davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Former Big leaguers
On Benefit Twin Bill
Tomorrow Night

The boys who have been telling
big leaguers how to play baseball
all these years get chance TO
show just what they mean tomor-
row night when q press-radio-
television team meets an all-star
lineup Of ex-big leaguers at Grit
nth Stadium. The attraction ut
$50 precedes game between all
star boys club teams from WASH
ington and Baltimore. It's a bene-
At double-header with proceeds
going to the boys clubs.
Starting players listed for the
press team by Manager Francis
Stann of The Star are: Carroll
Hall Of the Times-Herald at
shortstop; Shirley Povich. Post,
at second: Dave Slattery. News.
right field: Bob Wolff. WTTG and
WINK. center: Bill Jefferay.
WARL. third; Ed Gailaher,
WTOP. left field: Stann. first
base: Red Auerbaeh. WARL,
catching. and Les Sands. WTTG
and WINK, pitching.
Not starting but due for action
somewhere along the line Is such
reserve talent as Jim Simpson.
WOIC: Walter Haight. Berb Heft
and Jack Walsh, Post: AL Miller.
WIND: Ray Michael. WNBW:
Steve Douglas and Dutch Berg
man. WRC; George Huber and
Bill Fuchs. Star. and Dave Reque
and Eddie Cooke. News.
Bill Werber, manager Of the
all-stars, will present such names
as Jimmie Foxx. Lefty Grove.
Max Bishop. Bill Jurges. Ossie
Bluege. Joe Judge. Goose Goslin.
George Case, Jim Castiglia.
George. McQuinn, Lu Blue. Jack
Bentley and Johnny Jones.
Tickets. at 81 each. are on sale
at kits. the Fairway. Sports
Center and Griffith Stadium.
Additional entertainment is be-
ing lined up. including music by
Connie B. Gay and his Hillbillies.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
.Ksmetick Sets Pace
In Opening Rounds
OF Parks Tennis

Walter kemetick paced seeded
players through the opening
rounds OF the National Capital
Public Parks Tennis Tournamen,
yesterday. turning back Henry
George. SO. 60. and followins
UP with Q e-2. e-7 win over Bob
Fisher.
While all eight placed players
survived. two almost stubbed their
toes on stubborn opposition. Ar
mold Kotx. seeded sixth. had 70
come from behind to win in three
sets from Scott Rethorst. os.
SIS. SIS. and Bill Reynolds was
forced to turn on the power TO
whip Ed Richardson. IS. s..
Phil Men. top-seeded entry.
drew frst-round bye and blasted
Tom Whitlow out Of competition
in the second round. 81. s-4.
Frank Dunham. seeded second.
disposed OF Jim Edmund. 81.
6-l. but had trouble with Shields
McCandlish before winning by q
I3, rs margin.
Results and pairings;
rrs. Resns,
sIes s1o en. Apdr. ~ HSsin dss..tsd 0css cs.lls.
i.sssd s cI.li Larson, Hsceri @i tsIa' 3 Lss. Ss.
sen saaies.n s camp :d .es.: H,rs.r, ras s,sn s,s.ss.d
y, SSs:gs g..,.S t.5se.5iI ,I .soo l Sc n ns s::ss
3. ) I'eSs.s S,:s,. ssTs:II: ai::,:d r,i
2.I:s f....a sssn jain X 2ass,os ssa s.rs: s
eng''ahR as'ssssa ats.: ass:.. % sia:sn <il:a k:i,.
sI.a:si'i., ., 10. fe@ So.s:f 4;
s:yseld; 's s.,.: ~ z R,ss..s:sn' x71S'
fittmsa asf.stsd Jshn Huntei. ~
So9.. w.ttr % .S.i,SsT ST.ss S'fisss bs.s.n n's., e..
Bris,e def.s,ed Andres olseson, s-i
e.ndi:s smt. s Gr''sn s'iit1ss, .lae,a S@ d. d.
Has:S. f r. ~ s:.:s..d. .. Ma.s fIis q - A
mG; eaapshiil ss: s-s. S'fs Potter defeated Ear
Ske404 A2WMA.
&C. ~, 2.s1 ii1';: ;s SSs:. Sc 3:lI::s ;:.
P.R.r. s ss 50 Aaks.5 k5:s,ss. :a.s....s s'fs:sse 81.
H;.:; Ess.rds, IS, IS S.'6sssSS SssSs@ s:I::s:ss
M:SS.nt MsdS.nsi';se s So "a i ' c:s,e.Ii sf':e s..
isa,ed Potter tesfsuitl: Denpison ds.
1;s;;s .,Is1 s:s's'a ss:'::':s fr T I:'.A'sa 's ~
SCHEDULE FOE TODAY.
Singles. seesns Rssss.
REYNOLDS vs. eehuman, II Am.
Kienta Va Brister. 3 r-m.
Soans osI ~ Va. Th.en.n, 1880 pm.
Baskin ". Winner Of Purdy va Bsrmsn.
sinsiss. Third Rssna.
Een Va Quick. I2 m
Ksmstiek vs. Audin. 10 N
Taylor vs. winner Of earlier match.
Mons DsssIss.
Fisher. Evsns-H cross ~. Ytlspsk-N
Smith. Herbsrt-rurdy ". Thar'sen'
,,.p:.: r b,..., p:sss s:s..s. ..ss.s m eAf;:
Keiis-spiistiser. Lason-Montesim "a.
Neutrality-suspicious. ". Bakhtn~ ert
ner. Kemetick- Miller W. TED Richardson
Wheeler,
Hunter Potter " Kots-Partnsr
. i:so dn pmEJ51 x;51l..i Z rsssf'hiteh ins w. u" "
2pm.- -shspard vs. n Riehardson-
THttmsn HAnsy-asynoids va Ia. u,
Leighton-it Cmdr Smith.
s:3o p.m.-cantsen-ssh Vs. Stein
. 10 pm-Cotnsr- Youns Va La naone-
Partner. croweil-Lee W. baogak-BTess-
Evening star., 1949-06-12

