davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-14

SAPPHIRE AND DIAMONDS (2O. perfect,
ga cts). ring platinum; insured for ST.
500; sacrifice for $1,100. Box 442-A. Star.
SAW. chain power. 36", Mall; used l week.
Call UN. 0962. 17*
SAWS-DeWalt radial and Wappat port
able electric hand saw: Immediate delivery.
r. L. MANSFIELD, dealer. AID. 6l3O.
Evening star., 1948-01-14

SAXOPHONE, Conn alto, has two mouth
pieces: $65 buys 1t. Box 257-C, Star. 15'
SCALE, Fairbanks, platform, industrial.
with tare arm, 2,O00-lb. capacity; priced
low for immediate sale. Call OIL. 5525.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
By MerrelI WhittIesey

A galleryite was watching Wal
ter Romans putt on the 18th green
at Indian Spring Club yesterday
and after puzzling over the Balti-
more pros half-squat stance, re-
marked, Why doesn't he get a
chair and sit down, it would be more
comfortable"
Romans was back on his heels to
the point where it appeared good
gust of wind would blow him over
But after he posted his 5-under-par
65. good for a two-stroke lead at
the halfway mark of the District
Open, he explained he had to lean
back in order to get the blade OF
his putter level with the green.
The 3O-year-old ex-New Yorker
has a collection of 40-odd putters
and a few weeks ago he reached
the stage where. he lost confidence
in 2-footers. So digging deep In
his locker he discovered rusty
looking putter, which he says is IS
years old, and it looks it. 1t has a
wooden shaft and probably wouldn't
bring Is cents on the putter market
But Romans is confident it will
help him collect $3.50 today in the
second and final round OF the $l,oOO
Evening star., 1948-10-08
National Guard Lists Eight
Bouts on Opening Ring Card

Amateur indoor boxing at the
National Guard Armory will make
its season debut tonight with an
eight-event card beginning at $3.50.
Billed as the feature bout will
be the 126-pound clash between Les
ter Allison Of the Guard and Mer-
rick Boys Clubs Bunky Frazier
over the f1ve-round route. Pairings:
116 pounds-Joe Nichols (Merrick) vs..
Ed Batiste (olympic).
129 pounds-aLester Allison National
Jimmy Payne National Guard) VS.. Nick
1876 poundsWTed Morsel (National
Guard vs.. Ed Brazrel Olympic A. C.),
Saunders tMerricH. charley Habron
Olympic A. CO. vs.. George Joiner (Brown
$50 pounds-Ralph Meador National
Guardl vs.: Dick Fennel (Merrick). Lee
Csfarita National Guard vs.. Bob Brewer
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Bill Leeteh

Federal street, Boston 10, Mass, the
program is in full swing, with tags
and directions for applying them to
the fish now being distributed. If
you're interested write to this maga-
zine for tags and instructions. There
will be no cost to you.
If you catch one of these tagged
fish, note the time and date. If you
wish to keep the fish, return both
tags to the Sportsman and give the
weight and length Of the bass If
possible. If the fish is undersized
and If you wish to help along this
worthwhile research program, make
a note of the tag number and send
the number, with circumstances OF
the catch. Catches of tagged fish
will be reported at regular intervals
in the paper, and complete records
will be kept and analyzed by the
Woods Hole Oceanographic Insti-
tute. Sportsmen up and down the
coast are urged to watch for tags on
any striped bass they may catch,
and report them as suggested. BY
spreading the word that a research
program on this great salt water
game fish is underway, return of
tags will be increased and greater
knowledge Of their movements noted.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Goddis Moves Up Fistic
Ladder in Murruy Bout

