davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

to her home, 433' N. Potomac St.,
after spending several months with
her daughter in Idaho.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

"The man who works singlehand-
edly adds; he who works through
an organization multiplies".
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

An English flower fancier once
paid $4,000 for a white orchid. He
desired it for hybridizing purposes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Americans consume enough meat
yearly to fill frying pan 500 miles
in diameter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Miss Ann Webb, Vienna, Md, is
visiting Mrs. ]. F. Denniston at her
home, Alt N. Potomac st. Miss
Webb will become the bride of Mr..
Joseph Denniston on June 26.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Mrs. Thomas Blickenstaff, of Ben
eVola, has returned to her home
after being a patient at the Wash
ington County Hospital
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs Lynn K. Brugh, Bal
Yuka, st. James, and their family,
are sailing for Norway this week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Mrs. William Conley, Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Forney Young, at Long
Meadows Farm, Paramount Road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Here is something eIse-barbecueo
frankferters-that sounds like G
picnic. They can be prepared al
home and placed in covered heavy
pot or can be re-heated when ready
to eat. If you don't take them to 9
picnic try them at home sometime.
Barbecued Frankfurter Rolls
IL frankfurterS
tablespoon butter
" onion, chopped
" teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoons sugar
l teaspoon mustard
4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon tabasco sauce
l teaspoon paprika
H cup ketchup
"a cup vinegar
W cup water
Rolls
Green onions
Melt butter, add onion and cook
until clear. Add pepper, sugar, mus
tard, Worcestershire sauce, tabasco
sauce, paprika, ketchup, vinegar and
water, and bring to boil. With
a sharp knife, cut 3-inch slit in each
of the frankfurters and place in fiat
baking pan, slit side up Pour
sauce over all and bake in ISOLDE
gree F. oven for 25 minutes. Basic
frankfurters with sauce. Serve in
split buttered toasted rolls with
green onions. Serves 6.
Many of you are making straw
berry preserves and no doubt have
your own recipe, but anyway, here
are two that are very good:
Preserved Strawberries
quart of capped berries
l quart of sugar
Place l pint of sugar in a kettle
and add "a cup of boiling water.
Let boil to the cracking stage. Add
the berries and balance of sugar on
top of the berries. Bring slowly to
boil and cook for IL to Is min
utes. Watch closely to prevent ber-
ries from scorching in bottom of
kettle. Remove from stove and let
stand until cold to prevent berries
from floating. Put in jars and seal
with paraffin. 1t is best to cook only
a quart at time:
Strawberry Preserves No. 2
! heaping pint of berries (capped)
! level pint of sugar
Place sugar and berries on the
stove together and let come to a boil.
Then add another pint of each as
above, and let this come to boil.
Then add another pint of each and
boil 20 minutes exactly. Never try
to use more than pints at the time.
Put up cold or hot, but the prefer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Lewis Byron, son of Mrs. Lewis
Byron and the late Mr.. Byron, and
grandson of Mrs. Lewis Byron, of
Hagerstown, graduated with honors
from st. James School on Saturday,
June 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10
This And That

Chromium and tin are two metals
which should never be secured
Chromium is soft metal and wears
off easily if rubbed with metal pol
ish or cleaning powder. 1t keeps its
shine better if washed in soapy
water, then rinsed.
Tin pans should be allowed to be-
come dull. They cannot be kept
shining without damage. They alb
sorb heat better when they are dull
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

For cleaning spun aluminium and
hammered aluminium trays which
have become spotted with water,
place the pieces in large kettle in
which you have made a solution of
2 teaspoons of cream of tartar to
each quart of water. Bring the solu-
ton to a boil with the aluminium in
it. When the spots have disappeared,
remove from the water, rinse thor
oughly in hot water, and dry. Be
sure to dry your aluminium after
each use to avoid this spotted APP
pearanCe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Mrs. Harry Kaylor has returned
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Mrs. Fannie Pennington, who re-
sides near st. James, entertained at
buffet supper on Sunday evening
for the members of st. James fac
ulty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10
The Stork Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Evening star., 1948-05-16