service Is indeed fortunate In hav-
ing men like Roddie to carry on
in the fine job It is doing.
We have long been an advocate
Of the use Of lighter tackle In tax
ing all species Of game fish. The
idea OF using Is to 81 thread linen
line In angling for stripers In
Chesapeake Bay always has
seemed sort Of silly. Bearing out
our contention is the capture of q
399-pound bluefin tuna by Maury
Webster Of Santa Monica. Calf :,
on l6-thread line. The deep sea
Evening star., 1949-06-12
u. S. Open
: Continued From Page BID

chose to putt the ball and it rolled
O. good five feet past. The crowd
moaned. Sammy studied that putt
carefully. stepped up to hit it,
stepped back, finally hit it and
1t caressed the cup, but didn't
drop.
Now Snead had to birdie the
18th to tie. He hit o low tee shot
on the left side Of the fairway.
With Walter Hagen, Jimmy De-
maret and Lawson Little standing
by and Partners Bobby Cruick-
shank and Lloyd Mangrum lend
ing moral support, Snead thought
1t over.
Bitter Blow for Snead.
Back and forth he walked from
his ball to a vantage point near
the green, he consulted his caddie,
changed sticks. berated photogra-
pliers and finally hit it. miser-
able shot to the left and over the
green in high grass. His chip shot
bid for a tie was short and Mid
dlecoff was the champion.
For Snead, who had been def
nitely counted out and then made
q magnificent rally, 1t was another
In a series of unforgettable dis
appointments In COLTS greatest
tournament. He is the Masters
and PGA champion. but apparent
" he never will be the Open titlist.
Snead and Heafner each won
$1,000.
Remember al Brosch? The Long
Island pro was the halfway leader
with l4l, only, three shots out Of
the lead at the end Of 154, but the
pitfalls of mad Medinah caught
up with him and he finished with
q dismal 10 In 18th place. Lee
Kennedy. first round leader with
o SO, barely finished In the money
In q tie for 18th.
Turnesa Breaks Down.
Middleton had another scare.
Jim Turnesa, who broke the Ma
tional Open record last year. but
finished third, and who started
with an overlooked IS, found his
scoring eye too late. The brother
Of the National Amateur titlist
had SO the second round. includ-
ing O double -bogey 6 on the 18th,
moved into contention with a
third-round 10. and playing with
fanfare and gallery started to
move up in the last rounds.
But. Jimmy went over par on
two of the last Ave holes and fin
ished three strokes back at 2Ss
and tied with Bobby Locke. They
each won $3.50. White. once Mid.
dlecoff's teacher. and Dave Doug.
las shared sixth and seventh place
and won $500 each.
Middlecoff, who finished 2ls'
last year after being touted o.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

