davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pric-a-brac, china
bsssre bsbss cash pree. p.d Can
ANTIaUES, bric-a-brac. china, snverwsre
1oRs 4e s"ffHu issS
+; RB;srrEsY n Es"ei "ceHi.fGiR for used car lot. AL
wi. I329. Cash or will trade 20 in. slfrs.
CAMERAS. all types. movie equipment; all
nissssS1f BRESSEs pHoTo fodso' CO.. sss F. ave NV.
e..s s!qsns R1ssss 'ilG g: R'9
s=sa p}sss s1 iS:s Ssa tor %'l msh. :sl
nssa ms6ss ei0teins ste 9oRRIs geiasf'p %
opea ons svennss; en s vii cali to give estimate.
FuRN.-House, apt, or single pieces, hish.
TTRNfTURT = Hishest cash prices for
For bess
resi- results cali Mr. DUFFY at yN. 1910. Il
FTRNITTRE. used. Call Ho. s46.: -2s
odd pieces Also Old rissswsre, ehins.
50 wears. HoPWooD's. sth and x stS.
IN HI Iofh household goods. good con-
dition; old china, cut ,s glass; oosD TOP PRICES
entire nousenold con-
tents or odd pieces: .highest prices 9. =.
FURN EXCH- 2In 7th 81 sc. AT 05s6.
WANTED-BedTm.. dining
rn., chests. secretary. breakfront and
sIf5 sss.Si cd R,sihi RP,eGrmlNTsns IL 2llS air COM
nressof, eo0-volt; hydraulic Jack, tire
tools grease gun. WI 4314. s am. TO
teeth, discarded jewelry. We pay cash. A.
KAHN INC. SIS years at 935 st. nv
JTNKED AND WRECKED CARS wanted.
Amy condition. Top price. Call AT. 3sSa.
picture frames, clocks
furniture. curios' relics china glassware.
highest prices paid for
sninets and other small pianos. COLONIAL
for grand spinet. upLt.
LAWSON 4 GoLIBART. e80I Georgia sYs.
AID. 592s. day; RA. 04a1. nirnt. 30.
tCortinued on Next Pager
Evening star., 1948-09-25
MoToR TRAVEL Cont

DRIVING SAN FRANCISCO. Calf: leaving
SFP(;F. HEWLETT. NO. 1852 26'
los ANGELEs-Army ofcer driyhg ,1,yI y; neT tT
Oct Call MI 2l21. IT
RELI.BIE. congenial couple desire ,Tide
vicinity Des Molnes, or ChicagQ}, share
rerynlt. Leave Sept. I'll or later Glebe
4f00, Ext 1881 evenings or Sat, and
Evening star., 1948-09-25
uoME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASPHALT. HOT MIX: driveways, roads,
rartinr areas service station, etc. Free
estimate, work guaranteed. Gil 1896.
ATTICS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. estimates
furnished free. Call sligo 3s4Z' W. u
CONCRETE CEMENT WORK-Footinss.
ot.veways. porches. bSmt. frs steps re.
tanning walls; old and new work T.
GALEA. AT. 1854. 80
Evening star., 1948-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BABY's BUTLER SERVICE = Complete
rental service on folding cribs, strollers.
play yards feeding tables. BABYS BUT
IER SERVICE, 60 Canal st sw.. EX 1870.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Quontico Golfers Gain Big Lead
In North Virginia Round Robin

72; low net, Harold Daniels, 8l-l2-
SO; Bill Leslie, 86-15-7l. Low net
foursomes-George Hume, DR.. VIII
liam Evans, Harold Daniels and DR..
M. j. Kelley tied at IS with Ed
Warner, Bernard Eberts, Ed Hillock
and Dick Colgan.
INDIAN SPRING (throw-out
tournament)-Alan Mills, net 81;
Harry Gershenson, SO, and Sol
Amanuel, II.
ARMY NAVY Gbest ball two
somes)-Fred HaIlagan and Tom
Pickett, 33-38-71. L. w. johnson
and A.. Cooley had 73 to tie Pickett
and a second partner, w. S. White
head, for second.
MANOR (sweepstakes)-A. M.
Pickett, 82-13-69; Earl McAleer.
1870; Tom Corwin, 80-s-71.
WOODMONT sweepstakes y
Glass A, Herman Neugass, 77-9-6s;
Howard Nordlinger, 1850; Cabot
Feldman, 76-7-69 Glass BAL
Cohen, 81-12-69; Bob Cramer, 85-
l4-7l, and Lou Miller, 86-15-71.
Glass c, M. C. Shapiro, 92-25-67;
William Koplowitz, 100-26-74.
ARGYLE (selective handicap
John Kraft, net II. C. T. Mattern,
E. c. Ingles, Len Burrage, tied with
net 78S,
Evening star., 1948-05-03
By Lewis r. Atchison

