davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-04
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE (cont. }

sern. Ss sGsH SIS I4aR
cHEvkoLEr 1889 1s.ton truck. with or
without van body; dual wheels and tires
aNair sSsel eSnd mdGoFs ssara61eed a01o s5s6 TRI-
{,IS DODGE 1e4s dump truck; only 1900
e3ee no.9 soed
FORD truck, lS46 short wheelbase, steel
5ody' covered top; $1,000. Rockville
NOT ONE: NOT TWO, but 5a-All kinds.
sE,n9 sizes OF dumps stakes, tractors, panels.
van bodies, cargo trailers, water tanks,
GMc truck dealer. 500 IL Lee m6agN hwy. All All.
st EsSa sIsst Hty5rnt la5f ore
$500. SECURITY STORAGE CO. i9 ii4o
bGsES1haii -tracks-trucks and ma many
an unbelieyable low price. RICE MOTOR
G2c st SsfspiHpfH bG%f JSns Hhuck. 1b4s
model; excellent running condition; price
$3.50. s28 Mass. ave. NV, Ex. 9i9s.
WHITE 1910 model 7os tractor: with 90
r. Tratlmobile fat trailer: good 9.OOx2O
f5Tss nE oNa AZ fTPund nf 1d1o vacuum brakes BILL
Is5ISs DODGE 1919 q ssEt9n van; good coas,; @s
passed D. c. inspection; $500. DE. 1921.
CHEVROLET 1885 truck; stake body.
ton; s295. Call WI 1888 after pm.
FORD 1887 de luxe panel: / ton. sacriice,
1898, give terms; best condition. ROPER"
l73O X. / ave. ne. 81
CHEVROLET 1884 panel body; good run
ning ping condition; practically new tires; S225.
CHEyRoLET 1947 Hig H-ton panel: ready read" to
60; 60 sl,395 m mBRoCHE MOTORS. 1892
CHEVROLET l941 L2-ton panel and 1885
ll2-ton Dodge stake body. Will sell both
Tor best offer. 3401 Dent pl. NV, MI.
FORD 1899 15s-in. wb. bottlins body;
ready for immediate service. Former own
er Coca Cola noted for care of equipment;
S549 total price. LOGAN (FordD, III
lSth st; NV; lSth and l. stsD, DI $500.
CHEVROLET 1946 CD ton: Boyer Town
body; low mileage; spare wheel; guaranteed
n Al condition. DY-DEE WASH, RE.
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1910 half-ton
panel; price. $3.50; good mechanical cond
Rear 626 New Jersey ave. NV, RE. 0OSS.
CHEVROLET 1946 panel delivery: has had
pest OF care, shows very little wear. Cash,
trade or terms. MITCHELL'S MOTORS.
1kC.' 222 End ST. NV. (2nd at Const. ave)
CHEVROLET 194s Ia-ton pickup: de luxe
cab, 4-speed Transmission, heavy-duty tires.
heater and defroster; low mileage; ST $50
or best offer under. SH 5S5l 5
Evening star., 1948-05-04
TRACTORS.
INTERNATIONAL Crawler tractor.

INTERNATIONAL Crawler tractor,
I'D Is, IL it., w/Angle dozer;
used 2,1oQ hours ,o"---oN $500
tourneau PCU, w/10-tt. dozer 5000
scraper almost new .o---l-- 1900
Gallon grader, Model 101, no scarf
pairs and paint eNO.-'"N.lN- ',O N,. 2.1OO
Atlas rooter, in perfect condition -- 1000
Arc welder. heavy shop. electric
motor driven, complete, less
cables and holder $50
Call c. w. LUSK. Phone Engeside IL,
Ell ReSide. Va "a
Evening star., 1948-05-04
AUTO TRUCKS For HIRE

VAN TRUCK, large or small jobs, prompt
service; reas. prices; local or long dis
tance. IA. 2937; after pm. GE. 1915.
VETERAN DESIRES HOUSEHOLD MOVING
and general hauling: exper. white help;
reasonable rates NO OSl4 10
Evening star., 1948-05-04

