davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Tropical Park Results
BY the Assoeiessd pss,s

Ell FIRST IT, sRAcE:-Pars: W 900: claiming
3i' I'n1sins E5ssd ESsslis iEsssilSi 1880 ssSS C $5S
East tGilbertl 3.10
Tine. ILL.,,
fair. Mr Dodo, JerryS. Best, Cascadian,
5sss aas ssstssen' claim.
&: ::a;s 5sa:is y,ssS !ss'sss,' $50 s5S s5 sEEss
Ar Dr.. a Roche s' oasebil aset heis Mr.
rH1RP 9aiy RAessuFse. seu0s nsid 5000; $685. allow
ances; 2-year-olds: s furlongs
Happy Happy. Task f !HaehelleD 11.s0 $50 3.aa9o
Park Pigeon tJensen) 4l0
Also rsnMBest best Go, White Hawk, Marin.
S2mpo Shifting High FaF Vision. Apple
FOURTH RAcE-purs., $1,000: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
IsRis0S Tsipis sssGh, sf.y5fsl0' $50 45S 45S @5S @
osrf~ay Tm.. r!IeItl 'RsTmane' a.7o
P, A ran rag-7T,s rrhs,I1, Barber Swing Me Mr.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
anc,,, "-year-oldS and upward; 8 fur
Circus cloxn Rivera $3.50 1919 $40
Imperstor, lBatcheller) $40
Also ran-Tisht Squeeze. Kitchen Po-
lice. Sun Herod and Hornpipe.
SIXTH RACE-The Governor Caldwell
Handicap; purse, 81. 500 added; 3-year-
olds and upward: ! i. miles.
Marchons End (S'nders) 7.60 $50 $50
Bug Juice (LicausD 440 $50
Realtor Nindberg) 500
Time, i "A.
Also IA Cat Bridge, PARKWAY
Rampant, Frere Jacques, BRIGHT Sword
First Nighter, Approval and Column.
aG. r. watkins, Mrs H. K. Hagserty
b Marlet Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACEPurse, 81. 900; claim.
| ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 1is miles
Tellmshoy 1coceo) 1880 SO 4.2o
Vinsfurlough (Anderson) 7.1O
Also ran@Maynetic Star, Brag Rags,
Watch Wraek, Flaming Lady. Vinita Ed.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
| ing: 3-year-olds and upward: ! !. miles.
! Ma aliS tMartin) 79O 450 $50
Kings Coup (Civitelol 4.50 $50
Northern Trust tZakoor) 7.S0
Also !an-Burboy. War Sword. Big
Hope. Da Do, Alpine Astarte. pavie s
Sister Federal Agent Quaker and Steel
! Chain
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Harness Track Files
New Finance Plans

New financing plans for a pro-
posed harness racing track near
Ocean City, Md. were filed yester-
day with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Ocean Downs Racing Association,
Inc, Maryland corporation, regis
tered the offering Of 10000 shares
Of so cent par common stock and
100000 in six per cent 25-year
debentures. Under the proposal the
securities will be sold in units of
500 worth Of debentures with 10
shares Of common stock.
A group of underwriters plan to
sell $250,000 worth of debentures
ard $4,000 shares of common stock.
Most of the remaining securities
will be exchanged for. outstanding
common stock in q predecessor as
ISOLATION.
Estimated cost Of the racing plant
is $596.900.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Hozi Defeats Green
For TubIe Net Title

