davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
1000 In Montgomery
Given Chest X-Ruy

Almost 1000 Montgomery
County residents had their chests
X-rayed in recent survey, John
M. McInerney. chairman of the
case-flnding committee of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association. announced today.
Equipment used in the county
drive will 60 to Frederick, Md.
Saturday and be used there also
on August 6 and II. Mr.. McIn-
erney said, and Montgomery resi-
dents who missed the survey may
be X-rayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. .


In the first six month a year ago
net income was $53.443.0lS. or
$l.56 a share.
Products and services sold in
the six months ended June 30
totaled $l,3l1,93S,S37 and ship
ments were l0,767,657 tons of
steel products-both records for
any first half year.
Helping set these marks was
maintenance Of a high operating
level-99.8 per cent of rated ca
pacity-during the second quarter,
following a rate Of lO1.5 per cent
in the first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Maryland Water Firm
Asks 1920 Rute Rise
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July 27.-The old
Mechanicstown Water Co., at
Thurmont told the Public Service
Commission at a hearing yesterday
1t needs a 80 per cent rate increase
to enable it to continue in OPP
Grafton.
Edgar P. Palmer, superintend-
ent to the little Frederick County
utility, testified 1t had been rum
ming In the red for the past several
years.
Opponents Of the increase were
headed by D. s. Weybright Of the
town board of commissioners of
Thurmont. He gave the PSC a
summary Of objections he said
were voiced BY Thurmont citizens
and taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

at the highest level for the first
half Of any year in its history.
Net income for the last six months
was the highest since 1929.
The figures were issued as a
Presidential Fact-Finding Board
began laying plans to start hear
ings here tomorrow on the CLIO
Steelworkers' demands for wage
increases, pensions and group in
surance.
Orders Are Declining.
Mr.. Odds told a news conference
late yesterday that new steel
orders had beendeclining for some
time: that they would not be down
too much in the third quarter but
would dip further in the fourth
quarter.
Where we'll strike a leveling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
u. ). Steel President
Sees Business Decline
For Rest Of Year
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-The
chairman of the Nations biggest
steel producer-Irving S. Odds of
United States Steel Corp.-fore-
sees declining business for his
company extending through the
rest of 1949.
His prediction was made after
the corporation had reported 1949
sales and shipments of products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Murphy Left Little Property
And No Will, Brother SAYS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 27.-Supreme
Court Justice Frank Murphy left
no will and only small amount
of personal property. his brother,
Detroit Recorders Judge George
Murphy, said yesterday.
Justice Murphy died aweek ago
yesterdays He shad Been Mayor
of Detroit, Governor of Michigan,
High Commissioner to the Philip
pines and Attorney General before
joining the Supreme Court, where
he received a $25, 900 salary a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Advance Sale! SIS to Sos
Year Round Suits
s34 TO 50

25-S2S. 50 to $35 T ROPIC L
RAYON SUMMER SUITS. Regs.
1877, 1888, 1879, 3/44; shorts 2/37,
1879; longs 1877, 1888, 6/39, 2/40;
stouts LAS, 1852. $l8.75
2O-S35 to $40 TROPICAL RAYONS
AND ALL-WOOL TROPICAL SUITS
Regs. 1886, 1877, 1888, 1889, LAO,
2/44, 1/46; shorts 1875, 2/37; longs
1888, 4/39; stouts 2/46; short stouts
1/46. $26.75
1855 to SIS All-wool Tropical
Worsted Summer Suits-regs. 1887,
2/3S, 2/46; shorts 1896, 2/37; longs
1879, 1/40; short stouts 1/46,
S28.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

3O-s19.75 WASHABLE COTTON
SUMMER SUITS. Regs. 4/46; shorts
1875, 1877, 1888; stouts 5/39, $40,
1O/46: short stouts 1888, 2/39.
Slightly soiled ----------Sll.75
34-s35 and $3.50 WHITE AND
EGGSHELL 2-PC. SUMMER. SUITS,
Regs. 2/35, ABS, 2/37, 2/39, SAC;
shorts, 1886. 1877. 1888, 1893; longs
1881, 1888, 2/39, 1/40, 1/44.
,. S32,7s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Advance Sale! $50 to $8S
Topcoats, O'coats
$50 to SO

44-$5o to $50 Atwood Tropical
Worsted Summer Suits-regs. 6/37,
1898, LAO, 2/42. 2/44; shorts 1881,
1888. 3/46; longs 1896, 1888, 3/39,
2/40, 2/42, 1/44, 2146; short stouts
1/46 1897
$3.50 Stein Bloch All-wool Tropical
Worsted Suits-regs. 1888, 1/40;
shorts 1875 -------------$53.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