WuQll1e SerV-
ice. r o d di e
will have his
headquarters in
Boston and ex-
poets to assume
his new duties
July !. AL Of
us will miss
him, but the
good wishes Of
every local
sportsman who
knows him will
follow him to
his new as.
signnent, The
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Belmont
Continued From Page BIZ

Citation Ns4sD and Count Fleet
ls4S.' although the track was
fast.
But the time was the story OF
the race and the hero OF the race
was Atkinson. known in some
quarters as The Slasher." 1t was
q superb ride that Ted gave capot.
q fast colt who likes TO set the
pace. 1t was said OF capot that
he couldn't resist q pace. and that
was true. to an extent. today,
Capot took the lead at the half
mile from Palestinian. yielded TO
Bieber's colt briefly at the 7-fur-
long pole and took command
again.
But In contrast to the blistering
pace set in the Preakness. wherein
Capot broke the track record
Atkinson was taking it easy from
even his front-running position.
The fractional times were slow
For example. the half-mile time
in the following race was FIVE sec
onds faster than the Belmont.
At no time was Ponder as far
back as he was in the Preakness-
nor the Derby. for that matter
and his hackers were confident
when Calumet's new ace began to
make his move. But that momen-
tary shutoff at the seven-six-
teenths mark probably cost Pom
der the victory
Jockey Brooks later said that
II got shut of and it cost me the
race. had to pull and go out
side"
Harry Keene. rider Of Saint
Nicholas. defended his thwarting
Of Ponder by saying. "the hole
was there and I went through
first"
Capot at His Best.
Atkinson took no credit for his
fine riding. but said. He {CapoD
was at his best today. A weeks
rest (Capot was worked very
lightly put him on edge"
Eddie Arcaro. booed earlier for
failing to win a second choice,
had been up on Palestinian. His
comment: 1T looks like we can't
get past Capot" tPalestinian was
third in the Derby. behind Ponder
and Capot. and second by inches
to Capot in the Preakness).
Capot Of the Greentree Stable,
which is owned by Jock Whitney
and his sister. Mrs. Charles Ship
man Payson. today gave his barn
the lead in producing Belmont
winners. Until this race only two
stables-Greentree and Calumet
had won twice. Greentree won
with Twenty Grand In 1881 and
with Shut Out in 1912. Calumet
rang the bell with Whirlaway in
1941 and Citation last year.
Capot's victory today was worth
a net Of $50. 900. bringing the colts
total net earnings to date to $273.-
885. Ponder picked UP $4,000
for second and Palestinian's show
finish was good for $500. Sun
Bahram got $3.50 for fourth.
Regardless Of q possible shut OF
of Ponder by the dark horse. Saint
Nicholas. 1t was Capot that was
the good horse today. A good
horse and a good rider won. II
there was a single bad break. IT.
befell to Ponder to sustain 1t on
that unsuccessful move to beat
another horse to a hole in the
field.
But as matters stand tonight
the No. / 3-year-old is Capot.
winner Of the Preakness and the
classic Belmont. and second In
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Damascus After Seventh in Row
In Montgomery League Today

unds.saise pAIgsas ~ta 6;
after lis @senta stEAigh. wc
to-day when IL plAys Rcckvl.ss o.
welsh Field sa Monlscszsss y
County Baseball ie&gge SANE
starting o. ) Pm
In other league games Sanoy
sprtag wiil play hnsi &c HesasscA
and Colessi.ls vii WAL Sl.ttg
Sps!ng. STANDINGS
n@mAssxs ss~p csssGzs T
@aTsNa Es-s AaG2s s4S 50 "a
segsns t.~as RstAssaa ,a~s,
In Sasiona! City SUNDAY leas -
games. al beginning al ; 20
SILVER Spring Moose w.4 pay
Northeast Body works CT Ire
South Ellspse Rosss Concrete
VIII face Gs.@th Consumer pr
the West Eilirse; Car4tol Cadillac
viii take on Hames Bread On re
North Eli,pse. and Southeast
Merchants wtll play Ifsrtf,s
Liquors on the East EiiE~s
STANDINGS
ssF'h..a nss, wss.. tt,il ss"s'
Tnf1fRy ilgaass tA~2 AasN} lgsssas3s
sS.%} oFYNsth~ Ca4ssaTsts as-s}, ss4 3
sast AsteAssts ti.a}, Castle CAs&y, -
ssh.Ah
undefeaied clSsel Saxon a..
,isi, Bethesda Merchants In thr
feature game OF the Mon'scr,e, ~
County Park League today a. ;
pm. In other games al begin
ming al ! 30. Myren CoWel, slii
meet AtchiSon ami Keller at Roc i
Greek No, Williams ChesTole'
will square of against ksnangton
at Capitol View, and Premier Cat
will face Elks ai Montgomery B4Al'
/ High School Standings
Cakssi sAxen ts-ei AyEen CQwsl ta~EF
kenstasten CD Bsshssas NsffAAbt
Ls-it; Premier Sae t4-st Atealkss ar,
Keller o. -Sh EikA II 81 Williams sabssfu
lst ta-sA oahss saneiot isssas ss~ss
FaHfsx Ce1nts A lSAs ass - 81 gAs = o .
al Vienna FerestNllis ct FsIs ChUFyh
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Princeton Cornell Bcot
British Trock Teom
D. e e. : - = ...