Thor Hazi had to 80 five games
to win the District Table Tennis
Association ranking tournament at
District Table Tennis Courts. He
finally beat Hal Green, 1921, 21-l6,
21-18, 1921, 21-l6. That gives Hazi
the No. l spot until the next rank.
ing tourney in about three months.
Doubles were won by Eli Schuman
and 1t. Michael Ellis over Green
and Billy Obey, 2l-19, 2l-18, 21-l8.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
MusiaI's AII-round Stick Mark
Is Bestin NLin11Seusons
BY the Asseeieted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. l8.-Stan Mu-
sial. the National Leagues most
valuable player, rode into the record
books today with the greatest COL
lection Of individual batting honors
in II years.
The st. Louis Cardinal outfelder
won the circuits lS48 batting derby
with a hefty .376 mark. In addition
the Cardinal clipper copped top
honorS in six other offensive de-
partments, according to final offi-
cial averages released by the league.
Musial, who previously won the
batting crown in l943 and 1916, led
the loop in runs batted in, 1871; runs
scored, 1856; hits, $50; total bases,
429; doubles. 46, and triples. 18.
Musial's .376 average is the highest
since Arky Vaughan clouted 1886
for Pittsburgh in 1885.
The 2s-year -old ball hawk also
socked 80 homers but Johnny Mize
of New York and Ralph Kiner of
Pittsburgh topped the Card stars
output in this department by club
bing 20 each.
Not since Ducky Medwick, an
other Cardinal, led the league with
q .374 average in 1887 has q player
so dominated circuit laurels as Mu-
sial did last season. Medwick, be-
sides winning the batting cham
pionship II years ago, also led in
runs batted in, runs scored, doubles,
total bases, hits and tied Mel OFT for
home run honors.
Musial, who batted at a 400 or
better pace for a good part of the
season, finished 43 points ahead of
Richie Ashburn. feet-footed rookie
of the Philadelphia Phillies. Ash
burn, who went out of action with
a broken hand in the last month,
finished with a 1888 mark.
: Musial is the fourth player IN
the loops history 10 take the crown
three or more times. The other three
are Honus Wagner who won eight
titles while with Pittsburgh; Rogers
Hornsby who copped seven. six while
with St. Louis and one with Boston
and Paul Waner, three. all for Pitts
hurgh.
Musials feat also marked the 18th
time the batting championship has
been won by a Cardinal. Members
of the Pittsburgh Pirates have won
the most titles. IA.
The Gard Mauler also tied major
and tvo National League records. |
He made five hits in one game four
Evening star., 1948-12-19

1901, only nine-tenths of second
slower than Whitfield.
Another who will run in the 1000
Is Phil Thigpen of Seton Hall, con-
Sistently up with the best, fighting
1t out in the Madison Square Gar
den meets with Reggie Pearman of
New York U. where the winner
usually is a toss-up whenever they
meet.
Jim Grosholz of Haverford. Mid
dle-Atlantic champion at the dis
tance, has been entered, while
Brown is sending Jonathan Tobey
and :,ad,,n.dl villanova speedy George
Kash May Run 1000.
Bill Kash, former Navy star, who
will represent the Marine Corps,
also may be entered in the 1000,
although the 600 is more to his
liking. Bill at present is working out
with Georgetown under Hap Har-
dell, conditioning himself by cross
country work for his appearance in
The Evening Star Games.
The Touchdown 1000 should be
one of the most interesting events
of the evening. bringing together
such classy field topped by an
Olympic record-holder and another
man who finished fourth in a field
representing the worlds best at the
distance.
Seats for the Games may be had
at the business counter in the lobby
of The Star Building, at the Sta
dium Pharmacy at 100 10th street
Sc, or by mail application to Room
724, The Evening Star Building.
Prices are general admission, So;
balcony seats. So. and box seats So
and $4
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Charles Town Results
By the Associoted presi