You sports writer's ought to
be ashamed of yourselves" began
Harry Bassih, peering over
plate groaning with buffet deli
cacies. why don't you write
something about the good deal
Griff made when he traded Stan
Spence to Boston for Al Kozar?
1t really was a smart move, be-
cause Kozar is coming and
Spence never would have been
any good for Washington. But
the first time Spence gets five
hits and Kozar looks bad you
guys climb all over Griff about
making a bum deal"
Basins onslaught caught us
totally unprepared. We had
gone to Georgetown to get the
official word after yesterdays
Blue and Gray scrimmage, in
which the Blue scored a 900
victory. But Coach Jack Hagerty
and his aides were busy explain
ing their strategy to the old
grads assembled under the G
Clubs auspices after the contest,
so we sat and listened to Bassin
on baseball.
BY way of qualification. Harry
is a fugitive from the New York
Yankees farm system, a basket
ball and diamond star at the
Hilltop in his undergraduate
days and now a prosperous res
taurateur. And if WMAL JIM
my Gibbons supply of sports
questions is low we suggest he
get in touch with him. The tall,
dark-haired gent not only asks
the questions but answers them,
too
Know why left-handers hit
Buck Newsom? he asked. "Thev |
see the ball too easily. Bucks sol
broadchested he can't throw
overland. He has to throw side
arm and left-handers have their
eve on the ball all the wayj
Pitchers throwing to a batter on
the same side of the plate havH
got to throw overland so the
ball sort of sneaks up on him
They make it jump out Of thek
uniform at him.
The Yanks kept Hank Borowi
at Newark a whole year because
he wouldn't throw sidearm to |
lefthander. They kept Charlet
Keller there a year because his
tielding wasn't as sharp as thet
thought it should be. Let me tel
you something about that Yanke.
syStem-it's good because thet
won't keep anybody who has l
defect he apparently can't over.
come. When we went to trainins
camp we had (Joe) McCarth,
and a couple of coaches Watchins
us all the time. And ANYTIME
they let 60 of player We knew
they didn't need him or he didn't
come up to their specifications. I
"Lookit the team they had at
Newark" continued Bassin, with
a brief time-out for more roast
beef. Les Scarsella on first
he went to Cincinnati. The Phils
got Ham Schultz, second base
man, and Shortstop Mickey Wit
elk went to the Giants. The AS
took Merrill May on third and
Bob Seeds and Jim Gleason in
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Kiner, Mize, Williams
Packing Old Wa||op,
Rival HurIers Find
BY the Associated Press

This may be new baseball sea-
son. but major league pitchers are
finding out, much to their sorrow,
that Ralph Kiner. Johnny Mize and
Tel Williams still pack that old
home-run wallop.
Each of the three home-run kings
Of 1947 crashed four -baggers yester-
day to lead their respective teams
to important victories.
Kiner, whose 81 homers tied Mize
for the National League champion
ship, cracked two to pace the sur
prising Pirates to a GA win over the
Cincinnati Reds in Pittsburgh. Both
were hit off lanky Ewell Blackwell,
the second coming with two men on
base. They were his second and
third Of the season.
The victory was Pittsburghs
eighth against four defeats and
enabled the pace-setting Pirates to
retain their half-game lead over the
New York Giants in the National
League. The second half of the
scheduled twin-bill was postponed
by rain.
Mize slammed a home run with
one mate aboard to break a IL tie
and inaugurate a four-run sixth in
ming as the Giants went on to defeat
the Boston Braves, 5-l, in New York
1t was the slugging first baseman S
third home run of the year and
helped Larry Jansen gain his second
triumph against one loss.
Williams was the whole works in
the IL Red Sox triumph over the
New York Yankees in Boston.
Thumpin' Ted. who paced the Amer
lean League with 80 home runs last
year, tripled in the first inning off
Highlander Karl Drews to drive in
two runs. He banged his fourth
home run of the season in the
eighth off Lefthander Joe Page with
two mates aboard for a days total
of five runs batted in. Ted now
leads the American League with IA
RIBS.
The rebounding Detroit Tigers
handed the Indians their second
straight defeat before 57.45O fans in
Cleveland. 40. Previously the
Tribesmen had won their first six
games.
The Indians still retained their
top position, however.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

