davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
By GEORGE Huber

There'll be a brash young upsta1t
In the long established Leech Cup
tennis match at the Army Navy
Country Club on July 30 and 81.
This youngster. who hopes to pick
up all the marbles, will be the new
Air Force team, competing for the
first time in what used to be pri-
vate feud between the Army and
Navy.
The recent reorganization of Ma
tional Defense created the Air Force
as a separate department and the
upcoming Leech Cup competition
is the first chance for the airmen
to show their athletic proves. They
plan to make the most of it.
Last year it was the Army. tired
OF Nays dominance in tennis, that
went all out to find its best players
1t held tournaments around the
world and sent the cream of the
crop to the Army finals at Army
Navy Club. That tournament and
the Leech Cup matches provided
Washington with some of the fanci-
est tennis it ever had seen. More
of the same appears in store for
this year.
What worked so very well for
the Army should do as well for the
Air Force and that department is
neglecting no opportunity to find
It's best racket wielders. Overseas
Journeys have been held in the Far
Eastern, European and Caribbean
commands and representatives now
are en- route to Washington and
next weeks worldwide title tourney.
In this country, four area tourna-
ments are under way, such as the
Eastern area meet going on at Bal
leys Cross Roads in nearby Virginia.
And does the Air Force think it
has a chance to have its name
engraved on the Leech Cup, which
heretofore has been mostly Navy
with an occasional Army mention,
such as last year? 1t certainly does.
Says 1t. Col. Wendell C. Groom,
acting chief of the Air Force Special
Services, who looks after athletics:
The United States Air Force is the
best, of course, SO it's only natural
we'll have the best tennis players.
Only trouble is, we'll have to cut
out a lot of good players to get
down to a l0-man squad. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Twin Bill at Fairfax

Fairfax Legion plays Centerville
at 7 O'Clock and Chantilly meets
Lorton at in tonight's Fairfax
County Veterans Baseball League
games at Fairfax High field. Lorton
is leading with three wins against
no defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
AII-Novy Net Tourney
Resumes After Roin

ANNAPOLIS, July 1.-THE AL
Navy tennis championship tourna-
ment is picking up again today after
rain washed out all matches sched-
uled yesterday.
Capt. James w. Farrin, jr.. OF
Washington and 1t. Comdr. John D.
Behr of Pensacola, Fla, the defend
ing champion, started match after
one shower ended, but were thwarted
by more rain. Comdr. Behr was
leading in the first set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Tennis Matches Moved Up

D. c. Recreation Department
officials and tennis players hoped
the weatherman would give them
break today. Yesterdays matches
were rained out and were moved
up to today at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Five years ago-The Brooklyn
Dodgers traded Buck Newsom to
the Browns for Fritz Ostermuel-
Ter and Archie McKain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Hawkins

Continued From Page AID
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Lozeor's Death Gave Maj. Reed
Final Fever Clue, Meeting Told

low fever. It turned out afterward
this precaution was useless because
the doctor had no policy.
Camp to Be Monument.
The Cuban government has just
decided to make national monu-
ment of what is left of the old Camp
Lazear, near Havana, where the ex-
periments with volunteers were con-
du6ted, DR.. Hench said. In all there
were Is volunteers-16 Americans,
8 Cubans, / Englishman, Irish
man and 4 Spaniards.
Mr.. Hanberry's part in the drama
was that of remaining shut up for
20 days and nights in ar especially
constructed mouse at Camp Lszear.
During this time, he slept on the
supposedly infected bedding OF yell
low fever victims. He and two COM
rades suffered no i'll effects.
Delegates, to the congresses spent
most of yesterday at the Beltsville
experiment station of the Agricul-
ture Department. wlele they were
given a demonstration of the air
tactics now being developed to fight
insects on a large scale. A wartime
Army test field has been taken over.
There various models of Army
training planes have been adapoted
to the special demands OF insect
warfare.
Treat 5000 Acres . Day.
These planes fly about 80 miles
an hour and spray sofae insecticide,
usually DDT solution, in a swathe
from so to $50 feet wide. 1t is
Evening star., 1948-05-13
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

