davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Glass A LinksWomen
Shoot Tuesday for
.Times-HeraId Cup.

The Glass A section of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association S
Times-Herald Cup tournament will
draw a field of SO to Prince Georges
Country Club on Tuesday, accord
ing to pairings released by Mrs.
Elmer Jenkins, Glass A Tournament
Chairman.
Most of the citys top players are
entered including Mrs. A. B. Bower,
the District champion and winner
of this cup last year:
Pairings and starting times:
s55- Mrs. @. Thornton. I s., and Mrs
E. Hartman; l. s S5sINTS' O < GiIss Irs
/, S: 9:0i-Mrs NJ NJ Alexander, Wash,
s4d ann Nj Re6 wssh M chfpmin and Nina coas Hs..
g;i5EE, chiekerins, Ken; and Mrs. Ches-
ter Morrill,. Ken: 9:l9--Mrs, z. S, Han
cSnE aorse nG MA Jan Daxs cons and qGq %
ha6coeS hsS ant E G e ana Md Mrs oeorse Wheeer
Mrs Sam Browh mS6 %ood Ha!Ia Wd2s afS
PeyySer Wooss and vIsa4 Rgth simon rg WpGd %a.
Hunter; Ken, and Mrs, Charles Redick;
Gen a;97pMrs R. GABLE. atl .sI Zen and 4
Hnfiihi Wash.: :55EMrs az E Widmayers Ken, and
Mrs P. Trouchaud, Ken; 9:5a-Mrs.
W F. Patterson, I. S. and Mrs. R. Hay
oSsTMBs; ,,s = 6 6 tt tAtwood', Ksn, an! snd
Betty Meskles' Ken s1ad end Mrs A 4
Ken. and Mrs. John Ives, Col. 1o:l 5--
Martin, Man: lol9-Mrs. J. Y. Godfrey,
Cons and 1dd Ms ia6x Elbert Harris Ken rd los
Ph1 B1iha'd 1srssl 3Ghn'en G. C. and Mrs. Hsnry
R'yenfI IersI. Mrs {; oh Henderson, cone.. and
Mrs Frank Dole, cong.i lo:35, Mrs: J. D.
Mcrean, Ken, and Mrs J. M. Normington,
MRS g g "s Altman. AN A. N: a:ia. Lois Gle d a.
ding, p. = and Mrs Ora Emee. P. G.,
R Fr.a eFsso5 Misf MaTssPet Cox Mr. and r. ME-
9:3I Ms j. " kinder P g. and Ms,
Charles Frownfelter. p. @; 2;35: Mrs. G.
Wash VI 93o' Mrs. Mrs S. + F. Little 4. n, and
Mrs Gale Pueh. Man.
a;4A; Mrs Marion Russell; P. G., and
Howard 3. +. and Mrs: A: W Gillian
Mrs. Michael Mehan., 3. H.; a:55, Mrs,
RaRer Hua s5# a1d Ms ioya Y 1sa'sn-
"1Sn fo;o3' M Mrs w +. f sehlosbsrs: 4; NJ and
Y5S YGTk Philips nJ NA: a y 5oS7 W1;eS Mrs Am
M H; H Goodman, Wash; ,10:15, Mrs.
I: @. Pray Col and Mrs; J, F Gross;
Mrs, c. r Anderson, Man,
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Shehon and Vail Top Shippers
As Cambridge Regatta Opens