An understanding OF the personal pro-
nouns is essential to good English Mr.
Coloys pamphlet, C-22, is used in hun
plicity and common sense For a copy.
send stamped, lf-addreSsed envelope
and 3 cents in coin In care Washington
star: Box 80. Station G, New York 10.
N. Y.
(copyright, the Bell Syndicate. Inc. la4sD
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
| AAJ32
0J54
o63
&AJ8e
WEST EAST
A8754 AQ96
762 2Q1o98
oAKQJ2 o109854
&32 47
SOUTH
| AK10
0AK73
OF
| lO954
The bidding:
South West North East
club dmnd. 1spade 2 dmnds.
2hearts dmnds. 4clubs Pass
clubs Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of diamonds.
When there are two distinct lines
OF play open to declarer he is usually
called upon to make an early cleo
ton, and the problem narrows down
to the selection of the one that
offers the greater probability Of
success.
Sometimes declarer is in the for
tunate position of being able to try
both lines. 1t is important then to
try them in the proper sequence.
Naturally that play should be tried
first which does not, with failure,
involve REIMBURSEMENT of the lead.
Today's hand provides an illustra-
tion.
The auction was conducted in q
straightforward businesslike man.
ner. Only the final bid of six clubs
Is subject to comment South was
convinced that he would win Il
tricks and saw no need to make
Hollywood production out of the
slam bid. His principal concern was
the number of aces held by partner.
In this case no convention was
available to him to determine that
fact. A Blackwood bid would make
no sense at all, for if North had
only one ace the five-diamond re-
sponse would automatically land the
partnership in a six-club contract
two aces short of the destination.
South based his conclusion on
inferences flowing naturally from
North's activity. North could hard.
ly have less than the ace of spade.
and the ace of clubs, else he would
not have had anything resembling
two free bids.
After ruffing the second diamond
lead declarer pulled two rounds of
trumps. In order to avoid losing a
heart he must either drop the queen
of hearts or dispose of his two losers
on North's spades. Naturally the
hearts were tried first, but the queen
was stubborn. Declarer then led
the king of spades, followed by the
10, which he permitted to ride. East
won with the queen and cashed the
queen of hearts
It's not the loss of the extra so
points which concerns us. Those so
points were spent in worthy cause.
It's the unsound management of
the spade suit which I feel 1t my
duty to comment upon.
Assuming proper defense, declarer
was sunk the minute he played the
king of spades If East had the
queen, as actually proved to be the
case, he would win the trick. If
West held it he would cover the 10
and Norths three of spades would
not stand up.
After the queen Of hearts refused
to fall there was only one hope for
the hand and that was that East
held the queen of spades with no
more than two little ones). 1t is ap-
parent that to win the hand declarer
needs all four spade tricks, and un-
less this favorable situation exists
there is no way to procure them.
Proper play. therefore, was to enter
dummy and lead the two of spades,
f1nessing the 10. The king is cashed
and dummy re-entered with the last
trump. When the queen of spades
drops on the ace there's plenty of
balm all over the place.
Copyright. 194s by Charles n Goren)
Evening star., 1948-05-04

KAISER AZ black 4-door; heater, seat
covers, like new, $1,000.
Frazer Manhattan l947: . tone blue
and gray. r. and h., excellent condition
50 800. Also new Kaisers, Frazers Open
evenings till $50 pm. FRIENDSHIP
MOTORS, INC. Kaiser-Frazer Sales and
Service, 7320-30 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda
Evening star., 1948-05-04

'c--'ouD AloO AcN NdlScIS, rIdZSTS. open
s,emngs Evenings til Il, $50 pm; FRIENDSHIP
Service 732O-30 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda,
OIL. SIS. 10
SPECIALS! SPECIALS. SPECIALS!
Al Chevrolet Cdr, r. and h.; S295
Al Mercury 2-dr, r. and h.; 1895 ''
down S95
40 Chevrolet Special sedan, r. and o''
h: S265 down ----- 795
40 Ford coupe; S245 down ~ 595
49, Al very clean cars and ready to go.
Elk. 556S. .
CEMOCO RECEIVED another shipment-
Plymouth 46 Spec. club cpe.---Sl s35
Pontiac AZ conv. cpe.~------. "a 5
Buick Al Super sed. 1865
Chevrolet AZ 2-dr. ------- 1.195
Packard Al 4-dr. Clipper --- 1.Is5
Studebaker Al de luxe club cpe.-- ] ,095
Packard 40 conv. cpe.---------- 1,035
Buick '39 4-dr. sed. ------ q95
Chevrolet Al 2-dr sed.--- gq5
Dodge 80 4-dr. Sed. 9S5
Ford Al Tudor de luxe sed.--- a35
Chevrolet 40 4dr. sed - S65
Oldsmobile 80 4-dr. sed.- 7q5
Ford 40 Tudor sed. - $50
Oldsmobile 30 2-dr. sed.-- 6q5
Buick 81 4-dr. sed. - 59a
Plymouth '36 4-dr. sed. 535
Studebaker 81 4-dr. sed. 495
All in splendid condition. good tires,
pleasing appearance: some completely
equipped. CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 5000
Lee hwy, Arlington. CHI. 1000. Home of
Kaiser Frazer fine cars. Ewes. and Sun
day. 5
, 1948-09-07
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, Q.
c., on July 6, 1887, in the
name of SCHIEFFELIN & co
of New York, N. Y, a corpor-
alton organized and existing
under the Laws Of the State
of New York and Trademark
certificate No. 347, 1853 issued
therefor to Sehieffelin & Co.,
its successors or assigns has
this date been registered in
the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States at
the provisions in the regula-
tons governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
, 1948-09-07
England To Exhibit Jet
Engine Alta Distance