rRs1 sas apssld SeS ssm1F III sf:
SsT SsTk HSH5 BSstl. DSSai DtsSsl,dan 1920 SO SO sS
Fying Moose tMsnteiro' so
Also soe; ;rsUn,0oRunaway, Patrician. Mint lie
DsSso SSsosb sbrysRsS iaa 1'lf dty's Claim
ias fsrade s'eaTa31edS oroSnd Bton asH $50 sSa s4o
bundle Downs $50
Also ran-Diablillo, Corporal Sonny,
THIRD Ps,IE sAGErpais.t eoHsls DasIf $1,000 claiming
aofs sSssT7RlSs Ffa%. .pa ei.9 9P ' s4S 40
Bsy ,o,t. Aftsr srsn ,UlTsTn 1siTin.ton, 800 oS g
aIso SOS iran-Bennie Carolyn. shslam. Bass
fT5Sj FoUETH III RAeEPp!s.' sl,&o9P; ,s,Pon. allow
Ihe Shot MGIs1 ,Mfksinney) $3.50 Ia" q" ! ! q q
Lieut.. Ben Z; Gaw) 4'4u
Also '' ranIsalladasburs Pictura. Lilys
Mf5fffHTH FIFTH fsfnsPs khcE@purse; 81 ,aoo claiming
SssssE MesSTD TDoTSsS .zn'sin 7sa ssS S.S
dhGrsnlag MILLER 3'So 33'SSo
Also ' ran@waygood Girl, wapsn, Speedy
Guest and Gafaxy,
: dhpssd heat to show: q, ooo. .u.r
ances; 3-year-olds and upgard; lhsmilss
slam Bid lsheridan) 1900 $50 3'ssG
Bullhead LAW 16O 3oa
Lesmour tDownS @2u
Also ranwMasterdom Gay Rocket. Petee
Wren Sticker and Beaus Nurse.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: allow.
a1--e: 3-year-olds and upward; about
BE Falcon tMonteiro, $50 80 ".,GGGr
Gar,otta tRaiTd) 40 T6t
ARIEL NyTph fDowns1 4o
fiso ran-Cat K. Erato. Grandpa Jim
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1.2OO: pNow.
sr7e5: 3-vear-olds and upwards: = miles
Atgman Downsl 500 $50 ~
Hopeful Play Chopin 300
Also rsn-Haircut, Gay Venture. Am.
Hex. Little Rngie. Flying John
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Various Grid Awards
Listed for Banquet
OF Touchdown Club

Various awards for outstanding
1948 football achievement will be
made at the Touchdown Clubs an
nual dinner at the Hotel Statler on
Saturday night, january 8, General
Chairman Tom Whelan announced
last night.
The Walter Camp Memorial Tro-
ply honoring the outstanding COL
lege player Of the year has been
voted Charley Justice, North Caro-
lina's triple-threat halfback; the
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy
reserved for the No. l college line
man, will be given to a player yet
to be named, while Andy Davis,
George Washington University'S
halfback, will receive the 1t. Rob.
ert Smith Memorial Trophy pre-
sented the top Washington area COL
lege football star.
Davis was honored as the Wash
ington areas leading sandlot player
while representing Car Credit last
season.
Benny Oosterbaan,. University of
Michigan coach, has been selected
the outstanding college coach of
1948.
Steve Van Buren, the Philadel-
phia Eagles halfback, has been
voted No. l National Professional
Football League player and Otto
Graham, Cleveland quarterback, top
All-America Conference player.
Jim Pantos, Central High School
quarterback, will be honored as the
leading public high school player
and Bill Haley, Gonzaga halfback,
as the ranking prep school choice.
Jack Baumgartner, Car Credits
fullback, who formerly performed
with Dewitt, gets top sandlot rating
in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

times during the season to tie the
major league record set by Detroit's
famous Ty Cobb in 1922. BY lead
ing the league in hits for the fourth
time and triples for the third time
he equalled two National records
Only Hornsby, Ginger Beaumont
and Jess Burkett ever led the league
in base hits in four seasons and the
only other players ever to pace the
circuit in triples three times were
Wagner and Vaughan.
Tommy Holmes and Alvin Dark of
the champion Boston Braves trailed
Ashburn in the batting derby.
Holmes placed third with 1925 and
Dark fourth with 1872. EnoS Slaugh-
ter Of the Cards came in nth with
.32l.
Rounding out the top ten are,
Jeff Heath, Boston, .3l9; Dixie
Walker. Pittsburg. .3l6; Andy Pafyo.
Chicago. .312; Myron Mccormick.
Boston. 1903. and Bob Schefing,
Chicago, 300.
Kiner and Mize also set records.
Kiner established a major league
record for leading III home runs
or tying for the leadership in each
of his first three big league seasons.
He led in 194S and deaaIocKea Mize
last year. Mize set a league record
by collecting. 10 or more homers
for the third time in his career. He
hammered 81 last season and 43
in 1910.
Stan Rojek of Pittsburgh led the
loop in singles which $50 and also
made the most official trips to the
plate, GAL. Rojek, Kiner and Musial
were the only players to take part
in all of their teams games. Rojek
and Kiner played in 156 and Musial
in l55 games. Ashburn stole the
most bases, 80. Pitcher Johnny Sain
Of Boston made the most sacrifices,
l6. Sain is the first moundsman to
lead in that department.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Morchons I'd Scores 4th
Stroiq6t Victory in u. S.