to resail their events after lunch.
A race committee patrol boat made
the grievous error of leading the
ooats to the wrong mark-a mark not
designated in the course set by the
committee.
When half the feet sailed the
proper course and the rest played
follow-the- false LEADER, the commit
tee decided to call it of, and stage
two races after lunch.
There were few broken stays and
the like to add to the excitement.
Final race for all classes will be held
tomorrow morning.
Gov Lane and his family, who ar
rived today aboard the state yacht
Potomac, viewed the races. The gov
ernor will give out prizes tomorrow
afternoon.
Firs race-Chesapeake Bay log canoes
i. Magic. Capt Bob Wilson, Tunis Mills
., Valiant Lady, Capt. Sam shsnahan'
staTs-1, Duchess. Mason shehsn,
Jack Noblye, Tired Avon Y O.; 8. Restless
IL Ws9n JaTooas Rebel M'fi Il 5sfF JACK VAN Nor
,olk Yacht and Country Club; >. Long
Gone, Chauncey Willis, ir,, Norfolk y: and
c. G.; =: Lucille II, Commodore Clay Gate
Moths, Miss Carol, Ben Colonna. }r.'
Happy Hoashre, All Norfolk Y and c. c.
Hal. .d!csp-l, Six Bits Rhodes Bantam;
W P Bloecher. Chester River Y. and
c. :; >, Whimsy tPeneuin>, jerry Seward,
Corinthian Y G" Washins'nn sn..s
GsorgetqTn' No; = piunn NumbeT LIZ IrG D, \:
3, 'umby 27l4 Sylvia Ann Jarboe, Miles
Comets-i, Bpnne Chance. Shirley Ann
Harrison, Miles River Y c.; =, Kate, J. J.
Ra skob, Corsica River Y. c.
Second race-Chesapeake Bay log canoes
Il. Magic; >, Valiant Lady
stassl Duchess Ii,ss 3 ssef Gsdiy 3 Lucky
Hamptons-I Rebel II; >, Lucille II;
3, h-Oh, Sonny Smith. Annapolis Y, e;
Lightnings-l, Carefree; >, No. 27l4:
Comets--I Kate: ., Bonne Chance.
Motfls--l Miss Carol; :, Emma Lou;
g. Smokey.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
By the Associoted Fress

CINCINNATI, July 24-The Phila-
delphla Phillies scored seven runs
in the first four innings and made
them stand up today as they clipped
the Cincinnati Reds rs before a
crowd of 500.
Young Curt Simmons allowed the
Reds only two hits over the first
seven innings but weakened in the
eighth and was driven from the
mound in a five-run eighth inning.
Ken Heintzelman and Ed HeuSser
finished for the Phillies and saved
the victory for Simmons, his fifth
as against 10 defeats.
Philadelphia greeted starter john
ny Wander Nicer with three runs
on four hits in the opening round
and then sent him to the showers
with two more counters in the sec
ond Single markers in the third
and fourth rounded out the PhillicS'
scoring.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Phi|Iies Score DC. Pilots Trail
erReds, rs In Boat Races
speeioI Dispo,eh 10 The S,or

NORFOLK, Va, July 24-Bob
Rowland of South Norfolk and J. B.
BroadGus OF Fredericksburg won
top honors in the outboard motor
boat races in the eastern branch of
the Elizabeth River today. The re-
gatta continues tomorrow.
Broaddus drove The Schrob to
victories in both heats of the Glass
C Hydroplanes, and piloted Schema
to triumphs in both ends of the
Glass F Hydroplanes.
Maizie Rogers of Washington fin
ished second to Rowland in the first
heat OF the Glass A Hydroplane, and
third to Pat Patterson of Richmond
in the second
I. E. Hale of Washington took third
place in the Glass c Hydroplane,
while James Baden, also from the
Capital, was third in the second heat
of the same class.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Laird, Singles Victim,
Is Victor in Doubles

Staff Sergt. Sebero Guerrero of
Army Medical Center won the Mill
tary District of Washington singles
tennis title by defeating Corpl. John
Laird of Fort McNair. Is, 2-6
60. 6-1, at Fort McNair.
Corpl. Laird and Corpl. Robert
Trachy won the doubles, downing
Master Sergt. William McCrary and
Staff Sergt. Fred Theilson, South
Post. 6=1. Go. Go.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Johnson Shippers
Home-Made keich
To Bay Triumph
By q Staff Correspondent Of The sfor


