in Salem
Greg, and Miss Luly Holmes, dear
Of women at Washington State Col.
Flege
Evening star., 1948-06-24

MRS. HILL.
Married recently to Mr.. John
Richard Hill, the bride is the
former Miss Margaret Horton.
She is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson Hor-
ton and Mr.. Hills parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John D1Oight
Hill, all of Arlington.
-Under,Dood Photo.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

away for any more than week end
or so until their younger son, James
Robert, finishes the summer term
of school early in August.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Jackson, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. William o. Douglas and Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Wiley B. Rutledge
have no need to leave their homes
in the nearby country. The Jack
sons plan no more than, an occa-
sional week end away from their
historic home at Mclean, where
they have not only an age-old
house, but an exceptionally fine
farm. Associate Justice and Mrs.
Rutledge have remained here for
the wedding Tuesday of their son,
Mr.. Neal Person Rutledge and Miss
Catherine LIE Fevre. However, they
will have a summer trip later in
the season.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hugo L.
Black had a vacation of some weeks
in Florida during the late winter
season and plan to remain IN their
Alexandria home until the late
summer.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Harold
H. Burton are among the very few
in the Supreme Court circle who
have very definite plans for the
coming months. They will spend
the Fourth of July week end and
holiday in their Cleveland home and
Immediately after will attend a jul
dicial conference in Atlantic City.
They will return to their apartment
in the Dodge Hotel the end OF
next month for a brief stay and
then be off to Maine to stay
throughout August. The court will
not convene until the first Monday
In October but the Burtons will be
back the first Monday in Sep
tember
Evening star., 1948-06-24
announcements
OF Engagements
Are Made T0dap

Mrs. ]. Hughes Wilson of Lynch
burg announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Jahe Hughes, to Mr..
John Cochran Pool, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Aydelotte Pool Of
Middletown, Del.
Miss Wilson is the managing edi-
tor of the Foreign Service Journal
Of the State Department. She for
merly was a member of the Foreign
Service, having been stationed in
Buenos Aires and in Copenhagen.
Mr.. Pool recently was graduated
from the National War College. He
is in the Foreign Service and has
served in Montreal, Montevideo,
Buenos Aires, Hong Kong, La Paz,
Dublin and in Washington at the
State Department.
The wedding will take place the
middle of July, and Mr. Pool and his
bride will sail August 4 for Europe,
where he has been assigned as first
secretary Of the United States Lega-
ton in Budapest.
CIemenf.AHen
Another July wedding will be that
of Miss Mary Catherine Clement
and Mr.. John Van Horn Allen, son
of Mrs. Hiram Evans of La Mesa,
Calf, whose engagement is an
nounced today by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Clement of Bel
fast, Me. The ceremony will be
performed July 5.
Miss Clement attended Husson
College in Belfast, Me-, and now is
a student at George Washington
University.
Mr.. Allen was graduated from
Georgia School of Technology and
served in the naval service during
the war. He was stationed at the
Naval Research Laboratory, where
he now is engaged in scientific work
as an electrical engineer.
Dnncan-B 0ardman
The announcement of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christie Duncan of Man.
hasset, Long Island, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Elise Isa-
belle, to Army Capt Edward Joseph
Boardman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Boardman of Fall River, Mass,
is of much interest here. Mrs.
Duncan has been a frequent Wis
itor in Washington both before her
marriage as Miss Elise Walker, and
since. Miss Duncan also has many
friends in the Capital, where she
lived during the war years when
she was employed by the War Pro-
duction Board and later with the
Agriculture Department. She at
tended Vassar College and was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania and attended the
Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts.
Capt. Boardman attended Duke
University. He speaks Chinese flu
emily and was on duty in China dur
ing the war He now Is stationed
at the Preside in San Francisco.
Baker.Dunmire
The engagement of Mrs Made
line Baker, daughter OF the late,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo T. Murphy,
to DR.. Roy F. Dunmire is an
nounced.
The wedding will take place July
2 in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, the ceremony to be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Waynard.Wolkine
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leslie May
nard of Gambrills, Md. have an
nQunced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Drusilla Blakeney
Maynard, to Mr. Thomas Shelley
Wolking, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hardeman Wolking of
Sylvan Shores, Md. No date is set
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Tea for Frank Fav