Red Gaddis, a popular prelimi.
nary fighter, Is stepping up to the
semifinals on Monday night al
Turner's Arena. The local colored
featherweight is booked for ar
eight-rounder against Young Lee
Murray of Baltimore.
The main event also is an eight
rounder between FeatherWeight
Jimmy Cooper of Washington ano
Leo LeBrun of Canada. Gaddis has
won 18 Of his 10 pro fights. If he
makes a good showing he may be
matched against the winner of the
Cooper-LeBrun bout.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Columbus Show Cap!
Outdoor Campaign
For Saddle Folk
By Angelina J. Corobelh

Climaxing the outdoor season, the
important two-day Columbus Horse
Show, scheduled for tomorrow and
Saturday, promises to be the largest
of the year. The show, licensed by
the American, Virginia and Mary
land horse-show associations, will be
held at Rays Meadow on the East
West Highway.
Starting at 1O:30 tomorrow morn
ing, juniors and ponies have a full
day with 16 classes devoted to them
including pony and Junior jumper
sweepstakes and a junior Corinthian
hunter. Top Maryland, Virginia and
District of Columbia ponies will be
on hand with their hard-riddine
owners, including among others
Teddy Lecarpentier, Billy Boyce
John Hoy, Claire Taylor, Joseph
Lyons, Laura Lee Shreves, Bobbie
and Randy Gardner, Bobby Preston
Bruce Fales, Freddie jackson, Mickey
Eichhorn, Carole Barber. Mary Nc.
Keever, Donna June Bradley and
Carrou EDellnS.
Vie for State Honors.
Sundays show is most important
for the Virginia and Maryland
Jumpers and hunters who are bat.
ting for high-score State honors
Competition will be keen and closely
contested. From Baltimore Mary.
lands leading jumper contender
George Fitzpatrick Party Miss, will
compete against Charles Gartrell's
Reno Kurd, current champion, anc
Helen Eichellberger's My First Night
Locally Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall.
mans Gray Lark, entries from the
War Stable, last weeks champion
Black Jack, owned by Sergt. JOE
Ownes; Joe Diehlman's Steel Rock
Fred J. Hughes Juniors Black
Caddie, r. r. Groves Mr.. Taylor
and Dandy, Alden Cranes Tarlac
]. B. BANDS Greystone and Avor
Shockey's Red Knight will be com.
peting. Also taking part will be Col
and Mrs. H. H. Pohls Fitzrada.
The hunter division will be packee
Will NSlA4O4 13oS2CA1 0A&o WIZ hA1e
hunters from the stables of M. O
Firor, George Di Paula, Hugh Wiley
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Keys and Forest
F'enton from the Baltimore area.
Virginia Well Represented.
From the Virginia hunt country
Tipperary Stables, Mrs. James c
Hamilton, Springsbury Farms, Alex
Calvert and Martin Vogel, jr., will
send entries. Locally, DR.. and Mrs
Alvin I. Kay, Cheerie Mckee, MIR
and Mrs. Gardner Hallman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mueller, Charles CarricC
and many others are planning to
show.
Among the gated horses will be
George Plummer's Shadow Man, Mr.
ana Mrs. Warner Humphreys lule
Boy and Amity Peavine, Ray Webb s
Mr.. Bee, A. w. MacDormands Mer-
GERS Copper King and DR.. Masino' 6
The Kings General in addition tc
high steppers from Virginia, Penn
sylvania and North Carolina.
Sundays show starts at 10 am
with championships to be pinned ir
the working hunter, conformation
hunter, jumper and gated divisions
Highlight of the show will be the
presentation of the famed Bobby
Roby Perpetual Memorial Trophy tt
the horse or pony scoring the great.
est number of points throughout the
show. DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay.
Portmaker now holds the statuette
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Little
Scrap Il Out for Title
In Payne Cup Golf