ST. MICHAELS, Md, July pa
little home made ketch built and
sailed by C. LoWndes johnson OF
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club today
showed her transom to some OF the
bays fastest and most expensive
yachts to win top honors in Anna
polls Sailing Clubs annual race
from Annapolis.
johnson, who is the father OF the
Comet class, skippered White Cap
which won in the Delta Glass and
made the best corrected time III the
cruising division Of % yachts. He
had as his only crew member Bob
Gibson of Miles River Yacht Club,
one of the bays outstanding Comet
shippers. u
Wnite Caps elapsed time for the
16 miles was 306:03. Her corrected
time was 1928,
Glass B cruising division honorS
were won by J. Miller Sherwood S
cutter Rubicon of Gibson Island
Norman Owens, skipper OF Sashay
also of Gibson Island, was nearly
three minutes ahead Of Rubicon at
the finish, but his boat dropped to
second place on corrected figuring
In the little Glass c division, an
oxford 400 named Water Sprlte
II and sailed by Paul Torek of Ok
ford, won the prize. Buzz White S
Cheetah of PotapuSkut Sailing AS
sociation was second.
Jim Crabbe's 30-square meter Gem
of Annapolis S. C. scored in the
racing division Arnie Gay, chair
man of the clubs race committee,
Withdrew in his 8-meter Delllah
after rounding the wrong mark near
the finish.
Shippers and crew went ashore
tonight at EongfelloWs Inn for a
buffet sunpper sponsored by Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing aSSocla-
ton, which is holding its annual
rendezvous at the same time as
ASC'S regatta
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Drop Second Battle
In Tenth;; Piereti
Loser and Winner
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-The New
York Yankees lost a grand oppor-
tunity to gain on the American
League leaders today when they
could do no better than break even
with the cellar dwelling Chicago
White Sox, losing the second game
S-4 in 10 innings after winning the
opener 60.
As a result, the Yanks found
themselves still in fourth place, a
game and half behind the third
place Indians and 21s in back OF
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Navy Books so Game
With Southern Cal
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 24-Navy
confirmed today that it has booked
a return football game with South
ern California. to be staged most
likely in Baltimore Municipal Stad-
ium in 1880"
The series is continuation of
the Navy policy to nationalize its
schedule" Capt. Tom Hamilton
athletic director, said. Navy meets
the Trojans in Los Angeles Coliseum
on September "a, l949.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Parker, Tolbert Reach
Clay Court Meet FinuI
By the Associoted Press

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, July "a
Parker of Los Angeles
and Billy Talbert of New York,
reached the final round of the men S
Eastern Clay Court championships
today.
Top-seeded Parker turned back
Eddie Moylan of San Francisco with
apparent ease, 60, Ga, 6-4.
Talbert, seeded second, downed
Jack Tuero of New Orleans. 6-3
6-l, Is. "a. in the semifinal
matches. Parker will meet Talbert
in the final tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Red Barber improved

PITTSBURGH, July "a LP,.-Wal-
ter (Red) Barber. nationally known
radio sports announcer. was re-
ported lin improved condition" TO-
night at Presbyterian Hospital, He
was admitted to the hospital yester-
day after he collapsed few hours
before he was to broadcast a night
game between the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
.Moore's S Double Give!
Cards 4-3 Win Over
Braves in Tenth
BY the Associoisd Press

ST. LOUIS, July "a. - Terry
Moore's long double, scoring Enos
Slaughter from first base, gave the
st. Louis Cardinals an exciting TO-
inning victory over Bill Voiselle and
the Boston Braves tonight, to 8,
before $4,000 fans.
Slaughter had tied the score with
a home run in the eighth.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Buffalo Signs Irish End

BUFFALO, N. Y, July "a R.-
The Buffalo Bills of the All-Amer-
lea Football Conference today
signed Frank Leon Kosikowski, an
end at Notre Dame last season. The
23-year-old Milwaukee player per-
formed at Marquette and with the
Marines Fleet City team before 60
ing to Notra Dame
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Totals "a 1T IL
Grounded out for Stallcup in eighth.
filed out tor Iientara IN ninth.
Struck out for Williams in eighth.
Singled for Blackburn in sixth.
tWalked for Cross IN e!shth.
PHILADELPHIA 3@l 100 0OO-7
Cincinnati 600 900 0oO-5
Errors - Blatnlk stallcup, Williams,
Runs bstted in--Ashburn, Cabailera t2l,
Sisler, Hammer 80, Wyrostek. Corbit tGh.
saueE. LllWhIl6T INo-base hltS-AshbUrn
Left on Philadelphia II, Cincn-
matt, ), Bases. Oh balis--Of simmons ,.
c Wander MeeT OF BLACKBURN q
by s.ue. Nee q, bg Blackburn y 5
of Simmons. , il seven and one-Lhird
innings: Of Heintzelman. i'll none. of
HouSSer. IN one and two-thirds innings
of Wander Nicer. J III one and tWo-thirds
innings. of Blackburn. Il in four and one
third innings: of CreSs, 1 in two innings;
of Gumbert. u Ia enc inning. Passed ball
Williams Winning pitcher-SImmons.
Loslns pltcher-Nander Nicer.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Max Medley Gets Ace
On Eust Potomac Links