Frank Fay, star of Harvey" now
playing at the National Theater
will be the guest Of the American
Newspaper Women's Club at a tea
in his honor from 4:30 to 6 pm.
Tuesday at the clubhouse.
Drama critics Of Washington pa
pers are among the guests invited
to attend. Members must make
reservations on or before Monday
with Miss Eta Mai Russell.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
announcements
OF Marriages

j ne IIldIIldSc OA 1uAoo Siio4A AoVeS
Ann Hoover, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lease Hoover of Alex
andria, to Mr.. John Townsend Allen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Allen of
Camden, N. j., took place recently.
The ceremony was performed In
Foundry Methodist Church, the
Rev. Ralph John officiating.
Mrs. James K. Higgason was her
sisters only attendant and Mr..
Robert Allen was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. James K. Hig-
gason and Leon Doughty.
Aneelmeyer-BardzOeH
Christ Reformed Church in Ann
vile, Pa, was the scene of the re-
cent wedding of Miss Helen Mae
BardWell. a native of Washington
and Mr.. Donald Kocher Angelmeyer
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Angel
meyer. The bride and her mother
Mrs. Mabel C. BardWell, lived in
Washington until a year ago, when
they moved to Annville.
Mrs. Irene Elizabeth AdamSon
Mrs. Dorothy Parsons and Miss
Annabel Gearhart were the brides
attendants.
Mr.. Samuel Smith was best man
and ushers included MeSSrs. Roger
Keech, Arthur Bascastow, Richard
Moorhead and Edgar Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelmeyer are liv-
ing at 511 East Main street in Ann
vile. The latter received her B. A.
degree from the University of Mary
land last year and is secretary to
Miss Mary E. Gillespie, director of
the Lebanon Valley Conservatory
of Music Mr.. Angelmeyer is a
student at the Lebanon Valley Col
lege.
Arfley-HeiSs
Miss Dorothy May Heiss, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lillian Heiss, was mar
ried recently to Mr. Charles Scherb
Artley, son of Mrs. Mary T. Artley.
The Rev. Louis G. Troch ofhciated
in the Church of St. Francis
Xavier. The reception was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Skolnick.
Mrs. Artley is secretary to Mr.
Hugh Lynch. director of the D. S.
Savings Bonds Division of the
Treasury in whose office she has
been employed since 1914. Mr.. Art
ley served with the I'd Division
Marines for three years in the
South Pacific.
Sfebhenson-PObe
Miss Marilyn Pope, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w Ernest Pope of
Oxon Hill, Md, became the bride
recently of Mr.. James r. Stephen
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stephenson of Erwin, N. C. The
Rev. Richard R. Purcell ofhciated.
Miss jeanette Landman was the
maid of honor and the best man
was Mr.. Gus Lau. Acting as ushers
were the Messrs. Richard Cross and
w. Ernest Pope, jr.
Pagan-Forresfer
Mrs. L. H. Manning of Beltsville
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Hilda Forester to
Chief Gunners Mate Robert Louis
Pagan. U. S. N. The ceremony took
place in Hyattsville with the Rev. D.
Hobart Evans officiating Mr.. Pagan
is the son of Mrs. Helen R. Demo-
rest of Washington.
Pearcy-Gick
The Church of the Brethren at
Rridgewater, Va, was the scene of
the recent wedding of Miss Helen
Grace Click, to Mr. Cecil Bruce
MarIowe Pearcy of Washington. son
of Mrs. B. E. Pearcy and the late
MI. Pealcy of Jackson, Tenn. DR.
Paul H. Bowman off1ciated.
The attendants were Miss Dawn
K Click and Mr.. r. Bruce LAM
bert.
The bride is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Minor S. Click
q Bridgewater. Her aunts. the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
(Sortiesune)