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May IS (F1
A well-balanced North Carolina
track team retained its Southern
Conference championship here to-
day, scoring SIS 1T points to 44A for
runnerup Maryland. the premeet
favorite.
Conference records were set in the
440 by South Cardinals Norman
(Scooter) Rucks and in the two-mile
run by blond Frank Liddell OF
v. MI. The IS events were spread
over eight schools as North Carolina
and Duke each took three flrsts to
lead in victories.
The Tar Heels piled up important
points with eight seconds while
Maryland could grab only two and
that was the principal difference.
Highest individual point-maker
was N. C. States Charley Chambers
who won the 100 and the 220 yard
low hurdles and finished second in
the 22o for IA points.
J.vel.n: l-Dunhsm;; Duke, KIRK
reli, Maryland; 5-Baldwin, North Caro-
lima. 1ss it. "a ms Shot put lC0iesIy' co7ieddy
5wselisman. North Carolina. so 1T. 2 ms.
One mile run; Palmer. Marylsnd;, 2-y-
Miller North Carolina; MaEv,.3S MMioasss.pn. IN
s ssm, T. North ii isnSfi esroiina' s 4'sz.s l4d.ssrd
run: 1-Rucks, South Carolina; .
Evening star., 1948-05-16
By Cospor Names

Big Jack Kramer proved once
last night he is the master OF Bobby
Riggs BY decisively defeating the
1e47 tennis professional champion
at Uline Arena, 6-2 and 6-4. This
brings Kramers wins over Riggs
since their current tour started last
December to 63 against 10 losses.
A slim crowd of 1.120 tennis en-
thusiasts saw the aggressive game
of Kramer, backed by a smashing
serve, run through the best defense
Riggs could muster. Kramer reached
the heights of his serving in the
ninth game of the second set when
he forced Riggs into three straight
errors on return of service and then
smashed an ace to win love game.
It proved the finishing blow of the
evening, for Riggs wilted in the next
game to lose it and the match.
In a preliminary encounter
marked by sharp net play, Francisco
Segura, No. l ranking player OF
South America, defeated the 1947
Australian champion, Dinny Pals
SO, 86. Pals sturdy driving game
and passing shots off the backhand
could not offset the mercurial foot
work of Segura and his two-f1sted
drives and volleys.
Riggs Lacks Confidence.
The Kramer Riggs encounter was
played in a strictly business-like at
mosphere. with none Of the side
spectacle that attended their meet
ing here last January. Kramer Won
60, 60 on that occasion.
Last nights match was a closer
cne and had better all-around ten
mis- in it. Riggs, who appears to have
lost some of his earlier confidence
and with it some of his determine
ton, was working uphill throughout
the match against Kramer's su-
perior service and speed. They held
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Terps Second, North Carolina
Wins Conference ] rack Title

Matthews, MARYLAND; 3-Young, Duke;
Hsrrisoa' Y 'Nep dontse5ee u s0frTo record y
state leo-sars smaofabeas efsn h' n G sea}e sAles
ion. Maryland; LANDAU, N. c. State 8
Williams, v. P: I. 10.
lanyard hiss huFaifS Maryand Ncs.n
NMcLear' VT, :146
ssoiys5d run: 1F Duke; Mas sMsckenzle a.
North CAROLINA; 4eUmoarser, Maryland;
Discus: l-selieman. North Carolina;
Loury. Richmond; 5-McLeod, N. C. State.
l4s #. A.. ms. ,., s,,., raro
lima: o2yatd 3Mchambers, nfel N. c. State; 3EMat-
State; 5wAiexion, Maryland. 21:5.
High jump, 1-Joyner, North Csrolina
Ina; ra - saunders, NORTH Carolina, and Pick
ett N. C. state: 5-Tie among Colvin,
Duke; Stombaugh. Furman: Smith North
Carolina G Mss South Garollns; Heiachian Man
Richmond 8 feet inches
23Moody North Carolina; sIAusbop1'
eIIss0 Is0-mas masill. rue North carolfns; -kehoe
Marylandl; 4-White. MARYLAND; 3
Miller. North Carolina. e:33. new confer
@ s2o-yard low hurdles: ~ 1nchsmhsrs. nsIn,'s
salvanelli. Maryland; 4-scupine, Duke;
Rubach. Maryland. 23:7. ,,
Young. Neighbofealn; NORTH CAROLINA;
Is5 Sf ssf. Williams and sawtelle' 81
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Kramer Riddles Riggs Defense
For 81, 6-4Pfo Tennis Win