Max Medley scored his first hole
in-one yesterday with seven iron
shot on the 164 yard fourth hole on
B course at East Potomac.
Medley's golfing companions were
Fred Walker Russ Morgan and F. L.
France.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
lECOND GAME
Totals 1915 3o14 Totals l.an1.

iota4S 10 10 oV IL iotaiS ~ IL oU L.
Fouled out for Papish in eth.
Singled for Pieretti in 10th
Hit INTO forced play for Reynolds in 9th
Singled for Hitler In Sth
sGrounded out for Lollar in 9th.
Chicago - 100 1IO 100 As
New York - 900 O02 00a o.
Runs-Baker (.l, Lupien (2>. seerey.
Michaels, fresh, Wright, Stirnweiss, Hen-
rich. Di Maggio, seuchock. Errors-stirn-
weiss, Appling. Johnson. Gumpert. Runs
Brown. Lupien l2l, Mapes, Rizzuto, Wright.
Two-base hit-Souchock Three-base hit
Heinrich Home runs-Seerey. Lupien
Stolen bases-Appling. Lupien. Double
RaEsr 10 MicR aels to Iupien g ai, iuih Pzsuto
to souchock, Lupien to Appling. Left or
hases-Chie.go. II: New, York, s.. Bases
or balls-Or Reynolds, ?; of Hitler. 1; ;
of Judson. l: of Page. l. off Caldwell, l.
5truGk out-,-By Reynolds .; by Hitler, |:
in 3 innings; of Page, 4 in Ia innings
: in s innings: off Judson, 5 in 2a3
innings: of Pieretti, 0 in IA inning; off
Caldwell. > in l inning. Wild pitch
Reynolds. Winning pitcher-Pieretti Los
ing pitcher-Page.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Totals 80 \ 30 10
zone out when winning run scored,
Grounded out for Johnson in second
Walked for Wilks in seventh.
+ Famed for Munger in ninth.
Boston - O30 0On 600 o.
ST. Louis --- 002 900 0l0 l--4
batted in-Eliott, oVisele t2D. Northey,
Slaughter, Moore. Two-base hit--Moore.
Home runS-Elliott. Slaughter. Sacrifices
Rice, Dark Double plays---Jones 7trn-
assisted; Ryan to Dark to Toseson; Ma
rion to Lapointe to Jones' M Mccormick
to Dark to Torgeson: Left on bases
OF Voiselle 5, off johnson q OF Wiiks q;
of Munger .. Hits-Off Johnson, > in two
innings; of Wilks, 4 in five innings; of
in one inning Winning pitcher-Dickson
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Apoches Seek Coaching