A secret jet engine, said to
be the most powerful in the
world will be exhibited in Eng
land; however, it will be plac-
ed at a distance to prevent
close scrutiny. This engine is
said to be one-third more pow
erful than any other, with a
reputted speed Of 900 miles an
hour.
They are now being manu-
featured for installation in the
latest fighters.
, 1948-09-07
To Our Subscribers

You may be Inconvenience
by the non-delivery of your
paper for several days due to
the absence of two of our de-
livery boys due to an accident
to one and the other being
away on vacation.
Please notify us and we will
try to make some new arrange
ment for you to get your copy,
, 1948-09-07

JOSE. Briscoe's don O., not
scheduled to run in that race
but just did for fun, came in
third.
Use of the track was not
only donated by Ralph de Cha
bert, but the expense of clean
ing and preparing it was also
bourne by him as a contribu-
ton to help the new organiza-
ton get on its feet.
Already, Mr.. Merrill and his
co-workers are laying plans
for another card probably for
christmas.
, 1948-09-07
RACING.

really a thriller, there is a big
question mark in the minds
OF racing fans as to whether
they saw everything. It was
conceded that "Quiz" had the
edge but looking across the
track with the naked eye at
the Yankee, it is believed
much better can and will be
done-hereafter.
"Sun. Ray" from the Mel
throp Stables showed his heels
to Reginald Payne's Dolores"
which tried. hard to bolt but
the Jockey forced her on the
track but it was useless. Once
the race gets under way the
Ray" never tarries. The last
race proved to be a thriller
when Phillip Henry's Sym
phony" which acted as though
uninterested and got off to a
very slow start, went like the
wind" and swept by Don!
, 1948-09-07
ORCHESTRA.

min of the former Caribbean
Sextet played the base.
Joining the outfit with his
"hot" trumpet was Olaf
(Ceasar) jackson, who leads a
top notch band at-the United
States Army Base in Puerto
Rico.
The Sextet has no vocalist Of
its own as yet, however sew
eral fellows took turns at sing
ing some Of the numbers, these
include: Berthill Nice regor &
Alfred Schuster, who sang in
duet, Nov Is The Hour and
Ralph Phillipus who sang sew
eral calypso numbers.
a large number of visitors
from 81. Thomas and the main
land were present. The last of
the patrons left at Z o'clock OF
Monday morning.
, 1948-09-07
LOST

EARRING. blue stone.
Finder please return to Ham
ilton House, Christiansted.
REWARD
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Intercity, Del Ray Stars Clash
ToHeIp Build Boys Clubhouse

They're offering bargain attrac-
tion in Alexandria Municipal
Stadium tomorrow night and it's all
for a worthy cause. For a debated
50-cent piece you can watch a boys
baseball twin bill bringing together
some of the finest high school talent
in the Washington area this year.
The proceeds of the affair which
begins at o'clock with game be-
tween the Intercity Junior League
All-Stars and the Del Ray ALL
Stars, will go toward a fund for
construction of clubhouse for the
newly formed Del Ray, Boys Club.
They're going to turn the lights
on for the second attraction, which
pits the midget team IA years old
and under) of st. Paul's Boys Club
against Del Ray.
Perhaps the most unbiased spec
tator at the proceedings will be
Louis Orebaugh, manager of Nc
Daniel Motor Sales, occupying
fourth place in the Intercity Junior
loop.
L thave three boys playing for
the Intercity team and two others
playing on the Del Ray team" ex-
plains Orebaugh. Il have Pete
CHM at second base Jimmy Stans-
bury at third base and Herman
Wiltshire in the outfield for Inter-
city. My No l pitcher Billy Phil
yaw, will be on the mound for Del
Ray and Norman Grimm will do
the catching
Fhilyaw, George Washington
High School product, has won IS
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Metro Gridders Plan
SpIit itAN-Star TussIe