Sur bamalisen 3eit sab es ser
8oItbauier - tuie auh Der Geiien-
Sen - nur iebr tpenige. gines Der
befannteiten i'm romii6en 8eide tpar
bie Serberse 4riIpins, an ber Saupt-
itraBe Staliens eeleeen. als Seianlls
lid, 1ldberte, itano an Ser Saustiire
Elm Genturio, Ser auf i'm gu tparten
id)ieu. gr trat griiBenb on oen 9e-
neral beran lno beribtete i'm sluf-
traee bes Baterfulus, ipie oas iunse
Wdohen, Die Sbpeiter oes 1lnter
sufiidt geiteuten illngen 9rieden,
untertpegs in Sbnnaht eefallen iei
uno tbr 8ruoer oie grlaubnis bes
Sribuns nadgeiuft babe, NIT Wfut-
ter uno S61peiter in oen 8aItbauie
tpeilen 5u oiirfen, Bis lestere itd] er-
bolt babe; Baterfulus babe iidJ ers
mddtiet seglaubt, oielem @unl6e
nadsueeben, aber oes @rie6en gb-
reniport geforoerte baB er feinen
5ludtoerlud) made; I'M Safe oieie
slnoronung oem Seionus ni6t 5uia.
ee, loQe ser Genturio ienen na6
Sormia abfiibren.
Ser General fonb gegen Sic sln-
oronung ieines 8iinltlines nidts
5u ertpioern. Gin onoerer 8eoanfe
beifdftigte i'm oud 5u iebr. v8eib
Ser Gdiar 6arum2" froste er.
uNein - er paliierte oieie Sta=
tion Dor et1pa elmer Giertelltunoe Ell
Zig gu Bferoe. Ct belt ni6t an; ou6
bate if feinen 8efebl, nit ibm gu
ipreden. gr ibien uns fuum 5u
bemerfen."
uS6on gut. - gber lage mir,
babt ibr bier einen 0tann, einen
iSremoen gu STeroe pnrbeifommelt
ieben? - Sabt ibr ettpas ipie cine
blaue 5lomme ireenomo aufiprinsen
leben?"
~ginen Sremoen? - So; piel-
leidt ienen, Der an ser anberen Sci
te Der StraBe rift, tpie ein @eipenit
man borte teinen Sufidlog - cine
Slamme aber ni6t. 9lu6 tpirft bas
Jeuer in Der groBen Slide Su bieI
2idt uuf oie StraBe," iagte Ser 81
fi5ier ettpas perlpunoert.
rSG)on gut. &omm NIT mir nod
6ormid - BORT bdltit ou ielbIt itren-
ee HadforI6ung in oen St6aen, Oh
BORT ein Gfero entlieben iporOen lit
ODER cine Raht untergeltonben bot"
SSSn ser nd6iten Winute idon tpo>
rem Die beioen &eiter in Ser 9un=
felbeit auf ser StraBe nad sSor=
mia peri6punoen.
uniere Reiienoen baten in ser ge-
lbiloerten Serberge Iufnabme gez
funoen; es bate inoeiien ieine S6Die,
rigfeiten sebabt. Selten nod ,par sic
umgegeno 10 belebt eetpeien tpie in
oielen Sagen. 9ie Intpelenbeit 6es
Sofes in Sormid, ooer nielmebr i'm
8alaIte oes ebeln Wamurra in ser
Nabe Der Stabt, botte cine unsGblige
Wenge bon Reniden berbeigelodt.
Die einen famen, nm 5u genieBen,
Die anoern Inn su getpinnen. Iue
aber Dollten beberbergt lein, uno oa
in Der Staot ielbit nur fir 8eniss
l1nterfommen 81 finoen mar, 10
idndrmte aaes nab ser Serberge
ariipins. Grei 8iertel bes tpeitlGuit-
gen @ebduoes uaren i6on nit @aIten
ongefiiQt. ga, paren S6auipieIer
8Iaoiatoren, 8abriager uno ionIt
ptel Golt aus alien StGnoen.
9ie beiten @em1ber 6es Sauies
Daren fir bobe SerrIdaften nit 8e-
iflag belegt. Die aonigin 8erenice
NIT Sobn uno @efolge bate bon
grunoiiium aus einen &urier ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13