The Alexandria Apaches l60-
pound football team is inviting one
or two ex-college players to coach
It. Call Paul w. Watson. Overlook
$3.50. or Ed Mangold, Overlook 1868.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Yonk HurIers Fan
Seerey7 Times
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July "a. - Pat
Seerey, whose four home runs
against the Athletics last Sum
day tied major league record,
struck out seven times in today,s
double e-header with the Yankees.
Frank Shea famed Seerey four
times in the first game. In the
nightcap he connected for a single
and his 18th home run, however,
when he wasn't striking out.
the new American League leaders,
Connie Mack's surprising Philadel-
phia Athletics.
The Yankees came from behind In
scoring two runs in the bottom of
the ninth to tie the score in the Sec
ond at A. The Sox, however, came
roaring back to grab four runs off
Joe Page, the third Yankee hurler,
in the 10th, to clinch the game.
Singles by Mike fresh, Pinch Hit
ter Taft Wright and Tony Lupien,
together with base on balls and
two Yankee errors furnished the
runs.
Marino Pieretti was the victim of
6-run second inning assault in the
opener, and was the losing pitcher.
He relieved Howard Judson in the
ninth of the second game and was
credited with the victory. Lupien's
10th-inning single gave him five hits
in six times at bat in the nightcap.
Frank Shea, who was getting his
"do-or-die" chance in the opener,
earned another shot at a regular
starting berth by holding the Sox to
six hits In the opener. 1t was his
first victory since May 81.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 6"4 3 Totals 10 Sot 6
Flied eLt Tor Moulder in hfth
Singled for Caldwell in eighth.
c Popped for Pearson IN ninth
Chicago . 600 nl0 Ool-o
New York (ti0 f0n OoY-6
Runs - Robinson Philley. Stirnweiss,
Heinrich. johnson. MeQuinn. Niarhos, Shea.
Errors--Nohe. Runs batted in-Rizsuto,
stirnweiss, Heinrich t3, Keller, Wright,
Phillsy. Sacrifice-Niarhps. Double nlays
-McQuinn to Rizzuto, Baker to Michaels
to Lupien. Left on bases-Chicago, Z; New
Shea, 3. strike outswBy Pieretti, /; BY
Shea, !: by Moulder, .; by Caldwell /
Hits-Of1 Pieretti, in ia innings: off
in 3 innings; Pearson, ! in ! inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Shea tMichae!s). Losing
Ditcher-Pieretti.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Runs-Lockman. Gordon, Mize Err
ror-Rush. Runs bstted in-Gordon,
Westrum. Two-base hits-Lockman: Cor
don, Westrum Three-base hit--Lockman
Sacrifiee-Rush. Double play--Gordop to
York 3; Chicago, 8. Base on bails-ofi
Eosl0 @ns2: stru6k Sk GS5By Rd,o Rush hts6 sE
Rush, in innings: off Chambers,
in 3 innings; Of Chipman, 0 in l inning.
Losing pitcher-Rush.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
FIRST GAME.

Grounded out for Hartung in 9th.
Chicago ----- 100 100 0lx-3
New York 900 600 0l0--l
RunS-Rigney Mauch, Pafko. Mad
dern Errors - Cutler, Mize Marshall.
Cooper. Runs batted in--Pafko, Maddern,
Mize. Two-base hit-Mize.. Home rup-
Madden, Stolen base-Pafko. Sacrifices
Cutler. Gordon Lowrey. Left on bases
New York, &: Chicago, Z. Bases on balls
of Hartung, 8. Struck out-By Lade,
4: by Hartung, 8. Wild pitch-Hartuns.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
'ECOND GAME.

Totals 33 6"1 IS Totals 80 5.T l6
'Grounded into double play for Rush
in fifth
in eiehth.
New York - 600 300 0OO-3
Chicago ----.- 900 900 000-0
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16

Dr. Vernon Hcndorshot, go years a miss ionary
 in Bornoo, will snoak Friday a1d Saturday morning in the Advontist Church and 6atur-
 day evening in the Gym, on Bornoo and it's 7oonlo, 0. l-:ndorshot is Dean Of Theology
 at "a11o ''al1a College. hriIlot Cvor tho results Of tho ir sclos r Hosp ital Bond which they arc buying.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16

Gus scAoibl rooorts that something has boon killing a humber Of his 1ayi1G hons So far he isn't suro -hat it can oe.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16

-areh6usomon Brooks says the rush is on. Since his boss won't on ais honeymoon the customers arc coming in groves to the :. ~arohouso, and trying to mako him run his legs off.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16

Volunteers to vork in the library would 6o ao0rociatod. Any Ladies ~ishing to volunteer soc either Hrs. Graves or Hrs. Sins.
 l.ors:ors Of the Butto Horomokors Club voro Saturday. Troy took in about ;llO for tn
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Il Arrested, I Are Held
On Gambling Charges