PRIMO ETVsS y = .-rs :. ~
A itark Rns 1s4d team ffysn
E>E.aewtos ARD CzsSrse.. issrsd
saek ttae cCssa psns@s !agvra a. GA.
ford ard Can n tsxt 80 seesAy
e4s TIRE nyffessas tSsgIra cas he
tToss sssceiAealAf ptttasFsssr - trss
meet a 2a- wa sd tra,3s8 named
RcsrF AAnrtstSE
The Long lean 0AansAn captain
q ne Invader woT ~ 80 ya,<tt
IA E1s eyNdigabir tEtfas q. - =.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
JCc Meeting Thursday

Jewish Community Center viii
hold Its Annual athletic award
night Thursday at Q pm. in Ca
fritz Auditorium. The program
will include q special showing OF
the latest sports Aims. entertain
ment and refreshments.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Glacier Radio
Gordons Union Service
Hobby Horse Cabinet Shop
Hungry Horse Bar & Cafe
jeans Fountain
kost Shoe Store
Larson's Mems Wear
Lund's General Store
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Ex-Latvian Diplomat
To Address Lutherans

A former Latvian diplomat. held
prisoner both by the Germans and
Russians. will speak on displaced
Persons" at the annual dinner
meeting of the Lutheran Inner
Mission Society at $50 pm. to-
morrow. The speaker. Nicholas
Zebergs. now employed in the re-
search department. Library OF
Congress, will address the gather
ing at the Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation. 212 East Capitol
street.
The Rev. DR.. Oscar F.. Black
welder, pastor of the church. will
be host to more than 500
guests, representing IS Lutheran
Churches in the Washington Area.
Mr.. zebergs was formerly Dip
lomatic of1icer attached TO the Lat
Wan Legation in Moscow. He
came to America a cyear ago
through Church WotM Service.
for which he had worked in Dis
placed Persons camps in Europe.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick E. Refs
sig, executive secretary OF the
Washington Federation OF
Churches, also will speak at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
DR.. Bondo Again Heads
Club de las Americas

DR.. Francisco Banda of the
Inter American Economic and
Social Council was unanimously
reelected president of the Club
de las Americas last week, the
club announced yesterday.
Others reelected were:
Miss Leona Adams, secretary;
Miss Shirley L. Fenner, treasurer;
Miss Rose Weisberg, corresponding
secretary. and Miss Phebe Lille,
reception committee chairman.
Maurice w. Peters was elected
vice president.
Albert H. Gerberich. State De-
partment director for the North
west Coast area of South America,
will be principal speaker at the
groups meeting at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Department Of Com
merce Building. ,.. 81
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Charles Laughton.