lanot, Inn 3itnmer au beitellen, ba lie
Den beooritebenoen Soften beitpobnen
uno Iuguitus lire Suloigung bar.
bringen ipollte. Gin anberer bober
8ait nod, ser iid) angefiinoiet, tpor
elm &onig aleranber, Ser feline gn-
ipriife auf oen foniglihen Ramen
Dor oer &aiier perfebten tpoIlte.
Igatbas bleihes, leioenoes ausleben,
- nift ipeniger sic Germittlung oes
bofliden, getpanoten Botri5iers Yas
terfulus, oermo6te aber Sen belorg-
ten 8irt, sic fir oie morgenlGnbiide
&onigiu beitimn1ten Haume an bie
beioen Oamen ab5utreten. Soterfulus
unBte tie oerart tpobl beriorgt; nad-
oem er baber Dem genturio sen be-
'muBten sluftras geseben, batte er nit
Ifreunoltdem SanogruB bon ibnen Ib=
|l6ieo genommen uno mar, um bie
berlorene 3eit einaubolen, nit ieinen
Sratorianern in rai6en1 Srobe oa=
pongeritten.
Sn5miI6e11 bate &rilpina ibre @G=
lte ins SSnnere oes Saules eeleitet.
Sic paiiierten bie .3otbecula, einen
fleinen &aum, Der our6 einen 8or=
bang BON Ser 9idto, Dem 0ffentli6en
8alt5immer, geihieoen mar. Ius Ies=
term orang bas @eihmirre unb @e-
Ilumme elmer groBen Menge bon @1=
| item, Oa5pii6en Die Sone neri6ieoe=
iner Otulifinitrumente, ipie ser Slote
uno Ser 2eier, an ibr DIR. Son So
|gelangten lte in oos Gomplupium, 6en
innern pieredigen Sof, in beiien Mit=
te Elm Springbrunnen pldti6erte, bon
einem bol5ernen, nit Grim umlpa6-
ienen Sitter umgeben. SSSn elmer @de
oes Sofes fiibrte cine poripringenbe,
iiberoadte Sreppe in oos obere Stod=
tperf.
9ie llmfaiiunesmauern bes Sofes
paren bier uno oa bon fleinen Seff-
nungen bur6bro6en, bon oenen faum
5met ii6 an 8roBe uno 8eltalt gli6en.
Ole etnen iparen obne alien S6ub,
Die anoern nit bol5erneil Siiren ber=
ieben; oieie batten Sol5sitter, iene
fleine SorbGnge; anoere tpteber tpa=
rem nit olgetrGnftem Sapiere ner=
flebt, 1no nod an6ere batten Sorn=
platten itatt Ser 5eniteri6eiben. Cine
ein5ige NOR NIT elmer 4rt our6Ii6-
tigen Steines, 6es 2apis Specularis,
oerleben.
Baulus NOR ben Jrauen gefolgt,
Del6e Die Sreppe emporItiegen. Sri
ipina butte i'm nod faum benlerft.
Sett aber. oa iie iid um1panbte, fiel
ibr 8lid bon auf oie 3Ige oes jun
gen Wannes, Ser ieinen breiten Sut
abgenommen bate uno in Der Sano
trug.
aaum bate lie i'm erblidt, als iie,
bon ploslidem Sdreden ergriffen,
nod Dem @eldnber Der Sreppe faBte,
Inn lif ooran 5u balten. n8er ieio
Sbr?" fragte tie, nadoem iie ii6 et-
mas erboIt.
Ser Sobn uno 8ruoer oieier
9amen. Dies lit meine Mutter."
~8ie! unb ibr tpoIlt au6 bier
Serberge nebmen?"
u6reilid min i6 bas."
lin aller @otter tpiIlen!" rief
oas 8eib uno padte i'm beim Mrm,
mabreno lie i'm entiett anitarrte.
"8as mollt Sbr? Sbr ieio per-
rudt!" anttuortete Baulus er5iirnt
uno iudte persebens, bic eiierne
Sanb bon ii6 ab5uidiitteln.
~Nein, - es lit nibt nloglid,"
Iprad &riipina mebr 5u lih ols gu
ibm; ~es lit nidt m0elid! Sa5' i'd
ibn oenn niht nit bieien meincn
ausen iterben geleben! Gr tit 5u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
Sedlites &apitel

gu @noe ser Wabl5eit erihien Sri
lpina 1pieoer, Sriibte gum Habtiihe
trageno unb fleine iroene Sbalen,
.tpelde 8enigna gei6aftig auf einem
,Mehentiid)e aufIteIte. nBeebrte
Jrau," iprab &riipina, bic nlit Der
nmii1t elmer Wirttn 6en 1i1h l1no
Evening star., 1948-10-11
High School Title Seen
In Western-Centra|
Game Ending Series

Schedule makers for the public
high school football series worked
overtime last year, in bringing fans
the top game of the season at the
end of the season. Tech and Gen.
trail were slated to meet in the final
series tilt for each, and as 1t turned
out, they met for the championship.
All of which made an additional
playoff unnecessary and caused OBJ
servers to wonder if the schedule
makers had crystal ball.
Hardy Pierce, athletic director for
the schools, says such a thing hap
pens only once in many years. It
could, however, conceivably happen
again this year with Central and
Western filling in as the principals.
They are scheduled to meet Novem-
ber 10 in the last game of the season
for both and currently are tied for
the series lead with two wins each
irl as many starts. Z
Up until their game with West
enr, Ehe Vikings aren't expected to
experience too much trouble. They
We're to meet Coolidge. which has
been beaten twice in two starts, to-
day; will face Roosevelt, also beaten
twice, next week, and Wilson the
following week before the Western
game. Wilson suffered a severe
four-touchdown loss to Western its
last time out. \
Western, however, still has the
big boys to meet. The Raiders were
to be hosts to Eastern today, will
tangle with Tech next week and
follow up with Anacostia and
Coolidge before the Central clash.
If Western gets by Eastern without
much trouble today, then watch for
the Western Central clash, sched-
uled for November 10.
The two games today were rained
out Friday. So were St. Adams at
Friends. Gonzaga at Anacostia,
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep and Falls
Church at Mount Vernon, also
scheduled today.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Bill Lesteh