The Payne Cup tournament-out.
standing sectional medal play tour.
nament for woman golfers-might
just as well be a match-play tour.
nament for the final round today
at Columbia because it has devel.
oped into a two-player scrap be.
tween Mrs. Walter r. Stokes anc
Mrs. S. F. Little, jr.
With 18 holes of the 54-hole tour.
nament to 60, Mrs. Stokes, the
Manor Club titlist, holds a one.
stroke lead over Mrs. Little, but
they are eight and nine strokes
respectively, ahead of third-place
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood.
Mrs. Stokes, winner of the Mid.
die Atlantic title for the third time
two weeks ago, added an SO over
the heavy course to an opening "a
for 167. Mrs. Little, the former
Anne Stonemetz, posted the best
round for the second day, an 50
for 1853.
MIS-. LlLtle was on her way
to a fast finish that would have
overtaken Mrs. Stokes as she played
15-16-17 in 3-3-4, one under mems
par. But on the 18th the Army
Navy Club player ran into six ano
trails by shot entering the last
round.
Mrs. Meckley slipped to 80 fol
176, while Mrs. Bower added ar
81 for a two-round total of 1T
Others in the running for thirc
place are Mrs. Rex Howard Of Ken.
wood, 90-89-179: Mrs. j. p. Trou.
chaud of Kepwood, 90-89-179: Mrs
E. P. Moore of Army Navy. 91-9O-
1871; Mrs. John Ives of Columbia
91-92-183, and Mrs. L. G. Pray o1
Columbia, 92-92-184.
Mrs. Stokes took the low net lead
with 16l, with Mrs. Little, jr., sec.
ond, with 1862, and Mrs. Meckley
third, with 1863.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Resurrected Putter Big Help
As Romans Leads D. 6. Open

36-hole tournament. He three
putted the second green with his
reacquired putter yesterday, but
from there in he had the touch
and rolled in six birdie puts
Tough in Intercity Play.
Romans usually gives the District
golfers hard time in intercity
tournaments. He tied for third in
the District Open last year, finishing
with a 6S after an opening rs, and
in the opening round of the Ma
tional Capital Open this year the
slim Baltimorean tied for second
with a 81 at Prince Georges.
Romans and six others broke In
dian Springs par of 10 in the first
round and 10 were u or better
which means it probably will take
a 36-hole total of about 143 to finish
in the money. The scoring was
much lower than last year.
Definite threats to Romans are
the 81 shooters, Sligo Park Pro
Roger Peacock and Ralph Bogart
the Maryland Amateur champion
from Chevy Chase. Peacock, who
called the Indian Spring Club his
second home during school and col
lege days, said he felt another of
those rounds coming on" but he Just
couldn't get the ball into the cup
to his satisfaction.
In 1888 and IS, when Indian
Spring played considerably tougher
than it does now, Peacock had 62s
over his home course and that's
what he meant by another of those
rounds. He tied Romans for third
last year after starting with a So
Bogart had the best round of the
day after the second hole. He took
a double bogey six there and from
that point was under par.
The three pro buddies from Nor
folk, Harold Oatman, John ODon-
nell and John Kelly, did not pay
off on their usual round-robin
wagers. The reason-they all tied
with 69s. aleng with AL Jamison,
the Quantico pro, the push-putr
promoter.
Buck Worsham ImprOmptu Success.
Buck Worsham, who would have
not appeared if he had not prom
ised his brother Herman a ride
to the club, found the urge once
he was on the tee, and he went
back to the car for his sticks. 1t
proved to be a profitable move as
Buck played the course in par fig
ures, 10. Buck is visitor, passing
through town on the way from his
summer job at Winged Foot to his
new winter post at Mid Pines, N. C
Bogart has a 5-stroke lead for the
amateur honors, with Billy Griffin
the District amateur finalist, and
Ed Finnessy, the Annapolis Roads
Open champ, next with 72s.
In the pro-amateur, which was
confined to pros and Indian Spring
members only, Romans and Denny
Hevener won with a best ball So
Hevener helped his partner with
par on the second hole and a
birdie on the third, and tried to
help him with three more brides
but Romans birdied the same holes
Two teams tied for second with 65s
Walter Bogley of Prince Georges
and Hank DietZ and Kelly and
Frank Albosta.
George Diffenbaugh, the big win
ner in the pro-am on Monday at
Prince Georges, still Is cunning fol
some prize money with first-round
II, a score matched by Maryland
Open Champ Charles Bassler
Johnny Bass, Charles Easton ano
Bob Hopkins, the hard-luck player
Of the assistant pro tournament.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Lions Head Home, Slate
Clinic at UIine Sunday