The Quantico Marine Club golf
team took advantage of its home
course, and the fact that the club
champions of the Washington and
Belle Haven teams were not pres
ent, to run up 26-point lead in
the first match of the Northern
Virginia round robin series yes
terday.
Quantico finished with 571a
points, followed by Washington
with 3lla, Fredericksburg a sur
prise third with 29I2 and Belle
Haven last with 25.
Scoring was high over the Guam
tico course, with George McCabe's
IS the low score The second match
in the series will be played at
Washington Golf and Country Club
June 20. Washington's team won
last years series.
c. R. Helmick hit a perfect five
iron shot on the third hole for a
hole in one at Argyle in a round
with w. j. Fisher and Colin Whit
taker. 1t was the third ace re-
ported at the year-old course, but
the first on the third hole.
Prize winners in intraclub events
CONGRESSIONAL Ore kfast
fourSOmeS) Low gross Pi0v Shea
Evening star., 1948-05-03
lombardo After I Marks
In SaIton Sea Boat Test
By the Associoted Press

SALTON SEA. Calf, May 3.-The
weather was clear and hot and Guy
Lombardo hoped his speedboat
Tempo vi was the same today as he
attacked American and world speed
records.
This vast body of water in the
middle of the California desert was
the meca for speed fanatics who
wanted to see whether the sleek
band leader could:
l. Push his 25-foot inboard racer
past Gar woods mark of 124.915
land miles per hour, the American
record set September 20, 1882.
2. Take the big one"-Sir NAL
colin Campbell's world standard of
l41.74 m.p.h. set August 10, 1899, at
Lake Coniston, England
Salton Sea lies generally unruf1ed
$50 feet below sea level east of
Indio, about $50 miles from Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

the outfield, went to the Giants
and Cubs. They finally let Gerry
Priddy go because in a clutch he
couldn't hit a right-hand sidearm
pitch. But just look at that line
up. Why that team could beat
rs per cent of the major league
clubs today"
But Bassin had a word of
warning for ambitious youngsters
signing with big league clubs.
The Yanks gave him a nice bonus
| for signing with them and was
loptioned to Wilkes Barre. He
Twas to get $500 a month, but
IWilkes-Barre's ceiling was 5000.
SO George Weiss gave him q 5000
contract and a check to cover the
difference for the remainder of
the season. But the following
year he sent Bassin another 5000
contract-an actual cut of 500,
and after wrangling over the
matter Harry finally compro-
missed at $3.50.
Don't" he warns young pros
poets, don't sign anything for
less than the terms agreed on
and don't let 'em kill you with
kindness"
Bassin didn't confine his re-
marks to baseball. He would like
to have had crack at pro basket
ball as currently set up. When
he finished school basket ball
players were well paid if they got
$25 q game, but now they are
affluent gentlemen of finance.
THE Caps were uncanny," he
commented. "Other teams came
here and looked better, played
better and still got beat. Why?
Well, they had nice plays, they
cut well, faxed we'll and at times
played rings around the Caps.
But then Mckinney, Feerick or
the others would grab the ball
and put it into the basket. That's
what counted-putting it into the
basket. The way those boys shot
was uncanny. You saw it and
still didn't believe it,"
Evening star., 1948-05-03

tContlnued From Page abb
Brides single netted the Mats run
of Brissie in the nightcap, but
those hits are erased from the
record
The Mats relief pitching has been
superb q. In 1873 innings Wash
ingtons bullpen boys have per-
mitted only seven hits and one run.
Early exploded when Umpire
Cal Hubbard called Suder safe at
the plate in the fourth inning
Jake thought Earl Wooten's nifty
throw after catching Colemans fly
had nipped Suder.
Yost's .348 batting average is
pacing the Mats regulars Ver-
non is .306 hitter X-rays of
Kozar's two damaged fingers re-
vealed small cracks, but he is ex-
pected to return to second base
shortly the Chicago White Sox
invade Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night for the first of three night
games.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Conn, Borbo Star
In Hoyu Grid Tilt