quiring the land and getting the
various deeds and titles straight
ened out. The grounds are ex-
pected to be ready next year in
time for the 1949 season.
The United States Fish and Wild
life Service again is reminding
wildfowl hunters to make certain
their weapons comply with a new
three shell limit on shotgun charges.
Regulations which forbid use Of
auto-loading or repeating shotguns
capable of holding more than three
shells have been in effect for some
years. However. because of a new
device which has enabled the chis-
eler to change almost instantly from
3 to 5-shell load and back again
at will an amendment was adopted
this year providing that the metal
or wooden filler used to reduce the
capacity of such guns to not more
than three shells at one time in the
magazine and chamber combined
must be incapable of removal with
out disassembling the gun. This
amendment outlaws trick plugs.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Hockey Lions Oppose
Cleveland in Opener

One of the greatest professional
American Hockey League combina-
tions of all time invades U!ine
Arena tomorrow night. when the
champion Cleveland Barons open
their 1948-49 season against Coach
Frank Beisler's Washington Lions
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Barons, regular season and
playoff champions of 1947-48, will
be out to extend their regular sea-
son undefeated streak through %
successive matches, having gone
unbeaten in q straight last season.
The champions won three straight
III the playoffs before bowling to
Providence, but came back to take
the fourth match from Providence,
and then to sweep Buffalo in four
consecutives to win the postseason
crown.
The Barons, all told, have lost
but once in their last SO starts.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Anaeostia Eagles Gain
Firmer Hold at Top
Of Gridiron League

Anacostia Eagles had a firmer
hold on the Metropolitan Amateur
Football Leagues unlimited West
ern Division lead today as the re-
suit of their third successive vic
tory without a loss.
The Eagles turned back Silver
Spring A. C. at Gonzaga Field yes
terday, 1870. as Slash Zelenski,
Frank Geracci and Frank Burbach
scored in that sequence in each of
the last three quarters.
In the other unlimited action Al
perstein's Department Stores won
their second game in three starts
when they downed Falls Church
Garage, TO. in the last minute of
play at Mount Rainier High School.
The winning score was coined
when Jack Magruder passed 20
yards to Alex Sargis who sprinted
20 more. Magruder plunged over
the extra point.
Defending Champion Southwest
Merchants pulled up on even terms
with undefeated, united Brookland-
Woodbridge Merchants in the 160-
pound Western Division race when
they triumphed over spunky Arrow
Linen at Gonzaga, 60 Both teams
have won their only two Metro
League starts.
Southwest put over their touch
down margin in the first quarter
when Ed TaWney raced IS yards to
Arrows 80. John Mason tossed 10
yards to Franny Ellis and Tawney
then pitched a scoring strike to
Ellis from Arrows 20.
Northeast Body Works took over
the 160-pound Eastern Division
command by besting Riverside Roll
ers at Fairlawn, 10. Phil Cocimano
opened Northwest's last-quarter
drive when he Intercepted on the
so and raced to Riverside's 10. Jim
Sterling carried to the l and Adrian
Kidwell bolted over, as Don Essex
place-kicked point.
Aerial show of the day was pro-
vided by Maryland Mohawks' Bumps
Vaughan as he completed IS passes
in as many tries, 13 to Joe Heidi,
as the Big Hawks came from be-
hind In the final minutes to shade
Anacostia Lions at Fletcher Field,
rs.
Vaughan was aerial-minded all
the way, as he completed at 32-yard
toss to Heidi to Anacostia's five, and
Heidi shook off two tacklers to reg
lister. Vaughan then passed the
deciding extra score to Buddy Dom
ovan In the end zone.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Pigeon Fanciers' Exhibit
Attracts 70 Varieties

More than 800 persons attended
the National Capital Pigeon Fan
ciers' Associations annual show
yesterday on the Hanson lawn at
s4ol Old Georgetown road, Bethesda
There were more than 20 varieties
of pigeons shown, including the
parlor tumbler, Birmingham roller,
Oriental frill, dragon, Hungarians
and owls.
Winners included Philip L. Roof,
Hyattsvine (turbit); George T. Blac
birmingham roller: Henry Clus-
man. Baltimore OOriental frilD; H.
D. Kline, Hagerstown Hungarian) !;
o. L. Toms, Hagerstown (croppep ;
DR.. r. c. Gale, Hagerstown (pygmy
poutep, and Arthur B. Hanson,
Bethesda dce pigeon.