Washington Lions hockey team is
enroute here to complete training
for next weeks start in the Ameri-
can Hockey League. Their first
game here will be next Tuesday
night against the Cleveland Barons
The Lions are due in Washington
tomorrow and on Sunday will con-
duct hockey clinic at Uline Arena
at pm. and again at pm. The
clinic is poem to the public.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

t ! m eS very
amusing If not
a g g r a v a t ing.
How many times
have you heard
Mr.. Aver a 6 e
Hunter say, Jaw,
to heck with a
field trial dog.
What I want IL
a good shooting
dog" or words to
that effect? If
you have that
feeling yourself,
or if you're fond
OF the field dog
hreedS Ynll
Evening star., 1948-10-08
OUTDOORS

So many Of our field dog loving
friends have such an erroneous i'm
preston of what constitutes a field
trial for field dogs, that it Is at
Evening star., 1948-10-08

should by all means mark down Oc-
tober Is and 16 on your engagement
calendar and make every effort to
attend the 36th annual members
fall trial of the National Capital
Field Trial Club to be run at the
Burhartford field trial farm near
Poolesville, Md, on those dates.
This is strictly an amateur affair,
and not only will give you a great
deal OF pleasure in the witnessing
but will open your eyes considerably
Unless you have seen one of these
field trials, you can have little idea
what thy mean to the shooting dog
fraternity. Burhartford Farm is
ideally planned for witnessing field
trials. There is ample parking
space; you will be welcomed cordi-
ally whether you are a participant
or mere onlooker; lunch will be
served on the grounds: good horses
will be there for hire If you wish to
ride after the dogs and a public
address system will keep you in
formed Of each running as it prog
resses. There Is no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Those who fish the Chesapeake
and its tributaries for striped bass
can obtain a lot of pleasure, we
believe. in engaging in the program
of tagging small stripers which one
normally throws back. Promulgated
by The Salt Water Sportsman, 1856
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

council that the time limit by the city council last in office, had set the year for removal to end on August. 1, l948.
 Among other statements, Keat- ing stated They have never maintained proper service" That $85 5000 is too much to pay for the plant
 The Mayor explained at this point that arrangements had been made for conference with the R. F.. A. (Note: This would mean that if the s. l.. P. would sell to the R F.. A. and the R. E.A. would take over the citys R. F. C. bonds the way would be open to the establishment of hydro. electric plant which should cut the consumer cost in Seward as well as give service to outlying districts.)
 :: + *
 MT BroWnell brought to the at tcntion of the council the neceS- sity of having someone in charge at the small boat harbor.
 There is no organized plan or rule for boats which wish to base here he said.
 lie stated a scoW belonging to the E. R. was lying at the dock in the small boat harbOr and had teen there for months.
 He stated six fishing boats had been in to use the dock and had to cross the decks of the bargeS tied up there in order to load groceries. Stated a rate should be charged after a certain time at the dock.
 He stated also that the debris
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

harbor was done and that har- bor master would be in charge. That work in the harbOr had to be taken care of or the govern ment would not do anything fur ther so it was imperative that all these things should come under control of person in charge. . Little more was said and the meeting adjourned at near 1l:45 pm.
 A special meeting will be held on the 9th
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