Billy Conn and Dick Barba,
two highly touted Georgetown
football rockies, lived up to ad-
vance notices yesterday as the
Blues routed the Grays, 900,
in the annual intrasquad game
eliminating spring training.
Conn, after reeling off
couple Of nifty runs for the
losers, left the game with a knee
injury.
the veteran dominated Blues
first counted after Tommy
Graham intercepted a pass and
returned to the Grays' 13-yard
line. Babe Baranowski plunged
over from the 4-yard line. Lou
Surmans 35-yard pass to AL
Sarashevitz netted the second
score and Johnny Kivus plunged
2 yards for the last, ending a
march from midfield.
smith Belts Home Run
Jimmy Smith hit a three-ru1
homer as MCLEAN Gardens routed
17-3, in a softball game.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Dodgers Barred Scribe,
New York Paper Suys
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Daily
News said today its baseball report
er, Dick Young, had been barred by
Manager Leo Durocher from the
Brooklyn Dodger clubhouse.
1t quoted the Dodger pilot as say
ing Young created" discomfort
among the players.
ut seems" the News added. that
Leo can't differentiate between ere
ating' discomfort and the honest re-
porting of it when it already exists. :"
Durocher, en- route from Phila-
delphia to ST. Louis with his team,
was not available for comment.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Pinwomen Open City
Tourney With 121
Teams Shooting
By Ben McAIwee

A waning bowling season will be
given shot in the arm when the
Washington Women's Duckpin AS
sociation opens at Lucky Strike to-
night. Sixteen teams from various
leagues will start firing at 7:30 fol-
lowed by host Of singles and dou-
bles at $50
Before the curtain falls on the
27th annual event May II, a total
OF III teams, more than 200 doubles
and nearly 300 singles, will have
competed for championships in sew
en- classes.
The Washington City Mixed Dou-
bles originally scheduled at La
fayette next Saturday night will be
held May is due to District major
and minor league teams competing
the coming week end in the WASH
lngton City Duckpin Association
tournament at Colonial Village.
Bowling to first place in C dou-
bles with 678, aided by an Spin
handicap, Gail Wilhelm and Anton
Hanak, a GPO duo, are the only
new leaders after one of the big
eest week ends in WCDA tourna-
ment history.
Lee Brown and Chilly Barnard,
veteran GPO duo, shot to third
place in A doubles with 6O-8O6.
With 1896 from scratch, Lawrence
Dutch OeSer of Silver Spring
gained tie for second place in B
singles. Dick Dunaj, president of
the Navy Department League.
moved to fifth place in A singles
with 1886.
Matt Stepienski and Clarence
Crown of GPO took fifth place in
B doubles with 38-750.
Harrison Roofers of the Silver
Spring Georgia Avenue loop tailed
1897 to gain second place In C, while
keyboard of GPO, aided by Simon
Matthews BIS, took fifth place with
1852.
Julie Rapp. Greenway woman
team star. and Rocco Nocera, one
of PetworthS leading pinmen In
the Minor District League, with
combined 10-game 1906 score
handily won the fifth annual Perce
Wolfe Mixed Doubles at Hyatts-
vile Recreation yesterday. Nocera
with final l79 game and 7l9 set
established two records for the
event. Their prize was 500.
Mary Brown and Moe Meade fin
iShed second in a field of SO couples
with 81, 254.
Other prize winners were Mabel
Ohge and Julie Singer, with 81,
246: Mavie Boyd and Paul James.
AL, 238; Dorothy Parke and John
Parke, 36-l. 237; Bing Moen and
Lindsay Stott, 6-l, 222; Jackie Foster
and Lou 0enkins, 27-1. PIG; Lorraine
GULL and Billy Towles, PAL, 2l5:
Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup won
high team game award with 276.
Kensington FHemen Win
Evening star., 1948-05-03
I tournament Scores

woodbridge jewelers. (Brookland Merchants)
543 $50 545-1617-30-I64
scellaneous (GPO Major
$50 57l E567-16SS-1s-1706
Patents GEO. tGpo. Night .os ,sa. An ,x,.
MAX Miller Real Estate TT. Davis Comml
544 533 536-1613-20-l633
koyakos Grill CGreenway Comm.
o75 sos 57I-1752-16-17ss
Mono. Correcting tGOP Mems t'B'9
Limo No. 5 looP Mems Div. :Bp ivy
ATT 4S5 50e-146S-5S-1526
Documents (GOP Mens)
524 497 440-1461- -60-1521
Web Press tGOP Mems Div. "A'l
Asa 514 51l-l509-16-152
5S4 SIS 547-16oo- O-16o0
~ AS 4ss 4s5-14es-sa-l511
B-29s (GPO Mixed
492 53s 460-1490-6S-l55s
Keyboard tGPO Night
$50 5S4 552-1656- 6-1662
Evening star., 1948-05-03