The dramatic conquest Of yellow
fever in Havana 48 years, ago by
Mai. Walter Reed of the Army
Medical Corps was commemorated
by the Fourth international Con-
crosses on Tropical Medicine and
Malaria in the Departmental Audi
torium last night.
Guest of honor was James L.
Hanberry of Orangeburg, S. c., one
of the enlisted men who volunteered
to live in the quarters and sleep in
the soiled blankets of persons who
had died of the dreaded yellow
jack"
The fact that these soldiers did
not come down with the fever was
the proof needed by Maj. Reed and
his colleagues that the disease was
not spread by direct contact or by
some miasma in the air but only
by the bites of mosquitoes which
had fed on the blood OF victims dur
ing the first three days of infec-
ton.
The conquest of the disease made
possible the building of the Panama
Canal.
Struck in Cities.
Previously, yellow fever had been
the most dreaded Of all epidemics.
American cities such as Philadel-
phia, New Orleans and Memphis
had been almost depopulated by it.
Medical science was helpless. The
work of the Army doctors ended
this condition in one of the great
est revolutions in medical history.
Chief speaker at the memorial
meeting was DR.. Philip S. Hench of
the Mayo Clinic, who told of several
hitherto little-known episodes. 1t
was the death of DR.. Jesse w. La
zear, member of the yellow fever
commission set up by the Army,
which gave Maj. Reed his final
clue. DR.. Hench said. Up to that
time experiments had given ques-
tionable results. Some stung by mos
quitoes which had fed on fever vic
tins came down with the disease
and some did not.
DR.. Lazear had kept careful notes.
Maj. Reed found them in his pocket.
They proved conclusively that only
during the first three days of sick
ness was the germ transferable to
This story was withheld by Maj.
Reed, because he feared 1t might
cost DR.. Lazear's family his life in
surance, since he had deliberately
risked his life by contracting ye]'
Evening star., 1948-05-13

tendent, said today a hearing had
been given the engineer, j. e. Cav
anaugh Of Philadelphia, and the de-
cision to bar him followed. Any
further disciplinary action win have
to come from his employer, the
Maryland division Of the Pennsy,
Mr.. Kerl said. The trial board found
that Mr.. Cavanaugh was responsible
for the accident, Mr.. Kerl added.
The accident occurred in the
morning as the train, loaded with
members of the Delaware County
(Pa.) Federation Of Women's Clubs,
came into Union Station. Six women
were hospitalized while another Is
were given first-ah at the scene.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Terminal Bors Engineer
OfTruin That Hit Bumper

The Washington Terminal Co. has
barred the engineer of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train that crashed
into a bumper at Union Station on
April 20, shaking up and injuring
about 80 passengers, from operating
train into the station.
Sidney Kerl, terminal superin-
Evening star., 1948-05-13

possible to treat about 5000 acres
q day, with one or two quarts per
acre.
The air spraying method on
large scale seems, to offer the best
hope of reclaiming large areas Of
the world now almost worthless for
agriculture because of insects, it
was explained. The toll of bugs is
enormous-abou 10 per cent of all
crops grown in the world.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. CO. A-17
l3,

Medical Center at / pm. tomorrow
at the center. Participants will in
clude Capt. L. G. Bell, Its. E. A.
John and r. L. May and Its. { j.g1
w. @. Turville and A. r. Fleury.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Bethesda Symposium Set
A symposium on acute Pan
creatitis" win be held by the medi-
cal staff of the Bethesda Naval
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Clubs Plan Annual Tour

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
l3.-The Jefferson Farm Women's
Clubs will make their annual tour
June with Hershey, Pa, as the
terminus.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
SI..W
88c

&1.39 Enamel Tea Ket-
tie, attractive red en-
amel in 5-Qt. size.
Easy TO clean. always
sanitary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN sHEPHERDs-Priced reasonably
Two 16-mo.-old males; excellent com
German imported. Cali Ever. soi. MISS
M TYSfS1; NJ scHs.uzr.[.so,,s1.
e seas Pa sss axe res champion sired
BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN KITTENS: also
siamese. Persian or siamese stud service;
on Ga. ave At Norbeck Stop at hatchery.
FOX FoX TLRRIERs; rat terriers; females
$sss Sss NJ: see
or best offer. OV. 6471. 16'
COCKER PUPPIEs-Matched. psir: un-
usual black and tan markings; champion
ship stock Axe. Phone Vienna 800,
PEKNGEsE PUPPIES. little beauties; ped
isreed and reg. Axe; reas: 50O5 Addison
Gaoi Kin cookER Re H9 4SSp eolors
a RsM Per sRoW ssss conn M. .Ss. os sb.
soo7, Sun. 20 PM daily. l-s Pm
DACHsHUNDs. 8 weeks litter Of black
and tans, sired BY Champion Bencelia's
TSins ods o. blood Of Champion SSo ' zep
Marienlust. senta, V. Luitpoldscheim and
others Of equal breeding. This mating
san in ss Sid ns
and shows 10 champions in 5 generations
Puppies are perfect marked and show
ideal conformation: they have. no faults;
price, SIS. either sex. Call after pm,
SCOTTIE PUPs, 8 wks.; also Il and full
grown; all reg. Axe stock, guaranteed in
every way; S35 and $40. Bowie 2741.
CANARY, yellow: wonderful singer. 1910
cco 81 e. s Ig IFS PUPPIES black. and
buffs; males and females: champion sired;
resistered 4. Z. C.: inoculated, Gil. 6s6e.,
TOY FOX TERRIER. female. 2 mos. old,
beautifully marked, short tail. Has been
yormed SOB OR 5O41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
AVIATION.