The police vice squad raided a
house in the 200 block of G street
NV. Yesterday and arrested IL men,
two of whom we're held on gaming
charges. :,
The other 10 forfeited IS collateral
each at No. 1 precinct station on
disorderly conduct charges.
Charles Simmons, 80, colored, OF
the TOO block of o street NV,
and James Samuel Parker, 20, col
ored Of the 900 block Of Sixth street
NE, were accused in gaming case.
The two men appeared before Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell in Municipal
Court on charges of permitting
gaming. Their cases were continued
to next Wednesday. Earlier Parker
had been charged with setting up
a gaming table.
Simmons then pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Ellen K. Raedy on a
charge of keeping whisky and beer
for sale without a license, His
case was continued to Wednesday for
sentencing.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Ma.e NaI11e
in Riding LUXURY!

Your own tests vail prove that Chevrolet has riding
cofort One reason Chewoets Body by Fsher-better
by far Another the gliding smoothness Of Chevroles
Uniti7.d KneeAction proced and in,prooed by Chew
roets experience in building 100000 KneeAction units
in use today These two great contributions to riding
luxury are offered only by Chevrolet in its price heldI
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laDs couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day. aOait three tuu days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Milton Patterson, 81. and Florence Somer-
vile, 81, both Of 21o IItn ST. Sc.
Gregory Freeman, 40. Camp Pickett, Va,
and Helen Kruszynski, 80. 1928 18th
waidon Book, 2s. U. 8. Army Air Base,
and Evelyn Cooper. 81. 2O25 ] st st. NV.
Louis Lanyon, 81, Brandywine st. Sc,
and Barbara Martin, 80, 1925 18th st
winton Gessner, 10, W. Potomac Park,
and Doris Tabor, IS, 1103 18th st. NV.
Raymond Donaldson, %, Falls Church, Va,
and Margaret Smith, Is, 4703 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV.
Barton Huddle. %, 1919 10th st. NV.
and Gladys Robbins, 35, Baltimore, Nd
Archie Britt, 20, Quantico, Va, and Rose
mary Miller, %, 1880 Massachusetts
Willie williams, %. Alexandria and Mar
garet MCGEE, q, 1902 Nichols ave. s.w.
Clyde McCurdy, 20, and Barbara Shippey,
II, both of Hyattsville, Nd.
Robert Marsh, 20, Patuxent River. Nd,
and Elizabeth Franch, 2I, Beachville,
Patrick Fitzpatrick. 80, 10 varnum St
NV, and Catherine Donohue, SO, 317
Allison St NV
Evening star., 1948-09-19
WI + 5:
"