etc. should be cleaned up.
 He reported fire hazard in that fire hose was attached to a hydrant and water running all the time through it.
 Fred Towards barge is also anchored at the dock and MT. Howard was present and made answer.
 When I was in charge of the Marine Ways we had water and lights throughout the area; lights for night traffic and water for boats which dockcd there. When the fishing boats were in he asked if they desired to tie up to the dock direct but they declined,, stated they'd rather cross the two barges.
 The hose, he stated belonged to himself and he was furnishing water to any who desired it. He stated that there were no lights on the docks nor any on the breakwater ends. He stated further that the lights and power were shut down every night and no service was available until next morning when the motors wore again started
 The Mayor gave the explanation that all these things would be remedied as soon as the work of the Territory on the small boat
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
JEEP AND ITS DRIVERS BOTH HAVE LUCK

BOUNTIFUL, Utah CUP 1.-Two men were dering today whether the luck was with them or their jeep.
 Give Calder and A. P. Jackman became blinded by dust while driving over a mountain road. CaIders jeep left the road on curve and fell 500 feet,
 Both men were thrown clear of the vehicle and landed unhurt. The jeep landed right-side up without a scratch or dent.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
City yCounciI

Considerable comment was made by both sides and much time was Lsed The councils request for committee will cut this time to a minimum in the future.
 # <. *
 William Estes, engineer, who has made a map of the city and price from Seattle of the reprints of the map which will be 39 in by 10 1t. 10 in. and will sell for a price of possibly S750 each.
 * ;: #
 The matter of the purchase of a truck for garbage collection, prob ally a 2-tOn dump outfit was decided last night with the Ford at S3l2OO0 and second choice to the Dodge at S337709 These prices are FOB. Seattle.
 :.: # <
 The monthly report of the Vets Housing Area shows the amount of S125.0O in the re but this is caused by the purchase of sup plies and material which will be used in the months ahead for winter Nreperation, etc. The re- port Wus accepted.
 < < <
 There Was some discussion on the dog situation which one of those present statediocularly he had listened to for the past 20 yeas. l1.o.e about this in a flu tue iasueo
 <: :. <
 A. D. Mcdonald has asked a license to open bar in the base mcnt of the Palace Cafe. Tabled.
 :: :: :::
 A letter was read from the post al department stating that a re- presentative would be in Seward soon to take the matter up in re- gard to the mail service by boat to the Aleutian Chain. which at present is eminently unsatisfac- tory to both Seward and residents thereof as denoted by petitions which have been sent to Wash ington.
 ;. # <
 The Mayor stated a conference has been arranged between Ross Mann. president of the Chamber of Commerce and himself and Herbert c. Bryan. Alaskan Ad- ministrator of R. E. A. to take place in Anchorage soon The ex- perses of the trip have already been arranged for and will be paid by the Chamber of Com merce.
 Z: <: ::
 The matter of the removal of the light and telephone poles be- longing 10 the Seward Light and Power from city streets and alleys was mentioned by a ouncilman and C. Heating reminded the
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
RECEPTION FOR FATHER BORBECK

A reception will be held Friday evening, August 9th, at 8 pm. at the Sacred Heart Church Par ish House to welcome our new Pastor, Rev Martin Borbcck S. J.
 All Catholics of Seward and their families are cordially in vited.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

lnlernatiUnaI LongshOremens and W Narehousemen's Union
 Local 33 Meets First and Third Tuesday a pm Union Hal President - l.. Rogers Secretary - l.. Dick
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
A NEW
 ARRIVAL

The home of A. G. McRae was frightened this week by the ar rival of little Miss Linda Jean McRae. weight lbs. and oz. She landed here at l:20 am. August 1, l948.
 Mother and daughter are doing we'll
 Joan of Arc once was sued for breach of promise by a young man who sought her hand in mar riage.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

ON THE BALLOT
The echo., 1948-11-01
QUITMAN

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let the many read
The echo., 1948-11-01
LAUREL