4-PIACE FAMILY AIRPLANE-New, Piper
PA Ia lowest price OF 4-place alipian neso
Piper Pa H. fo1ee9 80 se moe $50 aso
o oTiaT e cessna 40 low times, very clean.
privately ewned l9ts s. low Slo tims aho fully nv
EQUIP EQUIP. aeromatie top: Individual hsngars
for rent. Visit WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
AIRPORT, nearest privatrs. ai5 p391 doW I6
f AIRPL xsin P aH r IS Is. Fairehiid I75-hp
excel cond l.; low price; can be seen at
Baileys Cross Roads or call Gil. 6o51,,z
ERcoupE. late as; overall blue am. and
cream paint Job: sensitive altimeter; Turn
bank nd RcA Tad fF nevy Se
top; $1,000. ERGO Field RiVerdale, ma
spkkcottp r 1916, lust relicensed; all bulle,
tins ' compiled with; attractively paintssdd
interior, air-worthiness guaranteed for 20
DAYS or 50 hrs. whichever expires hrst'
price. Sl,700. ERGO Filed, Riverdaie' Mo
GHRcoUfpE 1915 for sale: SO hrs, total
TIME; licensed for DAY and night ny nEs
s s1s9 InS' AIRPORT I1sF; Rockville, Md, Of.
JON JOIN CESSNA FLYING CLUB. Call sp.
T TnY1N sef c nIiH;S sHARE-Lste model Tsy;
lorcrait, e-way radio: most economical
flying club IN va shinston; elg 5ea W az
price for quick .S sale to pilot or advanced
STiNSON, ia4: Al condition $4,000
TrEfCR AFT MsFGMBERsHIP open, $50. EN-,
EQUIPPED. new 4-plsee
port RockyiIIs Nd OIL ,o ssss cruises, wl: o.
ayer 800 mile range. radio, less than 500
hours, major in last 100; S1'10o; will n
NEW INDIVIDUAL T HANGARS for rent.
HYDE FIELD Spruce 0SSS
AIRPORT LIGHTING EQUIPMENT ~
in floodlights: transformers. remote con-
!rol panel trafe control lishts' t noHnags
j right wing complete control surfaces
landing gear $50 c saot ooup ssh ofi
damaged. 500 ! Aeronca Chief. lust re-
covered, low time, 5000 See at BLUE
RIDGE AIRPORT or phone Ii. 5s'!5 after
BARGAINS in used planes, and parts G1N re-
pairs and accessories. Allen, SPRlNG-
FIELD AIRPORT, Alex. s342. oo
PT-?6 FOR SALE. Can be seen seer a., At Ere re-
Call uN. 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

400; NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW:-Nicely
furnished single loom h II home x OF sdu b;
G POS I I: |. AVE. NV, near Scot. circle.
A Att ssh zen ao a1 rear twin 1foS
sc7 1s,9L sTNImmae.: lge; tr. 1 T1,;
nicely furn.: excel transp.' very niee aodi,
s ssntIt hom AVE- Eefi Nw@Ne Ely furn large
room: twin beds; large closet next bath;
WS5aoiirER II REED ED vIcINITY-2-room suite.
sen1iprivate bath; couple, employed Oh IA
9Th ST Swsn 3. nT FGSr for fA
I;ss COLUMBIA RID. NV. Apt. pol
viii with cross ventilation; next to bath oAhD'
1873 1913 NO. CAP single. newly furnished
bedrooms for reliable sentl en.bI. in private
195s LHNiER Fl. Il sth and Col: I'd =
Nicely furnished single room gentleman
a asos s,n is H. S asee bedroom.
twin beds, private bath; no other roomssrs'
cMIiEvE h1Ai rARK-Larr. front room.
married couple ,: $40 month single. Soo
f f%RGE 6 81 III aooM-rvin beds, pvt.
bath and shower double desk: lovely fur
nished room. suitable for Army ofncerse or
i isss tMsoN IA oe s1c,..n, eomiors.el.
room: good transportation; no other room
rs; one Eentlem.n: s CO s7s aa,,. , Mils
comfortably furnished; good transpofta'
siSs 18Th IL H. riN NV, Apt a-L.rse room.
gentleman preferred. Phone DE. ,oole
s sne rsSN H,s5Gia ST. sw-w.ll-,urnish.d
looms roT IN = newly decorated pvt home;
single or double; excellent TRANSPORTATION
MASTER BEDROOM. pvt bath. unlimited
phone; gentle family; gentleman. &c.
a asfs' CONN. AVE, Apt. d At.racttv.
double room IN Wardmsn PARK area: foI
xf sss1;Rss sr s 81. NJ mn in .i
adjoining sitting rm: desigable location;
Sos 'n CRTTrENDEN 81. N.W.-Nicely furn
front rm., twin beds, Ice: closet: quiet
neiEhborhood; good trans, Ia 5s9s. Ia
CLEVELAND RARK - $3.50 Hishland pl
etc, PIT, home; empi. gentleman preferred
isss PARK RD. Nw-Levely front twin
bedrm., 4 windows; 2 Girls; also girl to
share lie. twin-bed I'm. With another girl;
s1et wair 15an:0 81 nv -comiortss,.
single rm. in private home; near bus;
phone snd laundry priv.l.; $40 per ,po.
tnaEvYY' CHASE, D. c-D.,irsbl. fren.
newly furnished room. semibath, ssrsge;
couple preferred; $50 month. or. 1897
ssl YARxAoUT u. NW-stnsle fcon
ne1t 70 hath; beautiful home. new furn
6sntisnaa- IA 5e3S. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

QUALITY MILK GOATS and products for
sae by memP HM S q Capital Dairy Goat
PIGS, Chester White wks, old: ST.
each. Cali 81 1894, Sunday, between 8
PONY, brown and white. Western saddle
and bride. Rear of 1914 Fsirlawn, ave.
HOLsTEIN BULLS. two. Call WI 2472.
s ssh sen sG ss uas Sow rs
fine reg. bull: over gal. rich milk daily.
PONY COLT. very cheap. Can be seen at
sTocKER IL and and feeder. cattle, steers and
neff5s 400 1904 t. So 1s any Me-
WANTED. - bred hunter or hunter pros
pect, A., yrs, mare preferred; must be
pATR ks IS co 81 ftS SCHOOL clos
ns sorseE ana pones ssde
and and BRIDES dies Cali Mr.. PARsoN, sH, 1914.
VERY BEAUTIFUL SPIRITED chestnut
saddle horse rides and drives: all neces-
sary equipment; reasonably priced can be
seen at Bradley Farms or call WI. 7'l6'
PoNIEs14 beauties, gentle; ! with $. spot;
hunter, l jumper; has l blue ribbon; a
mans horse; good Western and English
I iaHssE STYLISH h black sedins. suitable for
COW, steer or calves. TIE 4l70. -l5
WANTED-Feeder cattle for !72-acre farm,
in Lounaoun County, Va. DU. 1853. =!
ANTED-One gelding, between and q
years cid Gumper,. B. BARRETT, llOo
Railroad ave. Falls Church, Va.
GOATS-Tosgenburg, registered, does and
KIDS. from highest producing stock on
record Silver Spring 049S
RECEIVED SHIPMENT of imported English
riding, jumping and pony saddles, brides,
martingaes and halters. Also complete
line of western riding equipment, turf and
stable supplies Your trip to us will pay
PRATT SADDLE g. HARNESS CO. EOS
S. 7aCa St, Baltimore, Md. Near WASH
blvd.
THREE SADDLE HORSES, ] pony, hand
tooled Western saddles. Phone vienna
(Val 306-W for directions
PONY. colt. chestnut, $3.50. and handsome
S-yr-oId pony, l3 hands. Excel prospects
FOR ohildrens mounts, gentle and we'll
brok IN SH $3.50
MARE PONY. medium size. has spotted
colt and bred again to. same STUD; gentle
Pair of mules, work single or dbl; 5000
team Would exchange on other stock,
English pony saddle, 3 pony brides, har-
ness; lge cutting box, hand or power
corn shelter, l-horse cultivator. l-horss
harrow. .9-horse turn plow, single ana
dble plows, hand garden pillow. G. N
HIRST, Fairhill Farms. 4 mi: west OF Falls
Church on Lee hwy. Tel. FA. 200a.
FOR SALE. Pigs. and IL weeks Slo
nnI 'I BRoWN@a yrs. old, gentle riding
horse for boy or girl. Phone Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
POULTRY and EGGS.