Something new in all-star games
will be tried out by the Metropolitan
Amateur Football Leagues of Wash
ington, 160-pounds and unlimited, at
Gonzaga Field September 10.
/ Newly elected officers of the Metro
Leagues and representatives of the
eight teams involved in the all-star
games, four in each circuit, are to
meet at Andy Farkas' sports store,
TIA Fourteenth street NV, tonight
at to complete details for these
attractions.
Officers recently elected for 1913
are Andy Farkas, president; Steve
Lukacs, vice president. and Ray
Henderson, secretary. Billy Strick-
ler Bill Turner, Jim Vakas and
Herbert Long comprise the execu-
tive board.
Car Credit and Falls ChuSch of
the Eastern Division and Figs
Liquors and Anacostia Eagles of
the Western group will participate
in the unlimited game. Car Credit
faces Figs in the first quarter and
Anacostia Eagles will meet Falls
Church, without delay, in the sec
ond. The losing teams meet in
the third period and the winners
in the fourth.
The 16O-pound teams will be SIM
ilarly matched, with Northeast Body
Works Qast year the Southeast
A. c. and Arrow Linen representing
the Eastern section and Southwest
Merchants and Riverside Rollers the
Western.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

as JQdL is tIle '
big day of the week for Columbia
members and the course will be
crowded.
On Thursday two 18-hole matches
will be played. reducing the field to
eight. But as the Women's District
Golf Associations Corby Cup tour.
nament will be played there or
Friday, only one match will be
played in the morning, bringing the
bracket to the semiflnals.
On Saturday afternoon the semi.
fnalists will play 18-hole matches
and the 36-hole final will be played
Sunday, six days after the tourna.
ment starts.
Entries close September 5 at
o'clock with Albert E. Steinem, sec.
retary of the DGA, and must bt
accompanied by the SO entry fee
Bobby BroWnell is defending cham.
pion and plans to compete.
/ Cliff Spencer will hold a $2O(
added medal play tournament fol
professionals only at his Elizabeth
City IN. c. club on September 81
The date falls the day following
John ODonnell's Middle Atlantic
PGA tournament at Norfolk, anc
Spencer hopes to get most of the
Middle Atlantic field The Mary.
land State Golf Association will
hold its Goth annual senior cham.
pionship, starting September 81 al
Columbia Country Club. Cups will
be presented in three age classes
50-59, 60-69. over 70-and those
who quality and wish to compete
will play match play tournament
Evening star., 1948-08-24

tied into the Monocacy. already
muddy. we can say safely that it will
be some days before bass fishing in
the Potomac will amount to much
between Whites Ferry and the
Seneca Brakes.
Angling in the Chesapeake and its
tributaries has picked up somewhat
since VIC last made inquiry. The
ever present spot ere being replaced
by trout running up to pounds or
more and giving surface trollefs
fine sport. There also are great num-
berS of pan rock to be hac. The
white perch. which now are running
in the PatuXent and particularly in
the Severn River. are the largest
that have been found for some years
The Severn. particularly in the
neighbornood of Herald Harbor. has
produced some RUNNING as large as
pound and three quarters and
measuring more than 13 inches.
We've inst received a pre-publi-
cation copy Of The Hunters Encv-
clopedia,' edited by Ray Camp OF
the New York Times. He has spent
the best part of two years compiling
this book. truly a monumental
achievement Whether you like to
hunt rabbits or the giant Alaska
brown bear: whether you hunt with
p rifle. shotgun bow and arrow. OF
a falcon, Tho Hunters Encylo-
pedia" can ado both your skill ant
to the pleasure you find in yom
sport.
1t will inform YOU on the history
Identification. characteristics. breed
Evening star., 1948-08-24
.Caddies Start Match
Play in Tournament
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. "a
Golfdom's future stars entered
match play today in the third Ma
tional caddie gold tournament over
the rolling Ohio State University
course. SiXty-four players remain
for the championship flight
Leading the youthful but golf
wise caddies from IA States was
Cincinnati's 16-year-old Irish Lad
Jim Grady. He captured medalist
honors yesterday with 71-72-l43
one under par for the 36-hole grind
The BOYS were high on stamina
yesterday despite boiling sun. A
few minutes after Grady sank his
last putt he was playing a hard
game of outdoor basket ball a few
feet from the tournment scoreboard.
Roy Wythers of Lincoln. Nebr.. a
blond with a crew hair cut who was
quarter-flnalist last year, followed
close on Grady's heels with 7471-
145. In third spot was husky Mel
vim Stevens of Detroit, 15-year-old
who mas been playing golf for six
years, with 74-72-146. He is Mich
igan State caddy champion.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

games in II starts this year, in
cluoing high school, American Le-
gion and Intercity League ball.
But We'll have Ralph Butler In
he Intercity lineup tomorrow night
I'm glad he's on our side" said
Orebaugh. He pitched perfect
no-hit game this year and we were
the victims. He struck out % men
and nobody walked or hit the ball
out of the infield."
Butler, who comes from Maryland
Park High. and Philyaw and Grimm
will be joined by other scholastic
big names" There will be Willie
zehring. Vic Fleming, Jake Dohner,
Bob Faulkner and Bob Snight, Just
to mention a few.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Week-EndKeswick Horses Show
Opens Big Virqiniu A Circuit