service in the first set to 2-all. The
1947 Amateur champion took the
next game on his serve and broke
through Riggs serve at 15-40. Riggs
was trying to take the net on short
shots and Kramer consistently
passed him down the, line on both
wings
In the second set the two men
held service up to all. The eighth
game proved the turning point, even
though Riggs won it. At 40-30,
Riggs served what he thought was
an ace, only to have the lineman
call it fault. He threw his racket
on the ground and then went back
to serve. Kramer promptly drove
the next serve for winner to even
the score, but Riggs, to cries OF
Come on, Bobby" scored on a
deep overhead and then forced an
error.
Kramer Drives for Bill.
But Kramer's ire was up and he
slammed into his serve to force
three weak errors and to end the
game with soaring ace. The last
game was won by the 1947 amateur
champion after 30-all had been
reached, Kramer scoring the final
point on a characteristic forehand
passing shot down the line.
Kramer and Segura teamed to
defeat Riggs and Pals at 1913, 6-1.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Four Knockouts Are Recorded
In Area Olympic Boxing Tests

Four knockouts featured the area
Olympic boxing trials at Griffith
Stadium last night which advanced
six amateurs to next Wednesday
nights finals.
Quickest chiller of the show came
in the heavyweight semiflnal be-
tween enormous Eddie Grant of
Apollo and Harold McIlwain, the
Twelfth Street YMCA mammoth.
After Grant, 1948 District AAU
titlist, has felt his opponent out in
the opening stanza, he uncorked
right to the head after just 20
seconds of milling In the second
round to floor McIlwain for the full
count.
Lankie frankie Tavenner, George
town Bib Brothers Clubs feather
weight, TKOed Jose Angelo, Howard
A. c., in a quarter final after LOT
of the final frame. Tavenner had
his opponent in trouble in the sec
ond just before the closing bell with
a bolo right from which Angelo
never recovered.
Davis TKOs Reiter.
In a lightweight quarter-final,
Willie Davis, Apollo A. c., proved too
much for inexperienced Ernest
Reiter, Naval Air Station, and
Referee Ray Bowen halted the scrap
after 80 seconds Of the second to
save the game sailor from further
punishment.
Another TKO came in the 147-
pound quarter-final when classy
Leon Daughtry, Liberty A. C.'s
Golden Glove titlist, bested Jim
Jackson. Howard A. c. after 1:23 Of
the third canto. In the second,
Daughtry floored his foe for an
eight-count with a left to the jaw
and in the final he decked the How
ard lad again before the referee
halted the match. .....z.,.
ma featsisrweigfit* *senainnsl,ss h
Thomas, ApoAo Al. g. AAU cha1s
pion,1 all but had Howard ia Elmo
Caldwell out in the final frame. but
had to be content with d decision
when the game Caldwell refused to
Ego Aoxn for keeps. 49,
9ddfe Woodson came Back hi his
second showing OF The night. to
decision Tavenner in a 126-pound
semifnal after three furious rounds
that had the Georgetown lad bleed
ing from the nose.
Newcomer Gains Semis.
A newcomer. Paul Kostopoulos.
gained. the semif1nals in the light
weight class by out pointing favor
ed Willie Davis, Apollo.
Quarter Final Bouts.
126-pound class-Eddie Woodson 1PBC
No. p outpointed Wallace Weirick NAVAL
Air StationD frankie Tavenner George
town Big Brother Club knocked out Jose
Evening star., 1948-05-16