Dear Secretary:
This will let the readers of the
official organ of the H. B. A, know
that lodge No 76 has begun to add
some new members to its member
ship. I am enclosing two applica-
lions for new members and we are
hoping to get more in this crusade
for members. Don't think we are
asleep, we are wide awake and hope
to help put the program over in
this Association.
Duke Morrell, President.
The echo., 1948-11-01

=. $. aa@T $50 US An FOa:- a-.@u...~a ssa.HoE
The echo., 1948-11-01
LAUREL

Dear Secretary:
l have been selected as a reporter
from lodge number rs, with Mr..
Duke Morrell as president. I wish
to state that the spirit in our lodge
is at high peak Peace and Har-
mony prevail throughout our men,
bership.
In our last meeting we added
two new members to our lodge Of
which we are very proud. This is
just the beginning. Watch out for
us.
Mearitta Page, Reporter.
The echo., 1948-11-01
General Secretary in
Office

Miss Matte L. Larkin, who spent
a lovely vacation in Detroit, Mich
gan, visiting relatives and friends,
is now back in the office. Miss Lar
kin states that she feels better and is
now ready to carry on her regular
routine of work.
The echo., 1948-11-01

ers Of the Echo know that lodge No.
40 has lost one of its faithful mem
bers in the person Of Brother Lee
Johnson. He will be greatly missed
by his relatives as well as the com
munity
Sam Jasper, President.
The echo., 1948-11-01
NOTICE TO H. B. A. PRESIDENTS
WHO HAVE DECEASED
MEMBERS

Please see to It that all death GER
tifcates for deceased members of
your lodge have been properly filed
out and are in the Office
Please see to it thar the policies
belonging to the deceased members
Of your lodge are either in the hands
Of the local president, the benefci-
aries or the office.
The echo., 1948-11-01
Mp. NJ PAIGE

The above is the likeness Of MIR.
M. Paige eff Laurel, president OF H.
B. A. Lodge No. 260, with a men,
bership of 176 or more. He recently
sent in four renewals and five appli-
cations for new members. Brother
Paige states that he is not in the
race for new members, but you had
better watch No. 260. He does not
believe in doing lot of talk, but
he does believe in doing big things.
The echo., 1948-11-01
Notice TO Presidents

The office has on hand a limited
supply Of white celluloid pins. We
have been trying for several years
to stock up on this particular pin,
however, to no avail. Place your
order now.
The price is 25c to members and
zoe to presidents.
The Office
The echo., 1948-11-01
WARTIME EXPERIENCE
PAYS OFF!

Ii you are Veteran of any of
the Armed Forces, and were
classified as a specialist in one
of the job fields shown below,
you can enlist in the Army
right now in a non-commis-
stoned grade which corresponds
to your training and experience.
Construction Technician
Crane Operator
Carnll.er
Cook
h@kpr
Electrician
Auto N echanic
DIESEL Mechanic
In other words, if you were a
Cook, First Glass, for 6 months
or more in the Navy or Coast
Cu-cd ~ chances are you can
The echo., 1948-11-01
Zt)l ZIP
"A WATERPROOF
HAIRDRESSING-

Guards against rain, perspl-
ration and dampness.
Makes the hair soft and love-
lier.
Gives that smooth appearance
and attractive gloss.
Contains no acid. Is not
sticky.
A delightful pomade. Is
not straightener.
Regular size 80 cents g OF. jar
Economy size S1.00 &c OF. jar
Save money and buy the econ
omy size.
If your dealer cannot supply
you, order direct from manu-
facturer.
Send check or money order to:
ZOFZIP BEAUTY
PRODUCTS
2402 Eighth Avenue, Dept. W
New York q, N. Y.
The echo., 1948-11-01

qualify now as a Sergeant in the
Army! Your nearest Army and
Air Force Recruiting Officer can
let you know for sure.
Remember that Army pay Is
now much higher than in war
time. And so many of your liv-
ing expenses are paid for by the
Army-a single man can sock
away almost every dollar he
earns! Lots more Of interest is
yours for the asking at any
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.