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 1S [P.-Freddy
Hammers Argentine import Mar
chons I'd won the $500 added Gov
ernor Caldwell Handicap at Tropi-
cal Park today for his fourth
straight victory in this country.
It was his first stakes score and
he earned $3.50.
With Willie Smoky" Saunders
aboard, Marchons I'd took command
in the home stretch and beat Bug
Juice to the wire by 0 length. The
running time for the mile and q
sixteenth was l:44.
Bug Juice came wide into the
stretch and closed with good speed,
three lengths ahead of Realtor who
took third place after leading at the
start. Realtor tired In the home
lane.
There were II starters. Rampant.
brought up the rear. Cat Bridge
finished seventh.
Marchons I'd paid $3.50. $3.50 ani
$50; Bug Juice, s4,40 and $3.50. and
Realtor $500.
In the fifth race, the six furlongs
Black River Purse, w. j. Walden's
Circus Clown led throughout to win
in l:09+5, just two-fifths of q second
slower than the track record. The
favorite. Buzfuz, came in two
lengths behind. Imperator was third
three lengths back of Buzfuz. Sun
Herod with top impost Of l24
pounds came in sixth.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Nal Whitfield Joins Brilliant
Lineup of { evening Star Meet

Nal Whitfield, one Of the bright
est stars Of the American Olympic
team, will be among the outstanding
track athletes to be brought to
Washington by the Evening Star for
participation in The Evening Star
A. A. U. Games at the National
Guard Armory on January IS.
Whitfield. a sergeant in the Amer
lean Air Force, startled those who
had not been following his career,
by qualifying for the American
Olympic team in the 800-meter run
and as an anchor man on the l600-
meter relay. He also was entered
in the 400-meter run.
Performing brilliantly on a wet
track in driving rain, the sergeant
set new Olympic record of 1892
after winning his trial heat the day
before in 1923. He met and con-
quered one of the claSSiest fields
ever to compete in an Olympic 800
and then went on to add luster to
his fame by running a beautiful
fourth leg in the 1600-meter relay
which also was won by the United
States.
A Swiftie in the 400, too.
His performance earlier In the
400-meter was nothing to be ashamed
Of. he finishing close behind the
jamaican, Wint, and Herb McKen-
ley, also of jamaica who had held
American records in the 400-meter
and the 440-yard dash.
After winning his trial heat of
the 400 in 48 seconds, Whitfield put
on the steam in the finals to come
up with classy 46.9.
Now taking special courses att
Ohio State, Whitfield will run under
the colors Of the Buckeyes and will
head a fine aggregation from that
school who will appear in the Eve.
ming Star Games.
In all probability, Whitfield will
run in the Touchdown Club 1000
and will face sturdy competition.
Among those entered are Herb Bar
ton of Michigan, already familiar
to Washingtonians because of his i
fine work in last January's meet. |
Herb finished fourth in the Olympic
s00-meter in the splenid time of
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Leamour, Big Choice.
Is Third in Finale;
BuIIhead Second
BY the Assosiassd Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec
ls.-Mrs. Newell Ward, jr.'s Slam
Bid led all the way today to wir
the waterford Purse, feature race OF
the closing day program at Charles
Town.
Slam Bid finished ahead Of K
Wheeler's bullhead by two lengths.
Third money went to H. g. Bed
wells Leamour.
With Jockey Peter Sheridan up,
Slam Bid covered the muddy mile
and an eighth In I.58as. Leamour
was the odds-on favorite and Slam
Bids followers got SIS for every 50
wagered.
Apprentice Jockey Willie Downs
rode his 34th and 35th winners of
the 18-day meeting in the first and
last race. He brought J. K. Wyn-
koop's New Hour home under clever
handling in the first and won on
Russell Downes' Ataman In the
eighth. He was aboard the favored
Leamour In the feature.
The daily double paid $22. New
Hour brought a 5000 mutuel in
the first and Parade Ground paid
$3.50 in the second.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Decisive Scores Prevail
In CY0 Girls LEAGUE