Ladies' Shop Clearance
$7.95 to $10.95 Summer Cotton and
Rayon Dresses, Sunbacks --86
$14.95 to SIS Rayon and Silk Print
and Solid Color Dresses ----8ll
$685. to $25- White and Colored
Toppers --------------------SlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

ADVANCE Mems FanWnter
f
Famous QuHty!M sales fnal. No O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

sfWft7f I ,srf ~
ss2. 50 & s35 SPORT COATs, a. -.
824.75
s37. so & $45 SPORT COATS,
'' ." s28.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

Mems SpOrtsWear
s27 ATWOOD SPORT COATS.
Smart stripe and patterns. Patch
pocket models ------------S2l.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
4
Advance Sale! Atwood
2-TrOuser Suits
*62.5O

6-S5S.5O Atwood Worsted Gabar-
dine Suits-regs. 1888. 1/40, 1/42;
short LAO; longs 1885, LAO,
$34.75
-$75 Timely Clothes" Midnight
Blue Double.breasted Tuxedos-
short 1895; long 1/37---40.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

100 pr. Mems $7.95 Rayon
Cabardine Stacks
$5.85
1895 RAYON TROPICAL STACKS,
S6.85
$685. WOOL FLANNEL STACKS,
1885
$3.50 WOOL GABARDINE
1895 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS ------------$2.75
S5.s5.95 LONG SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS ---------------S3.6 go
Shirts. NeckWear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Shirts, Neckwear
Mems $3.50 to $3.50
Famous Make Shirts
$l.95 >. $2.05

SOC MEMS LINEN HANKIES, 20c
$3.50 & $3.50 PURE SILK TIES,
Sl.50
$50 & 81 NECKWEAR- Soc
$1-s1.5o WASHABLE SUMNER
TIES
Robes, Pajamas, Etc.
$685. $3.50 FINE COTTON & RAY
ON ROBES. Special group. Striped
and figured designs S7.05
s5.s5 to $685. COTTON ROBES,
4.65
$3.50 to S. SUMMER PAJAMAS,
$3.50
s7.s5 l. 1896 RAYoN PAJAMAs,
1896
$500 SLEEP COATS 20
s1.s1.25 PASTEL sHORTs----80c
S5c UNDERSHIRTS CSC
$3.50 SLEEP sHORTs----SI.05
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Arizona Post-ApriI IA, 1s4s

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mindell, and
childen Alan, Z, and Jerry, 4, E.
still have not settled on name
for their new Irish setter pup.
The two children want it named
Bridget, the 2nd," Mrs. MindeR
says that katie" would be per-
feet, and Bob says that he'll com
promise and agree to Kaybe.
Back after an exotic week in
Mazatlan and Guaymas, Mex, are
Mrs Ann Raymond and Mrs. Es-
telle Finkelstein who flew down
for their pleasant vacation. At
Guaymas they were guests at the
La Playa de Cortez hotel.
Sophie Leibel, cousin of Ruth
Handler, left last Friday for New
York.
Raymond Riech, ROckaway
Park, L. l., an electrical expert,
returned last Sunday to New
York after six months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goldfield, Ter
race Motel. He is a nephew of
Mr.. Goldfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. GOldstein and
children returned to New York
last week after spending two
months with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Rackoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Klein and
daughter, Alice, have purchased
a home on E. Mabel and will be
near the Seymour Roths. Read
ers will recall the dramatic story
of the Kleins survival during the
war and their subsequent arrival
from Venezuela last August. The
women are sisters.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Social and
Personal

New arrivals include Marvin
Kanter and Arthur Wien who are
opening their new floor coverings
company at so E. Broadway.
The men were formerly in the
floor covering business in Cleve-
Mrs. Morris Rather held birth
day party for her husband last
land.
week and it was attended by a
host of friends, including: Messrs.
and Mines. Joe Kali, Al Hinden,
Louis Zunin, Irv Ostroy, Dave
Ginsburg, Philip Kessler, Philip
Abramoff, Jack Starr, and Mrs.
Ann Rosene.
Another birthday party was at
tended by IA parents and chill
dren in honor of Marcia Sue Os-
troy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Ostroy, who celebrated
her 18th birthday April l. She is
a sixth grader at Sam Hughes
school.
Mrs. Morris Rather left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles where
she will spend the Passover holi-
days with her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rather.
Mrs. Harry Strauss, E. Elm, ar
rived in Haifa this week and
friends expect word shortly tell
ing of her first impressions of Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fine, E. 9th,