135-pound class-Jim Hawkins 12th ct.
VI outpointed Earl Glover Liberty A. c.
Paul Kostopoulous MARYLAND Park) out
pointed Jim Walton Howard A. CO. Will
lie Davis apollo A. CO. wins by TKO over
Ernest Reiter (Naval Air Station). 0:3S. I'd
I47-pound class-Monte Hickman fHow-
ard u wins by forfeit from Charley
White Fort McNair)., Leon Dauehtry
jackson (Howard A. ca. 1:23 Sd round;
16O-pound class-Holly Minis Howard
A. c. wins BY forfeit from Buster Meador
Is. w. B. N. HI Bob Matos tAmerican
u outpointed Orlandus Swnson lPBC
i75-pound class-Bob Weaver Naval
Air station). outpointed Ralph Meador
Is. W. B. N. H.
Semifinal Bouts:
Heavyweight class-Eddie Grant, dApol.
10 A. CO, knocked out Harold McIlwain
t12th st. ", 0:20 second round.
118-pound class-Joe Collins George
town Big Brother Club. outpointed Eddie
Gilchrist Banks A. c..
126-pound class-Pat Thomas fApollo
". Eddie Woodson (P. B. c: No. %,
outpointed frankie Tavenner (Georgetown
Big Brothers Club.
135-pound class--Jim Hawkins I2th
st. ", wins by forfeit from Harry Dillen.
der Naval Receiving Station). Paul Kos.
topoulos maryland Park, outpointed
Willie Davis (Apollo A. CO.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Two Princeton Rallies
Down Hoyas by 81
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. May Is
Four-run rallies in the sixth and
eighth innings gave the Princeton
baseball team a 81 victory over
Georgetown today. The victory
broke q seven-game Tiger losing
streak.
With the visiting Hoyas holding
5-1 lead in the sixth, Princeton sent
across four runs on only one single
when Pitcher Tom Flynn and Relief
Hurler Howard Newhart lost con-
troll.
Georgetown came back with two
more in the eighth, but Princeton
added four tallies on five singles
and a walk in the same stanza.
eeorsstown--- III 3oo S0o oo2-a oos-a g 9
Flynn Newhart (6) and Moskao; Beebe,
Kearney ca and Smith.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

c. U. Barely Beaten by Sho' men
For Muson-Dixon Second Spot

Hampden-Sydney. last years fen-
tury champ, was fifth as Rudd
finished a yard ahead of Americans
us AL Nencioni. The A. U. runner.
defending 220 titleholder. was beaten
by almost two yards in that event.
Shot put: 1-elizzard wash, 90 feet
Ss ;ns,an inches aDosier 4 Ho 4g s.ss iset
nsRs lnsRss; 5-hocshart g. d5 81 y feet tss' a
inches
seSss 5s{s'sn AIt'ss ttsS:.nR 4 IA Il: s.s itsss
inches H incnss nBrocbksS e M 1ss fss, s tsst
inches; 5-Driver Oh. 81. 1888 feet rs
q, a3 sboaossas run 1sn'a C g3 S ssssi 5ssf!
ter "a. u; Doyle &c. uJ. Time.
5mste5nsso is 4 s. .. HI h; 5--afoias &C: G. b:
.s To IsS,sssa YARD dash: 1-Raes -, &C., y; =
REunk Goyola); 5-chewnins II So.
f'nsi nsoyara S;rS,!l hlsA hurdles: 1-smss, saey.
IR:M4; 4ETSrownins &C, u1'' s-2Rass-
C. H'th 9 'sap' sPa Bales l1If 's,Sssa sssnfse
isesh Esey Il aSei 81 Mssssy 9 y: ~ and wsssh:
hsTt lsr o. e. r. aslsht ,es is e. poSS ,Nsw
las lDel) and Stevens (GD. 1870
Dlssns Sss,s eonsso neT 4ssora &C. od asf fs5 rs
fee feet itshsi ios inches, @ Rosenthai u. H 1871.
Andrae u. HI. ia feet; 4-Bodkin tB. }.
122 feet GA inchesr 5-Scrtpener tR. M.
12o feet ga inches.
2-McCarty RD; 3-Donoghue &C.. u;
jackson &c. u; no fifth place, Time.
a:O1 8 Uied record. Carl Grim OF
Johns Hopkins disqualified for inter-
sso-yard dash: %1-Rudd tc.3uG =
Nencioni "a. u; 3-Schwartz 81. NJ;
4-Hubbssrd Wo; 5-Penso "a, u
Pos ysal. 1Weigghars ga4 t.eo5d & B.ixs.1
CARRIER tR. M, Brown IL. HI. Williams
(R) and Evans dynchburs). -11a feet
smile run: 1-Bowie tW): - sDasen-
(W1; 5-Broyn Loyola2; Time .os,; io;da3;
(WD;. 2-Smyth tLoyoIa): 3-nreEenf
tR. M: 4-Rosebro. (HO; 5-Maskel
Lpyolal. Time, 0:?61. ,0.a
Broad Jump: 1-Gathrisht q, M.
81 feet 31s Inches; a--Garber (R. M,
30 feet 8 inches; 3-Bales (H. s.. 30
feet 5ss inches; 4-Weishart ~. II J, ~
feet 4la inches; s-Moody &c. U.I ID
feet 11H inches. ~.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
By MerreIl WhittIesey