II HENS AND BOOSTER; 10 white ducks
BANTAM CHICKENS for sale. 30 hens
and ROSTERS. ANY reasonable oner con-
SiasTsd GL s sInRr s,ax.t nv ME-
onSa. Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
100 100 PR. WHITE KING PIGEONS, very
FOR SALE-Your choice 1875 New Hamp-
shire Red hens, / year old. $3.50 each;
Average weight 6 lbs; egg production last
year so to 500. o. V. POWELL, Manas-
SCI sELL Hs ot 5io- New Hampshire. oyster
viii sacrifice. very reasonable 81. sell
CHICKENS, $50 N. H. Reds, 9 to ! 4 wks
old pullets, will lay in Jan; 81 each; will
sell in small lot. Els Maple I'd, Morning,
side, Md.
CHICKEN EQUIP, feeder. waterer, James
Way incubators and brooders, chicken
crates, etc Silver Spring 04QS.
50 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETS. 4
months old, ST so each. Olympic SPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES for sale; make
excellent companions and guards. Phone
SP1Tee TO of1 COOP HOME . female puppies.
mixed Airedale and wirehair Sill Old
Bladensburg rd., Silver Spring, SH. 3s4s.
WIREHAIR TERRIERS, male and female,
GREAT DANE PUPPIES for sale-Chsm-
n ~ ! oiSodline: males $40 'emaies, l9o'
f fR POODLE PUPS. miniature, black.
mos; male ow $500; female $3.50; Axe
ss 81 ss55s :Ss z His t. s5s
I AM A GRAY striped ca. with white shirt
trained: my owner is leaving town p; VIII
se me soR home saE ca NE
dachshund, father unknown; SIS ca Phone
DU 5464 2033 waterside DIR. NV; Ia
FOR sALE-IhoroughbIed Tho hound nd, mos nos
POINTER PUPPIES. thoroughbreds, liver
and White 10 weeks od Dsss s.p
Isl. :7o6 s; Ariinnston Ridge rd.' Airing
BISo1xER PUPPIES. both sexes, fawn. Axe
registered, locked and cropped. inoculated'
BE o' PUPS, axe. reg, males from
R Fssl aain KEN hsist Rer I
KERRY BLUE TERRIER PUPPIEs.A.k.c.
reg res e,as wks' males ana iemaseS'
FRENCH PooDLEs-Ak.c., RumplestiIkin
line. black standard; beautiful litter.
e aoeH; FEE, AND pARAKEErs, also
some finser-tamed cockateels. MRS. KAY
LOR, 4s26 Brandywine st. NV. OR. 1888.
BOXERS, pups; ready for your selection:
excellent quality. Alex. 0soo: FL
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOGs-Puppies
sired by Grand Victor. Champion Nox of
Ruthland and Champion Dennis Ct Long,
BOARDING. vacation for yoYs deg dog,
Colesvilie, Md. Silver Spring 039s.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, male.
wks Axe OK 1852. lie
GERMAN POLICE puppies, very smart,
perfect markings, black and tan; ga mos
old; Axe registered. BROCK. AK. 5la9
COCKER PUPPIES, Axe reg. BLACK sne
mos. old: males. s35; females. S25
McINTYRE'S 5 mi. north Of Silver Sprins
COLLIE PUPPIES, Axe reg, sable and
white, beautifully marked. healthy. nice
dispositions. reasonable. Phone Herndcn.
wANiLp, !. male terrier 90; about |
1hons * es4s o. n. S1i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
FARM and GARDEN.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY 70

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to make
good money raising Easter lily bulbs. Re-
selling at terrific sacrifice. CO. 514e I.
36-INCH SICKLE BAR with trans. and
clutch, consider swap for garden tractor
or best offer. P. o. box 27o, Severn rd..
LAnham. Md
PEACHEs. tree rtpened. Just what you
have been waiting for. Drive out Coles
vile pike. 1OI7 miles from Silver Spring,
70 LucKNQudA ORCHARD. Ednoq, Nd.
On sale daily ct orchard. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

AMPLIFIED SOUND TRUCK-Buick 1e4s
equipped public address and record player
systems. Reasonable rates. also P. A.,
H sE2,sf'G so S co stts SOUND r9g!p
BULLDOZER, with loader and backhoe
combination. for hire by the hour with
ing. loading dirt, diesins for septic tanks,
Phone SH. 1924 or write KENSINGTON
HGTS: CORP. Capitol View ave. Kenking-
HosiITAL BEDS. IDEAL DxDpno AND
rURNITCRH Co. ee2 3 81. nv. National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
COAL. WOOD AND FUEL OIL.