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fine, Il. 9Th,
have the delights of the, Passover
holidays heightened by the visit
of their three daughters from
Houston, Arriving Tuesday were
Mrs. Morris Mann Mrs Milton
Friedman and Mrs. Harry Allen.
Mrs. Norris Singer and Mrs.
Leon Steinberg spent last week
end in San Diego.
Mrs. MOlIie Glazer, mother of
Mrs. Louis Bernell, Gale Alter,
will return from Los Angeles in
time for the Bar Mitzvah of her
grandson, Jordan in May.
Meyer StOlarOff, Benson, spent
the first part of the Passover hol-
idays with his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Farber, E. 9th. The
Farbers had Seder for eight.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kalish, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Gordon.
MIR. and Mrs. Max ZauSner,
Miami Beach, arrived Sunday to
visit their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Giteck, E.
7th. Grandfather had his first
view of young Lenard Stevens,
6 months.
Mrs. Jack GIazer, N. SawteIle,
left this week for Alhambra,
Calf, where she will spent a
month with her sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SchapirO
(former Ray Katz) arrive Tues
day from New York to spend a
month with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Katz, E. 4th.
The couple were married in the
east last March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Levy, E. 4th
and Mrs. Mamie Levy, Santa
Rita Hotel, spent the past week
end in Douglas where they at
tended the formal opening of the
new Country Club. Mr.. Levy ac-
companied the U of A football
staff to speak before a mems
group there.
Mrs. Leah Levin is temporarily
staying with her son and daugh-
-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Levin, E. Willard.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Berman

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Berman
returned from a short honeymoon
and are living at 814 E. 9th. They
were married April 5. She is the
former Ether Ezrailson.
Mrs. Jake Weinberg, E. Sen
eca, spent three weeks visiting
relatives in Marion, Ind. Mr..
Weinberg who accompanied her
will remain east until May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weintraub,
New York, are spending two
months vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs Eddie Botfeld, E. Lowell.
He is the brother of Mrs. Bot
field.
One of the star weight-lighters
at the recent Game Protective
Assn. barbecue was Aaron Wan
der, who is a member of the To-
cal Y squad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Roth
had as their guest-of-honor at a
dinner April IT, Rabbi Edward
Sandrow, Beth Ell Synagogue,
Cedarhurst, L. l., who appeared
on the Community Council sym
postum.
Surprising Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Pitluck, E Mabel, on their
22nd wedding anniversary sew
eral weeks ago were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hauptman, Hollywood,
Calf, who drove in to wish them
many happy returns. Mrs.
Hauptman is their daughter. Mr..
Hauptman is a pen company ex-
ecutiVe.
Ann Dumay, E., Adams, was
gladdened during the past sew
eral months by the visit of her
mother, who returned to Brook
lyn last week.
Leaving today for a fishing
trip to Guaymas, Mex, are DR..
Alexander Gerstel, Irving Ostroy,
Jack Ness, and Dick Bennett.
They will be gone about three
days.
In Los Angeles on business for
three days last week was Dick
Bennett, local restaurant and
hotel supply executive.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stern and


AL, E. 18th, had a Passover Seder
dinner Wednesday evening and
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Firetag, Mr., and Mrs. Mac
Lutz, Mr. and Mrs Nathan Golub.
Incidentally Mrs. Golub cele-
brates her birthday April %.
Louis Zeiden, local druggist,
returned from three weeks at the
Coast, having had a grand, relax
ing vacation.
Mrs. Ray Miller and Doris, E.
1st, leave April % for New York
Doris and another sister, Jeanne,
will be married in a double cere-
mony on June II. Sisters Ann
and Judy will leave later to be
maids of honor.
Mrs. Michael GarfunkeI and
two children are in Alhambra,
visiting relatives. Mr.. Garfun-
kel goes Saturday to remain
about two weeks. Their son,
Reul, celebrates his third birth
day April %.
Edwin and Jerry Steinman,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stein
man, N. Wilson are down with
the measles. AS a result Edwin
couldn't participate in the Chill
dren's Seder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Present,
Colonia ,Solana, go to Mexico
the end of the month on a holi-
day.
Av. Ord. Chief and Mrs. VIM.
Polk, daughter Susan are visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Podol-
sky, E. Drachman. They spent
two years in Hawaii and are now
enroute Memphis where he will
be stationed as instructor at the
Naval Air Corps training School
Mrs. Polk is Mrs. Podolsky's sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Gale
Mirasol, held their annual Pass
over Seder on Wednesday. Guests
were Mrs. Mamie Levy, the Leon
Levy family, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Simon and son, Don of South
Bend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bloom
and Ronny Konecky.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