Lopsided scores we're the order
as the CYO Junior Girls Basket
Ball League ran OF eight games
yesterday.
Blessed Sacrament remained un.
defeated in Section ! by trouncins
st. Francis de Sales, 29-2: while st
Peters continued unbeaten in Sec
tion 2 with 30-1l victory over st.
Michael's. Other results:
x.ss seesiGn 1Est Il M,4tIs AnIshenys 2sj Sse;:t
81. Gabriers. ID; st. jeromes. 10
Section 2-St Teresa .3s; a.. Gseilis,s
I. ct. Dominic 20: st Thomas. G u isS''''A .
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Guard Bosketers Stoee
Four Loop Tits Toduy

-Four games today at the National
Guard Armory open play in the Dis
trict National Guard Military Basket
Ball League. First game Is at s
pm.
The schedule: Battery B VS.. Bat
terry A, Andrews Field VS.. Hist M. p,
163d M. P. VS.. 18th A. C. w., and
Battery D VS.. Headquarters 340th
All this for rs cents.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
SyIvun Rudio Romps

Paced by Jim Yowell's "a points.
Sylvan Radio five swamped the
Eastern Turtles. 67-s. yesterday on
the Boys Y. M. C. A. court IN the
filst-round play Of the Boys Y jun
ior basket ball league. In other cir
cult clashes Amvets trounced Park
fairfax Pirates. 1921. and Silver
Spring Raiders downed Eastern
Warriors. 66.12.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-$1, 200. allowances; g.
yIsilsnte sMaadeD " 1910 s.4s e 4a.oooo I 90
wiz Tim.' ss'iY.Ss Y!Ss. 1aTtin' $50
oasas aTS is; cene so1sss 4ny:
sEcoND RAcE-purse, 1900; allow
ineEy iks: Champ 3ias MARTINI a4.so 14.4o 7eo
Royal Sir icookj $50
King's Book. chilaboy. Arha-count Sky
rHrRb B'ily RAefsd2as' efs0s PAD s.S?sS sSS allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds and up: fur!ongs;,
v.isas; Favor ,ssise9 Ksdpe 300 do 80 $do do
C- Regnant (Picou) $40
Also ranNBlenette. Flying Zen, BelOeau,
roURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800: allow
% a. es; S-yeaE. .olds and np; so tgTlonss n6 NJ
fset fisdy pan aiqy 'nacis IMckenn S'o $50 $50 500 500
Zero lGssrtTTisht5 800
;s a.r Poo losky &sr.4.r NJ Daneqt g. Gss e.
~ mtes ,chsil Pass, Upstate.
7IFTa RAcE-Purse, sl,5oo; allow.
Play Toy tcooki 450 40 e.so
III SLrate th&uerJ lou S.-U
GcIt Mon (WilSon) 2.20
Time, 1:10.
Also ran-Chip Reef, Salsand. Barolo.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; u. miles,
Tennessee Kid (Madden) $40 $40 800
Dad (Tenaglio) 20.40 $40
Be ems Pal (Keene) $50
ne. 1:5025.
lso .ra rsanWRodmap re ma, Ksenon. Athlete
sEVENTH RAcE@Furse, $1,000; allow.
ar :; 2.year:oldsi ! Is miles.
y = Ne Win fWest' 900 $40 2.4G
dc Certify (Hauer $50
$50 rsn-Mella Valenti, snatcned
Lsqtell and Sun Jay,
ar placed third.
1GHTH RACE-Purse 81 400; allow.
anc.s; 3-year.olds and up: ! u miles.
Giddons (Picou) $50 400 26(
81! er Skipper tBoyle) 700 3.4(
Village Beau (WesD 300
Time, 1:51a.
Also ran-Hinkston, csrmarso Bill
Punctual, st. Louisan. Scotlsnd Yard anc
Joby K.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Sunday @af &pofsSam Bid Wins Waterford Purse at Charles Town
Powell Squosh Champ
At University Club

N E. Powell defeated Rolly Evans,
80, for the University Club senior
handicap squash championship yes
terday at the club. Powell won by
scores of 1873, A-15, l5-10, 1915,
l5-l1. >
Merle Thorp will face Van Par
fridge for the Junior handicap title
tomorrow at 6 pm. Club champion
ships will get under way January
10 with the winner representing
Washington in the Nationals in
Philadelphia in February.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