Winding up the Virginia circuit
will be the 18th annual Pennington
Hunt Club show September 10-11
at the new show grounds in Char
lottesville.
The KeSWick show is six divisions
including green, conformation ano
working hunters, jumpers, ponies
and a saddle horse division. The
last named division is divided into
four sections with classes for fine
harness. walking, three and five
gated horses.
Judges include Mrs. James C
Guitar, Warrenton. Va, and George
H. Timmins. Groton, Mass. for the
hunters. Forest L. Taylor. Staun-
ton, Va, and Lloyd M. Tate will
score the jumpers. Tate also will
officiate in the pony and equitatior
classes. The saddle horse arbiter
will be Harry Sprately, Dendron, Va
Evening star., 1948-08-24
With Bill Leetch

irg and feeding habits, range and
distribution of every game bird and
animal on this continent and gives
detailed information on the hunting
methods. firearms and ammunition
Lest suited to each. Over so acknow-
ledged authorities have written for
the Encyclopedia, while outstanding
private and public museums and re-
search institutions have co-operated
to produce this master guide to
hunting information and practice.
From the press of Stackpole and
Heck, Harrisburg, Pa, it will be
ready for distribution September
"a, and will make a wonderful ad-
ditlon to your outdoor library or q
gift to your hunting companion.
Latest news from Ducks Unlimited
would indicate that not only has the
decline in the wild duck population
been halted. but we may look for a
substantial increase this year. DU's
president, Robert A Lesson, points
cut that good breeding conditions
in surface waters and weather have
been more uniformly distributed
than in any recent year. Because
Of an abundance of favorable fac
tors, major disaster seems i'm
probable at this time.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
&c 10 1TeeH
Columbia Sets D. C.. Title Coll,
AT Own Terms, for Six DAYS

Tor the State senior title the next
four days, one round per day. En-
tries close September II, with Pro
Fred Mcleod at the host club.
The pro-amateur at Kenwood next
Monday will find each pro allowed
three amateur partners, but all
must play from scratch. according
to host pro George Diffenbaugh.
The amateurs may use their flandi-
caps in an accompanying sweep
stakes.
Dick Harris. who upset Roland
Mackenzie and went on to win the
Maidstone Club Invitation tour
nament at East Hampton, N. Y, last
week end, was captain of the
Georgetown University golf team in
l94l and defeated a former Hoya
teammate. Joe Mcbride, in the semi
hnal. Maj. Mamie L. Raley OF
washington. assistant to the chief.
Army Security Agency, won a place
on Army's 12-man team that will
compete with Navy and Air Force
teams in the Inter Service golf
championship at Pebble Beach,
CALI. next week -. Jimmy Demaret,
unJustly accused of being a Cheap
skate (he's anything butt after the
Dapper Dan Open, asked Lew Wor-
snam to point out the fellow who
wrote the story the next time the
pros play Pittsburgh. Worsham told
Jimmy the fellow was a former star
tackle at Pitt and Demaret decided
to let bygones be bygones.
Charles Price, the Kenwood ANA
ter who gave up his alternate's
place in the National Amateur after
being notified he was disqualified for
borrowing club from an opponent,
writes from Atlantic City that
there was at least so years of
golflng experience around the
scoreboard when he turned In his
card and related his experience
and nobody mentioned that he vio-
lated a rule. Newt Priestly.
this sections Spalding representative
for several years. leaves this week
for new post in Atlanta, which,
worse luck, calls for a four-month
assignment in the winter at Miami
Beach.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

Assistant Coaches Roger An
taya and Andy Victor of the
George Washington University
football staff have worked out
a reversal of the old story of
players getting into shape for
impending grid seasons.
The Colonials had a disastrous
season last year. winning only
one OF the nine games on their
grid schedule. With only two
weeks of fall practice they must
face a rugged schedule that in
cludes Maryland, Wake Forest,
Kansas. Duke, Virginia and other
football juggernauts in this area.
Realizing the gigantic task con-
fronting the coaching staff this
fall, Victor and Antaya decided
to condition themselves during
the summer by working as la
borers for a construction firm.
Both had been offered easier,
higher paying positions, but
knowledge of the day and night
grind confronting them prior to