Leaving for Winnipeg via Min
neapOlis week of April "a. Will
give free transportation to person
willing to drive. Phone 4-1265.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Funeral Sci Monday
For Admiral Richey

N.i.g&y. f4nesAl ~gesees a.
" a<lc Al $50 pn- Monday II
FogE Nrer Csssp<l .og Rra: Ae !.
z.rAl Thomas Besll Rsthes 81
formerly ATTACHES. ;c tf>e Jean,
Caaets q St&@ heae sus.a~ w4!l
De y, Ar.4Elk ton Cemetery
Acgnavsl R4chey ASS to%.nc aeac
on t41e TQsog ii tsS Eoor In the
Ses York Yacht Cub "Wednesday
Death waS attributed 10 nat4ra!
caQSeS
Born g. Fort Defiance. Augusta
County Va Admiral Riehey wAs
graduated tEon tAe Naval Aead-
eray IN 1903
He gFNe3 IN ire Constructors
Corps at various Navy Yards His
family recalled he waS consIrt4c :
tloa osrceg for the nAttle&lalp
North Carolina The admiral re-
tired In ls4S He was a member
Of the Array and Navy Club herr
and the SoaS ol the American
Revolution
He is survived by his widow =
daughter. and SIN brothers and
sisters. tso al whom live here
They are Mrs Bessie r DcsseE
Of the Ontario Apartments and
Mrs. May K BlackTnon who lives
al the Arts Club ot Washington,
2oll ! street NV
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Administration Seeks
Quick Passage Of Bill
Repeating 0Ieo Tax
By Malcolm lonaborne, Jr.

Administration forces in the
House will seek to pass an oleo-
margarine tax repeal bill today
with no strings attached.
Chairman Cooley of the House
Agriculture Committee. a mar
garine supporter. said today's first
move would be an attempt to sub
stitute bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Poage. Democrat. Of
Texas for the bill authored by
Representative Granger, Demo-
crat. Of Utah.
The Granger bill would repeal
the 63-year -old Federal taxes on
oleo. but ban interstate shipment
of colored oleo. The Texans
measure wipes out taxes, allows
for free movement of the colored
product and sets UP safeguards
against fraud" in the sale of oleo.
Debate yesterday on the Gran
ger bill ranged all the way from
the right Of little children to have
their bread and butter to warnings
that the dairy COW was doomed if
any bill other than Mr.. Granger's
is passed.
One leading Democrat, who has
been through numerous oleo-but-
ter debates, told a reporter after
wards that the debate didn't
nrodIIce ANYTHING new"
If either the Poage or Granger
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Mrs. Stella Eagle Thomas. 30. q
native Of Rockville and q GfelonE
resident OF Montgomery Counts
died yesterday while on q visit &c
the home OF her son. Charles M
Thomas, OF Windy Knoll Farm
Rockville He Is a WAsalnsio ton
attorney.
Mrs. Thomas. who lived a. ll3
West Montgomery avenue. Rock
vile. was a teacher and high
school principal in the county fos
more than 20 years, She had been
principal Of the Kens.nston and
Takoma Park schools she re-
tired about 20 years ago.
Mrs. Thomas was oEect de-
scendant OF the Rev James
McGill. who was sent here from
Scotland in 1928 by the Bishop OF
London. She was the widow OF
Francis B Thomas. a Rockville
insurance man who died 80 years
ago. Besides her son Charles, she
is survived by another son. Francis
D. Thomas. also an attorney, who
lives at 8 Kalorama circle NV
and a daughter. Mrs, Ernest Raum
of Takoma Park. Nd Eight
grandchildren and a great grand
son also survive.
Funeral services Will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow IN the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home. Rock
vile. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

bill fails to pass the House. two
other possibilities remain. The
House may vote a simple repeai
bill without any mention of inter-
state shipment or policing provi-
sions, or it may order the entire
question back to the Agriculture
Committee for further study.
Oleo supporters would put up a
strong fight to prevent referring
the matter to committee, on the
Evening star., 1949-04-01