A brother act from Blair and
Montgomery Hills, southpaw from
Anacostia and the captain of the
Coolidge High team won their way
to the semifinals of the 18th an
nual Metropolitan Scholastic golf
championship yesterday at Manor
Country Club.
Today at Columbia Country Club
the youngsters will play the semi
final matches as part of the Celeb
rites tournament, with Bob Hal
combe Of Anacostia meeting 14-year-
old Billy D. Wolfe of Montgomery
Hills Junior High and Dick Foster
of Coolidge battling Eugene Wolfe
Of Blair.
The sentimental favorite to win
the title is Billy Wolfe, an eighth
grade student who won the second
flight last year. He won both
matches with little difficulty, de-
feating Billy Rimel of Western, 8
and 2, and running up a 5-hole
advantage in nine over Walter Muir
ply before the latter was forced to
default because of a strained back.
Co-medalists Lose Early.
The co-medalists were bounced out
In the first round with 17-year old
Halcombe, first lefthander ever to
gain the semifinal of this tourna-
ment, eliminating Bethesda's STAN
ley Mouser. and william Beach of
Fairfax bowling to Bob Mckinley of
Western after leading 2 up at the
18th.
For a while it appeared that Billy
Wolfe would be the only member
of his family to advance to the
semifinal, but brother Eugene, lG-
year-old 10th grade student at Blair,
finally won a gift match from Bob
Miller OF Tech.
Miller, l up and one play, topped
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Friends Net Tit|es Go
To Baltimore Girls

Two Baltimore girls, students at
Bryn Mawr School, won yesterdays
final events in the Friends School
invitation tennis tournament.
Title in the 1918 year old class
was taken by Ann Worthington as
she won over Ellen Oberti of Gen.
trail, Ga, +6, IS, in the final.
The under-15 division crown went
to 12-year-old Judy Devlin with a
60. 60, win over Sara Oftlt of
Park School. It was the fourth
straight win for Judy in this tour
ney without loss of a set.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

pound class-Eddie Woodson tPBt
No. - outpointed Wallace Weirick fNava
Air StationD frankie Tavenner George
town Big Brother Club knocked out JOS.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
By Lewis +. Atchison

Johns Hopkins won the Mason
Dixon Conference track champion
snip yesterday at Catholic Univer-
sity Stadium. but doughty band
of Washington College athletes
generated most of the excitement
by nosing out Catholic U. by a
half-point for second place.
The Blue Jays won only three
eventSjavelin, pole vault and 44o-
yard dash-but scored heavily IN
field events to amass a total OF
50 9/10 points. Washington was
next with So to 351k for c. U. Other
scores IN order were: Randolph
Macon, 26 7i10; Roanoke. 2l1a; Lo-
yola, 16; American u. 13; Hamp-
den Sydney, 10 7/10; Lynchburg,
6h; Gallaudet. 5b; Bridgewater. 2
Russ johnson of Catholic U. and
George Bales of Hampden-Sydney
leaped 6 feet 4 inch in the high
Jump, adding a half-inch to the
former record, and Larry Branden-
burg of Washington hit the tape
in . minutes 10 seconds to tie the
$50 mark. Stretch-running Bran
denburg's victory was one of the
four first places picked up by the
surprising Shoremen in their rush
to overtake the Cardinals.
The clincher for Washington was
Joe Schuman's decisive victory IN
the 220-yard low hurdles. Gene
Wood of Lynchburg, favorite in the
event who was eliminated Friday
when he tripped and fell ran Sec
ond to Loyola's Walt Smyth in the
120-yard high hurdles.
AL Smith of Roanoke gave the
1900 fans another thrill in the mile
run when he lost a shoe about SOC
yards from the finish. after being
spiked, but continued on to victory
in his stocking foot.
Lone double winner of the day was
Catholics Johnny Rudd, who de-
feated both defending champions in
the sprints. Les Chcwning Of
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Brothers Gain SemifinuI Round
In Met SchooIboy Golf Meet