Open / 100 p. m. Sunday after
noon; open every Monday night.
Heinie a. ,Nina's Place. Git
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Charges Dropped
In Family Feud

Police were called to local res
taurant early Sunday morning
when Railroad street resident al
legedly threatened to shoot his
father-in-law and his wife.
The man was taken to the city
Jail, where a revolver was con-
fiscated and he was fngerprinted.
The following morning, police. re-
leased the man when his relatives
withdrew their complaints.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Vacationland To
Hold Open Meeting

Plans for another open meeting
of Vacationland on May 18th, to
which all persons catering to the
public with rooming and eating ia
cilities will be especially invited,
were announced at a Vacationland
directors dinner meeting at Island
House, Tuesday night.
Allan James Lowe, one of the
directors of the Ohio Development
and Publicity committee, and Don
Waters, of the Ohio Conservation
department, will be the speakers
liam Brown.
Guild hall, reported President Will
at this meeting to be held in the
At Tuesday nights meeting,
Charles Wolfe, advertising chair
man, reported that delivery had
been received on 10000 new adver-
tising folders. Distribution of the
folders over an area embracing
Ohio, eastern Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia, is already under
way, according to Secretary Tom
Finefrock.
The possibility that the Canadian
government may develop a harbor
for small craft on the south shore
of Pelee Island, was reported by
President Brown. The directors
adopted resolution to encourage
the project on the theory that such
a harbor would be boon to all
boating on Lake Erie.
The board appropriated a fund
for the entertainment Of outdoor
writer's and travel editors, and
plans are being made to take a
sizeable group of daily newspaper
men on an area tour next June.
George Shafer, president of Ca
tawba Island C. of c., was well
coined rs a new Vacationland di-
rector. Robert Kyle, unable to at
tend, is the other new Catawba
director. Norman Kolhoff was
also welcomed as a new member of
the Port Clinton committee, rep
resenting the Rotary club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Yacht Club Work
Repairs Started

Members of the yacht club held
work party Sunday when they
aided in construction Of the new
lounge and kitchen. Partitions are
in place, and windows and doors
cut. Another party is to be held
this Sunday with potluck planned.
Mrs. Pete Fox is in charge of the
potluck supper arrangements.
Members Of the entertainment
committees also met Sunday and
made plans 30 hold at least two
parties each month from May thru
October. The first social gathering
will be the Sailing Club Fitting
Out club party, Saturday evening,
April "a.
First party for both yacht and
sailing club members will be the
wiener roast and game party Sat
urday, May Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16

Reflect George w. Slaughter
for Prosecutor. 9-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Book News From
the Public Library

FICTION
THE SOUND OF CHARIOTS,
Miller.
To young and lovely Lisle,
dancing in Augusta, Georgia,
seemed far-off thing, but news
came that the army of Patrick
Ferguson had been cut to pieces.
A story about the unfamiliar phase
of the Revolutionary war and how
it affected the settlements of North
Carolina.
THE EBBING TIDE, Ogilvie.
Like High Tide At Noon and
Storm Tide, the third of these
novels is alive with Names rug
ged seafaring people. Joanna's
second husband, Nils, is starting
off to war, and Joanna is left to
manage the island and the lob
ster fishing families who come to
the island.
SMOKY IN THE WEST, Joscelyn.
Western story.
WICKED UNCLE, Wentworth.
Detective story.
NON-FICTION
BASKETBALL ILLUSTRATED,
Hobson.
The Barnes Sports library's new
book is filled with pictures about
the plays of basketball.
THE BOYS BOOK OF ROCKETS,
Yates.
The developments and expert
ments of the rockets.
PLANTS, Zim.
A survey of practical hobby ac-
tivities in the plant kingdom.
CITIES OF AMERICA, Perry.
The Feel" of twenty-five great
cities of America.
SPRING IN WASHINGTON,
Halle.
The winds, the skies and the mi
grafton of birds and the leafng
of the trees Of the capital of our
country is the subject of this book
by an author who has watched and
studied this season in this city and
feels that it is out-of-the ordi-
nary.