5000 BOARD Fl. oak sheathing excel for
fence. barns, sheds. etc; used lumber, ran
dom widths and lengths. COOPER SUP
QUALITY FIREPLACE LOGS and kindling.
famous Reading anthracite and Pocahortas
coal. COOPER SUPPLY CO.. AT. 5al9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

GOOD USED BOATS
1947 23-ft. Chris-Craft, lis hip. $4,000
1947 35-ft. Chris-Craft, twin 80
hip, used less than 10 hrs. $500
1947 21-ft. cabin runabout 500
1882 30-ft Richardson. new Chrysler $3.50
1885 31-ft. Chris-Craft, l15 h.p.--- $500
l946 33-ft Wheeler Sunlounge 5000
1884 36-ft. Wheeler. 100-hp. Pack
ard, installed 1947, peri. cond. 1900
1947 Aft. Owens. cabins 1000
1947 46-ft; Wallace Craft twin .. ooo
1909 twin 80 st Rp "" '' 10000
1871 c ct 'fui'el 1850
1890 6I-ft yacht, good condition $500
1920 44-ft. household, new Univer- oo
sal engine 5000
usmntops 'inH onNl' We" s7a5
ananners 4a5
1s-ft Correct Craft runabout, A -o
1s-ft. Correct Craft runabout.. double
planked mahog., Packard eng, ,4ao
Packard marine engines: Oman gener.
ators e, -, 80 volt. STICKELL WHEELER
YACHT CO, 1913 Mt. Royal ave. Balti-
more. Md. Lafayette $50; Sunday
Tuxedo oSSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

STEELCRAFT WASHINGTON SPECIALS
26-ft. Steelcraft, twin cabin sedan
So. 900
Cruisalong. 5-h.p.. sleeps s: perfect con-
dition, awning, windshield, spotlight,
S., 900
Al 1T. cruiser, Al condition, $4,000.
All boats guaranteed. Financing and In
surance arranged. Make an offer to MR.;
NJ St sv.. or call ST. 4145. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
WALL PIECE. Chinese embroidered; q I'M
nnortals; sstin background. OIL. 71re

WASHER. ussy whirldry. Glib. capacity,
less than year sld $40. Call co. zoos
DIN. Or ewes. la
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24

DdA SaAOA ooAtt oAAiPt
"your scar stands for everything
fine"
Well, that's something to think
about"
In a second, the screen door flew
open and Carol stood there, her
hand on his shoulder and her heart
in her eyes staring down at BaX's
white strained face. He'd taken the
remark seriously, and Uncle Jan
felt suddenly frightened. If Carol
didn't handle things right, nov . .
"Bax," she said, simply, "yonr scar
stands for everything fine; for duty, 10y
ally, sacrifice for everything fine 1 lore
m yoH."
Her hands rose to tremble on the
muscles ridging his jaw grimly.
Then, as he %stiffened, she stood on
tip-toe and kissed the scar.
When he still stood like a granite
statue and Carol started to cry,
Uncle Jan roared in high dudgeon,
"You going to wait five more years
to kiss her back, you dumb galoot?
That's why she busted the engage
ment. When a guy makes a girl wait
that long she wants something be-
sides words to prove he loves her.
Get it?"
Released by wNU Features.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Easter Program Marks
Eastern Star Session

With Mrs. Ann Hageman, worthy
matron, and j. R. Heebner, worthy
patron, presiding, the meeting of
Zidonian chapter, Order of Eastern
Star featured an Easter program
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple. -,
Ten members of the Star drill
team presented the program, with
Mrs. Edrie Hilgert as reader and
Mrs. Dorothy Bundy pianist. An
Eastern Star quiz was conducted
by Mrs. Nell Brown.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Inez
VAUGHN, Mrs. Eva Richardson and
Mrs Mildred Sheets.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
Storing Tomatoes

To store mature tomatoes, wrap
each tomato in a piece of paper and
store indoors in a rather cool place.
Bring them into the kitchen a few
days before they are to be used and
unwrap. This will cause them to
ripen. In this way they can be kept
several months.