his drive on the 18th hole and
Wolfe's par squared the match. On
the 18th, Miller had 10-inch putt
to win, but he missed on the side
hill surface and Wolfe earned
halve. On the goth, Miller's drive
came to rest in an unplayable lie
and Wolfe won the hole and the
match.
Halcombe Has 7S Round.
Foster, who won both his matches
with holes 10 spare, failed to qualify
for the tournament last year, but
in two years of competition with the
Coolidge team he has lost only one
match. Foster Is a junior member
of Columbia.
Halcombe, a little fellow who took
up golf two years ago after trying
several sports, was the only player Of
the day to break 80. He had a 78 in
beating Mouser. Most of the win
ners played low 30 golf.
Eugene Wolfe played 80 holes,
although he underwent an appendi-
citis operation only two weeks ago.
Last year he missed qualifying be-
cause of broken thumb. He played,
but shot 95
The final will be played tomorrow
afternoon at Chevy Chase.
First Round.
Bob Halcombe Anacostia) defeated Stan
ley Mouser lBethesda,. g and 2; Paul
Husuely Triends),, s, and 8; Billy Wolfe
MONTGOMERY Hills) defeated Billy Rimel
tWesternl, 3 and 2; Walter Murphy tGon-
zaga) defeated Don DERRICK (Wilson), 3
and .; Bob Mckinley fWestern) defeated
Wlliam Reaeh ,Pairfax' up; D,k Eos-
thesda) 3 and /: Eugene Wolfe (Blair> de
feated Dick Latimer Bethesda, and B:
Bob Miller (Tech) defeated Don Ferguson
tBlair), b and 4.
Second Round.
Halcombe defeated Mcmahon. 4 and 2;
Wolfe defeated Murphy by default when
hurting his back on the ninth hole: He
was 5 down at the time: Foster defeated
Mckinley, and 3; s. Wolfe defeated Mil
Ter, l UP, 90 holes.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Park Loop Baseball Today

Montgomery County Park Baseball
League schedule for today, all
games beginning at 3 pm:
Kensington Fire Department VS..
Atchison-Keller at Takoma Recrea-
tion Center; Myron-Ccwell VS..
Cissel-Saxon at Rock Greek Dia-
mond 2; Elks Club VS.. VFW at Blair
High School; Silver Spring vs.. Glen
Echo at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
St. A1bons Racket Team
Easily Tops St. james

st. Albans tennis team won It's
second straight Interstate Academic
Conference tennis match yesterday
beating st. James of Hagerstown,
81, at st. Adams.
sirsles-Faircloth tA:) def. Tweedy
6-1. 6-1; Thornton "a def Starcher
6-3, 90; Israel (A) def. Grifhth, 70
6-2; Miles (A) def MCCOY. 6-4, ID;
Conover (A0 def. williams. "a, Ga;
Coote AD def, Sawtelle, 6-1: St
Doubles-Faircloth and Israel tAl DEF
and Mccoy o. def Thornton and Flor.
ance, 4-6. G., e.; Miles and Ewel
Evening star., 1948-07-05
rotton ond fibre

EVtI0W OWO TTU1U
z Settees, natural finish; blue fIoroI cotton
cushions. Were $50. $e9.5o
! Chair, noturoI finish; blue fowered cotton
cushion. Was SIS.
5 sofos, dark green floral cotton cushions.
9 Chairs, dark green forol cotton cushions.
Were $32. Now Observation-Disclosures
! Coffee TobIe. dark green, natural finish top.
Was $40. Now Observation-Disclosures
5 Lomp TobIes, dark green, natural finish top.
Was SIG. Now Observation-Disclosures
WkL-summsr Furniture. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Steamer Chairs
S24.95 ~
Just 40 hardwood chairs that lost 50 many
seasons when properly cored for
metoI furniture

metoI furniture -.
Il GIiders, white enomeIed, removable cotton
cushion covers, floral design Were sol. Now.
$es
4 Chairs, white enomeIed with removable floral
cotton cushion covers. Were $36. Now---$27
Chairs, white enomeed; removable fIorol
cotton cushion covers. Were $29. Now--$z1.75
z Sectional Sofas, 3-piees. White enomeIed with
blue plastic Cushions Was $l7Q Now----$ll5
Choir white enomeIsd with blue postic eush-
ion. Was $780,
I Chose Tongue, white enomeIed. Blue plastic
cartridge cushions. Was $3.50. Now$69.5o
IS Borcooofers with metal frames. Green or
blue plastic cushions. Were 3750 Now --$2s
II Picnic TobIes white enomeIed, with attached
benches. Were SAT. Now
Evening star., 1948-07-05

Choose from engraving inches Asize that
hangs snoy mantle sofa buffet bedroom Of drawers
plate making look brighter High quality Ning
ond make doby reflect special
w8l-An sNenhFo