of the Government Unit was an
nounced last night by Agriculture
Secretary Brannan. unit chair
man.
The list includes Vice President
Barkley, Chief Justice Vinson. cab
met officers. members Of Congress.
military leaders and others.
Before the drive gets under way
nearly 5000 volunteers in every
Federal and District Government
department, agency and bureau
will be ready to work. Mr.. Brannan
said.
Quotas Of Units.
The Government unit Is ex-
pected to furnish $434. 900 of the
1924, 900 metropolitan area quota.
Other unit quotas are: General
business, $275,0O residential, ST.
600; city, $35, 900; Alexandria,
$4,000; Arlington County. $23.-
500; Fairfax County. $14,500:
Montgomery County, $4,000;
Prince Georges County, $4,000.
This will be the third year the
Theater Guild has brought the
Sunday evening program to Wash
ington for a Red Cross command
performance"
Mr.. Laughton will come from
Hollywood, and Miss Tandy from
New York, where she is playing
in "A Streetcar Named Desire"
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Vice President Barkley and
Paul Hoffman, Economic Co.
operation Administrator, will join
stage and screen personalities In
q special program launching the
Metropolitan Area Red Cross
Fund Drive February ~ at Con-
stitution Hall.
The program will include a net
work broadcast of the Theater
Guild on the Air in presenta-
ton of Payment Deferred" star
ring Charles Laughton and Jessica
Tandy.
H. Randolph Maddox. 1949 fund
drive chairman, will preside. and
other speakers will include John
Clifford Folger. chairman of the
District Red Cross Chapter, and
Irving S. Olds. chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
Corp, sponsor of the Theater
Guild on the Airs weekly program
on the American Broadcasting
Co. network.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will de-
liver the invocation.
S924,00O Is Area Goal.
The fund drive opens officially
March /, with a Metropolitan
Area goal of $924,000.
Appointment of 40 leading Gov
ernment officials as vice chairmen
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Scott to Discuss Plans
For YOUNG Republicans

Representative Scott Of Penn
sylvania, chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee. will
outline the future role Of Young
Republicans at o reception in his
honor at $3.50 pm. today at the
YMCA, 1885 q street NV.
Mr.. Scott is conferring with
young Republicans here about fu-
ture plans Of the party. He will
announce an open meeting to be
held in washington. at which he
will present . detailed report Of
his plans for the 1850 and 1852
campaign.
BY 1920. when the Constitution
was amended to give women the
vote, they had been enfranchised
by 30 State governments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Smart Daytime Dress

Right. No. 8427-Sim-
pie but sweet is this
puffed sleeve frock for
young girls. Sizes 2, 8, 4,
5, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size
8, 23s yards of SO or 80
inch material; use scraps
for applique.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Fountain Installation Strike
Ruled Secondary Boycott
BY the As.ocioted Press

| A strike growing out of inStalla-
ton of a soda fountain was ruled
an illegal secondary boycott
yesterday by a trial examiner for
the National Labor Relations
Board.
-Four workmen struck. contend
ing the non-union factory that
made the soda fountain. the
Gruman Co. of Denver. Colo. was
on the AFL unfair" list at that
time.
NLRB Examiner Howard Myers
held three AFL organizations to
have violated the Taft Hartley
Act by calling the men off the
job
This case has attracted con-
siderable attention because OF a
court ruling. later reversed, that
the dispute did not affect inter
state commerce. 1t goes next to
the flve-man NLRB for decision if
the unions object to the ex-
aminer's findings.
If no one objects. the unions
will be directed not to call any
more strikes or boycotts with an
object of forcing any company to
Evening star., 1949-08-07

die--did he so much as kiss he1
left ear lobe.
Always as formal as an engraved
invitation to a stockholders meet
ing, Freddie called her "frauleir
Haider" and she called him Herr
Collegue."
In German you say to strangers
"haben sie?" which means: have
you?" To MON, wife or sweetie- pie
you said hast du?" which means
exactly the same thing. but is as
intimate as q rumble seat.
To say "du" to a stranger would
be like whamming Mrs. Truman
on the back and shouting: hello
honey!"
When a boy gets around to
addressing a girl as "du' they've
had it.
So, after long. stiff months
Freddie phoned Suzanne one day
and asked her: May l call you
dup"
She said. "Oh. drop around this
evening and I'll let you (Sie)
know"
Kiss After Downing Wine.
When Freddie arrived Suzanne
had two glasses of wine on a snow
white tablecloth Without speak
ing they both picked up a glass
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Cruise for Servicemen
Set Tomorrow Nioht