5. .APPEARANcE-From the very first glance you'll like
the looks of this progressive leadership Its ght clean
attractive-a place you'll be happy to visit.
8. sERveEBring your in for any service you need
Here factorytrained mechanics modern tools and
equipment to provide fast thorough work on every.
thing from minor adjustment a major overhaul on
any make car.
T. PARTs-This is your parts headquarters. Complete
stocks of actorybut and factory.approved parts and
accessories are carried for all Nash models.
g. NEW CAR SHOWROOM Examine the new Nash
900" and the new Nash Ambassador in the spacious
Evening star., 1948-05-03
ON RECEIVING THE NASH 10 POINT AW

MASH proud the award the Nash
~ Select Dealer Plaque this outstanding dealer
To qualify for this award meeting 10 standards which
the highest the industry phase of
dealers his cutomersales, financial responsibility,
business methods and the other qualifications described below
We invite take advantage of these
Visit their modern
mechanics.
And in their luxurious showroom, the outstanding
Evening star., 1948-05-03

showroom Its large enoue eh to avoid overcrowdng ..
especially designed permit you to examine these fine
ears from every angle.
9. USED CAR DISPLAY FAciLIrEs-You'll likely find the
used you want at this Nash dealer good clean
that will give you many miles of driving pleasure.
And you can look it in comfort in the attractive
used department
10. o.AeeouhTINe-All business transactions are prop.
erly recorded in the Nash Standard Accounting system.
This means not only that the Accounting Department
with customers will be handled in businesslike way
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Tel. SH. 84OO

mobiles of the yeahe Nash 900 distinguished
Nash Ambassador.
You the Nash $500 realize how
this big takes today with economy that
gallon moderate highway speed gidetrong untitled
body and frame squeaks, ratles.
Only Nash offers such headline developments
Eye Conditioned Air System and the Convertible Double Bd-an
added feature
Drop and acquainted with Nash 10 Select Dealer
You'll with they fine people who do fine work.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Mems Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Night
AT COLONIAL VILLAGE.
SipPlax = u NJ


Singles 7 PM.
N. O.. Cole. Lewis E. Bentley. Casmir
Cmiel, Russell HAZEL, James B. Van.
Hoesen. Frank Beck. Sig Solem. J. o.
Dutch" .sherbahn, D. Howell, F., B.
Parsons, j. H. Parsons, J. Garvin. Alvie
Hale. George Hoff, John Hoff, M. Mccoy.
Raymond u. Jeffries, jr.. Mike Coleburn,
Fred Seemlller, Lou Howder.
Teams PM.
, Raiders IHi-skor Mixed. Interior No,
z tPub. Bldg. Admin, American Legion
Beth, Bus1, Allison Rest (Takoma
Mens), Col. Village Rest RosSlyn Comm.
Doubles 10 PM.
Melvin o. Wright and E. o. Bryant,
A. Pritchard and M r. Emerson, NJ. o.
Wright and NJ. P. Wright, w. o. Cole
and Lewis E. Bentley, Harry Stewart and
Bernard Lee. John w. Hardy and Joseph
Michaeus, Rocco Nocera and Waldorf
Reed, Thomas Hinton and William Baker.
Bryan Leet and Otis Long, F. T. Otto
and F. B.. Driscoll George Martin and
Henry Yak, CaSmir Cmiel and Russell
F. B Parsons and j. H. Parsons. D.
Howell and John Hoff, M. MCCOY and J.
Garyin. Georse, Hofl and Alvie Hale.
F. Seemiller and r: D. Jeffries. jr, Mike
COlebur0 Tnn uowdAr
Evening star., 1948-05-03

cAPiTAL-Srong financial standing is proof that this
outstanding leadership is a sound business organization
ready to meet your automotive requirements today
and in the tomorrows to come.
4. FLOOR sPAcE-You'll find adequate floor space for
your comfort in all departments-new cars used cars
service, parts and accessories.
}. locArIoN-Located for your convenience (. easily
accessible from all sections of the city.
T. ioEhrIFIcATIoN-The approved Nash sign Identifies
this leadership the home of fine ears and friendly
service. Look for the distinctive Nash sign.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
FuIIs Church Victor