BRIDGE AND TABLE TENNIS.
Walsh Club. rear of 1923 Twenty-sec-
end street NV, sponsored by Recreation
Department, begins O'Clock tonight.
HIKES.
Glenmont to Montrose, Md, sponsored
BY Wanderbirds Hiking Club: meet at
Georgia and Alaska avenues streetcar
terminal 10 o'clock today. Bring drink
Chain Bridge to Lansley. Va, sponsored
BY Capital Hiking Club; meet at Stop 20
on Cabin John carline' $3.50 O'Clock TO-
American Public Relations ASSOCIATION
1915 pm. tomorrow. Lafayette Hotel.
MUSIC.
National Gallery of Art; Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; sunday
Garden Court. at O'Clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library of CONGRESS, First and East
Monday through Saturday and 11:30 am
to 10 pm Sunday; exhibit commemorat-
tToug thT saf 'fes february. H. is4S; orisnal La
loan from the British government until
centenary Of the American Association fol
the Advancement of Science, Including
s0Gks bsoTy 81 fnd reatV shEous
October 15, and original manuscript o.
Lincoln's three-page 'sutooiosraphy, 1oi
IN indefinite psTrs period. .rn,,,t,on hall. Con.
sttation syenps w between sSs seyen.n afe &c
Sl5 pm wsekdays :sa ,o 80 to sSnSags S% and snd
holidays; exhibit eommemorating me me cen, en,
tennIal Of the American Association MOI doi
the .ns We4d q wss sefnGs
Mhyts BooE.hes ana G.lIsry. .n 15is y Con: e.
se9ssu' veeFasys ssfass MA xrtisss n on
summer paintings by Alice Achssoniii nsrii JSn1 Sar1
Galloway. Jack Lewis Herman and dar Edwsrd
Rosenfeld. through October 2ao,e r,ov.r
Silver Spring Art Gallery S2Io F1owsr
open 10 ,.o1, to 3; Boris evsos ass
through September.
National Gallery Of Art, sixth stree1
and Constitution avenue NV; open ~ ~
am. to pm. weekdays and 70 ~ p:m
ing the Mellon, Kress,. Widensr and Dale
collections and gifts from other donors
for an indefinite period. Also new exnEi- i
bition Of american ~ is1is.n pIns nrsphie art.
selected from the collections OF the Il
brary of Congress-, the Smithsonian Inst'-
tuition and the National Gallery OF Art
Corsor.n Gallery Of Art, seventeenth
itFes. ~ to 4so aso pm. nn Mondays, 10 am to 4so
pm Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 an: to
<:30 pm. Saturdays and to 3 pm sun
days; water colors by artists oil wash
ington. for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty:
INST street NV; open daily II am. 70 .
nm, Monday until 10 pm, SUNDAY te
Z pm; Modern French and American
paintings
Fish and wiIdlife Service, under msir
lobby in Commerce Department Building
fourteenth and streets NV: open =
am 10 pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water Ash, for an INDEFINITE
period.
FOE sERvICEMEN.
of5cers' Service Club 1874 Twenty -hrS'
s,reet NV; tea dance, to O'CLOCK
tonight. ,, - 4,,
NV; game room tournaments, SNACK
supper $50 O'Clock tonight, orchestrs
dance g O'Clock tonight.
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeent1
and streets NV; coffee hour, cabare'
niKht and dancing beginning at $50 pm
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines CLUB
1908 I, street NV, lounge, library, wit
tng desk billiard tables, radio
Servicemen's Victory Center, 11l3 Penn.
sylvania avenue NV; free canteen' oper
daily noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Robert CHM. "a, Flushing. Ohio, and
Mary Ball. 2S. 1517 Goth st. NV.
Wallace Taylor, %, SO r st. NV. and
Frances o'Bryant. 81, 3217 warder st.
NV.
William Rush, As, 4O4h 1st st. NV, and
Audrey Preitt, 43, 109 D st. NV.
and Myrtle Smith, %, Glen Burnie. Md
Thelma Rust rs. 407 5oth st. ne.
John Shields, 81, 1855 18th st. NV, and
Eulalee Hart, 35, 1914 41st st. nv
John Harris, 81, Anacostia, and Mary
sorrell, 19. 6I2 c st. ne
Albert Moore, 80, and Rubbie Thompson
80, both Of 1910 I1th st. Sc.
David Tutteron, 20, Alexandria, and Gladyi
Lovelace. 80, 511 Ingraham st. NV. !.
Joseph Arceneaux, tr., 3S, and Elizabeth
Grambo. %, both Of 1928 Vermont ave
NV
Wyatt Brown. 21, and Edna Smith, 10
both of 1910 21st st. NV.
BENJAMIN Short. 2s, 1857 Grant st. ne.
and Rose Hill, Is, 237 7th st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

The cease-and-desist order was
handed down after lengthy proceed
ings. It was directed at manufac-
turers of tickets for amusements,
transportation, restaurants and
other uses.
FTC said its findings showed the
manufacturers had agreed on uni
form prices, discounts and other
charges. as well as weight and quail
ity Of material to be used in various
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Herbert Conrad Goes
To Education Office
By the Associatsd Press

The Office of Education said yes
terday Herbert S. Conrad, of Prince
ton, N. j.. will become chief of its
research and statistical service on
October Is.
Mr.. Conrad, educational consultant
to the Secretary of War for the past
1S months, previously was employed
by the psychology departments OF
Columbia University and the Uni
versity of California.