Servicemen of all branches and
their families will be the guests of
members of religious, business and
Government organizations on a
moonlight cruise aboard the
steamer Bear Mountain at pm.
tomorrow. The boat sails from
Seventh street and Maine avenue
S.W.
Members of the committee
which arranged the cruise include
Theodore S. Grape, Federation of
Businessmen ssociat ions :;
Joseph Muchnick, District Grocery
Stores; Ralph Patterson, Congress
sional Secretarys' Club; Howard
Coppenbarger, the Daily News;
William P. Flythe, jr., the Times
Herald: Norman Reed, radio sta
ton WWDC; Mrs. Winifred Ba-
ker, recreation director of the Mil
itary District of Washington, and
Mai. Clay Mabry. special service
officer Of the District National
Guard.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
DR.. Dow and Wife Leave
Total Of Eight Millions
ey The Associated Press

MIDLAND. Mich. Aug. 6.-Dr
and Mrs. Willard H. Dow, who
were killed in an airplane crash
March 81 near London, Ontario
left estates totaling S8.372, ,37601
This was shown today in in
ventories filed in Midland County
Probate Court.
DR.. Dow was president of the
Dow Chemical Co. His estate was
valued at s4.326,135.81 and his
wifes at $4.046,24020.
Mrs. Myrtis Mcdonald. probate
Judge. admitted the estates for
probate
The DoWs willed their property
to their two children, Herbert H.
Dow, II, and Mrs. Macauley Whit
ing. They share equally.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
|ngrid Bergman Reported
Setting Up House in Rome
BY the A,socioted Press

ROME, Aug. 6.-Ingrid Berg.
man wants to establish a house
in Rome" the newspaper Momentc
Sera reported today.
The movie actress was seen In
a department store buying large
quantities of bed sheets. table
cloths. pillow cases. towels and
even aprons for the chambermaid, y
it said.
This was the first public appear
ance Of Miss Bergman in Rome
since she announced her plans
two days ago to divorce her hus-
band, DR.. Peter Lindstrom.
She will leave Rome Monday
for Farfa Sabina. in the Apen-
rines, TO shoot the final scenes OF
her current film with Italian Di-
rector Roberto Rossellini.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Vienna Love-Makinq
Still as Reserved
As in 18Th Century
By Fred Sporks
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor end
fhe Chicago Daily News


VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 6.-Is
romance the same all over the
world?
When boy-meets-girl and they
get that certain feeling do they
Immediately clinch like couple
of tired heavyweight fighters?
Not in Vienna, where romance
18th Gentry style-still curbs the
advances of amorous Austrians.
To investigate local wooing I've
been slipping "spritzer"-half wine
and half soda water-With a pair
of young honey-buns but recently
engaged-blond Suzanne Haider,
%, who is putting on chins, and
slim, brown, Freddie Selternreich,
21, cool in his leather shorts.
She's a number please?' girl
and he argues with tenants who
bang on the radiators in a large
apartment house.
Met During Exam.
I'VE met" says Freddie. during
an examination at the University
of Vienna. Girls are very anX-
tous before tests and try to get
boys to help them. Of course, 1t
is not allowed, but
"Oh!" snapped Suzanne. Boys
never remember to bring pencils
or pens I lent him a pencil
a.. that is how we really met.
In any case. whether Suzanne
cribbed or Freddie borrowed, this
was the first chapter. He walked
her home, hardly daring to hold
her arm.
we learned to dance together
says Suzanne. During the war
dancing was verboten. When the
news was good, then we could
dance. But in 194l the police
stopped all dancing"
Together they learned the con-
servative fox trot. tango and
march-and the Polonaise old
time imperial two-step. best done
while wearing a sword.
She Pays for Her Opera Ticket.
They also took in some Strauss
operas. She, by custom, paid for
her own ticket. He was not per-
mitted to send her any kind Of
gift except conservative" punches
of flowers. They had many long
walks along the Danube but never
- cross -her-heart-a and hope to-
Evening star., 1949-08-07

crossed arms. and brough the wine
up to their respective mouths,
True to tradition they gulpeo
the stuff down in one swallow
Then they rapidly put the glassei
down and their lips met.
From that point on the cllnch
replaced the handshake and il
was "du" this and "du' that and
all their chums knew they were
for each other
Evening star., 1949-08-07
BEVERAGE Council to Meet

The advisory council Of the
Washington Chapter Of the Al
lied Beverage Industries will
meet at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
Ruby Foo's restaurant.
The carousel was first used IN
l7th century European fairs.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

cease doing business with t.lc
manufacturer. m
The four men were electricians
and plumbers employed not by
Grammar but by an electrical
company and a plumbing COM
pany.