. Art Lacey hurled the White Sox
to So win over Falls Church in
the Fairfax County League.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Kensinqton FMemen Win

kenSington Fire Department
trimmed Veterans of Foreign Wars,
81. in a Montgomery Park League
game.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Mats

Continued From Page abb
Evening star., 1948-05-15

r kInssi iasslatisa fhsssshsst 4 osssls
tlssfa prs. s.Fiaishsa Hsfdvssd. 4 Tlls esafd
walls In kitshsa and Saith. 4 Osslh hnns
WiadswA Sash Daianssfs. r Asphalf- Iin
FIsss Ia Kitchen and Bath. 4 csstsmsssff:e
kitshsa Wall Cabinets. 4 cahlnst SiHk
Kitchen. r IhIsk ssts ksphsif shIssls Rest.
+ lsrss Chests 10 Al assma 4 nstisIss
Cabinet h Bath.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

that while her son, Franklin K.
Weiss, a pilot employed by the
American-Arabian Oil Co.. at pres
ent is in the Near East, he is ex-
pected to return at any time.
To House Deep Freeze.
Admiral Clark pointed out to the
Jury that his family intends to use
the third-fioor apartment to house
"a deep-freeze unit, laundry, clothes
dryer and ironing outfit" and for
eating purposes. He said the serv-
ants would be quartered on the first
floor and that sleeping facilities for
the family would be divided be-
tween the two apartments. For
interapartment communications, he
added, they would use the public
stairway and elevator.
Mrs. Clark said she bought the
four floor, eight-unit building over
looking Rock Greek Park for $200, 900
last year. The entire family, with
the exception of Mr.. Weiss, now is
living in a -four bedroom house" at
1857 South Twenty-sixth road,
Arlington, Mrs. Clark said.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Woman Suing 10 Evict
Thompson Says Family
Requires 70 Rooms

Final arguments will be heard
Monday in an eviction suit filed by
Mrs. Joseph J. Clark. wife OF the
assistant chief of naval operations
for air, seeking to oust Huston
Thompson, prominent lawyer and
former chairman OF the Federal
Trade Commission, from an apart
ment house she. owns here.
Testimony by Mrs. Clark specified
that she needs Mr.. Thompson's 10
room apartment at $500 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, in the heart OF
the embassy section for personal use
by herself and six other family
members. The suit came to jury
trial yesterday before Judge George
D. Nelson in Municipal Court.
Her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph
]. "Jocko" Clark, wartime COM
mander of the second aircraft car
rier Lexington in the Pacific and
of the carrier Suwannee in the
North African landings. took the
stand at one point of the trial. He
wore his uniform. including five
decks of service ribbons.
Have Similar Apartment.
The admiral and his wife con-
tended they need the first-floor
apartment, occupied by Mr.. Thomp-
son and his wife for the last Is
years, to accommodate themselves,
Admiral Clark's two daughters by
a former marriage, Mrs. Clark'S
son, his wife and their 3-year-old
daughter.
They said they plan to use the
10-room place jointly with an iden-
tical apartment on the third floor
which they obtained for their own
use in another eviction suit on
May S.
Sandwiched between the two
apartments is one occupied by Vice
Admiral Emory S. Land, former
chairman of the United States Mar
itime Commission, testimony re-
vealed.
Mrs. Clark explained to the jury
Evening star., 1948-05-15

Joseph and Lillian Nielsen. boy.
r. ]. and chile Pate. boy.
Rudolph and Elsie Porter. girl.
John and Ruth Prince. boy.
Carl and Dorothy Ramey. girl.
Frank and Frances Reichart, boy.
David and Joan Roberen, girl.
Charles and Fanny SaIlette, boy.
Paul and Ruth Schmick, Girl.
Frank and Doris Seal, girl.
James and Grace Shores. girl.
Donald and Barbara Smith, boy.
Clovis and Othe.la Sprinkle, boy.
Jerome and. Henrietta Swartz. boy.
John and Margaret West. girl
Frank and Martha Whitmore, girl
William and Catherine Williams, girl.
Martin and Jeanne Zimmerman, boy.
Chastine and Dorothy Hackney, girl.
William and Eloise johnson, boy.
Harvey and Alfrieda Martin, boy.