as q child and attended Eastern
High School. He entered the
Marine Corps in July 1912
A machine gunner with the 6yh
Marine DIVISION. Corpl Q Bryhin
served n.Guam and the Mariana
Emirau. ST. Matthias and Ryukyu
Islands before going 10 Okinawa
He was rs
Besides his parents, the Marine
Is survived by 4 sister. Mrs, Lo,GSe
May White. Alexandria ard a
half sister. Mrs. Margaret Vaught
Boulevard Heights. Md.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

u action on
Okinawa June
4 le+5 S&l b.
held al : pm
Sunday at Stat
ford. Va
The services
Will De III ths
Register Meth
odist chapel
Reourlal Will be
In the church
cemetery.
A native u.
Stafford. Corp.
Q Bryh!y1 came
10 Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-01

ground this would end any fur
ther action by Congress this
session.
The House voted an outright
oleo tax repeal bill last year, but
the matter failed to reach the
Senate floor before adjournment
in June.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Mrs. SieI|aThomas, 80, CorpI. {. |. 0'Brhim
Rockville Native, Dies ReburiaI Rites Sunday

Services tos Co:pi E;neN In
wood O'BTyh1-. son @. Nj and
Mrs. E-nes; II ORTyhII SIS
Second street Sc who xas killed
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Finnish Boot Returned

AS a friendly gesture. New Zea-
land has returned TO Finland the
ancient four -masted barque Pa
mir, seized at Wellington as a
war prize in l94l.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

In Oslo. Norwegian woman, 81
/ widow of a Swede, wed a Dane
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Algiers will soon start making
paper from escarto grass in new
plant at Baba Ali.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Howard Rucinq at Lincoln

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.
Oct. 13 (SpeciaD Lincoln Uni
versity's country team viii
meet Howard University here
tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
| Kozmuier Heads
For Big Stordom
lat Princeton
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 13.-
A 168-pound Princeton sophomore
who can run, pass and punt may
be the latest star in Old Nassau's
grid history, which goes back to
the Poes of the 1880's and COS.
Dick Kazmaier, who dashed 43
and IS yards for both of Prince
tons scores in a 14-13 loss to
Pennsylvania last week, has
played only three varsity games
for the Orange and Black, but he's
shown sharp improvement since
the opening game against Lafay-
cite.
Playing tailback in Coach Char
ley Caldwell's single wing offense.
Kazmaier was cool and capable
against Penn. The skinny 18-
year-old youngster, playing against
seasoned veterans of college foot
ball, easily was Princeton's stand
out.
Besides his two scoring sprints,
here's what the former Maumee,
Ohio, high school star did:
Gained 119 yards in IA tries
running, for an average Of 8.5
yards.
Completed 8 passes in IL at
tempts, with l interception, for
q gain of 79 yards.
Twice punted out of bounds on
the 8 and II yard lines and
averaged SO yards from scrim-
mage. He also got off 65-yard
quick kick.
On both scoring runs. Kazmaier
both outsprinted and outdodged
Penn defenders. The first score
came on a dash around right end
after taking a pitch-out, and the
second was on a straight blast
around left end.
He made mistakes, like all soph-
omores. A >Kazmaier tumble late
In the first period set up Penn's
tying touchdown. Then, after his
second touchdown brought Prince
ton within l point at 14-13 in
the last quarter, the sophomore
sparked another drive down the
field.
He completed a looping pass to
End Bob Bunnell for a first down
on the Penn 48. Then a jump pass
to End Ed Reed for another first
down on the SO. His next pass
went astray, however, and AL
Power OF Penn picked it off to
stif1e Princeton's last scoring
threat,
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Championship Points Lure Big
Fields for Two Horse Shows

and spoon race and a bareback
penny ride. The show is a men,
ber Of the Virginia Horse Shows
Association and judges will be
Delman Twyman and Mrs. Ken
meth B. Schley, jr. Mrs. S. H. r.
Fred Is in charge and may be
called at Middleburg 3121 for ad-
ditional information.
The North End show will start
at 10 am, with five classes for
juniors and a junior champion
ship. Trophies and ribbons will
be awarded in each junior event.
The afternoon performances will
start at l pm, with four classes
for hunters and four for jumpers
in addition to a young hunters
event limited to horses 6 years Of
age and under. Cash prizes and
RIBBONS will be presented in these
classes and hunter and jumper
championships will be awarded the
high scorers in each division.
For further information call
Sligo AIS or Shepherd 9651.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Shirley, D. {. Official,
In German Cage Clinic
Scheduled by AT

J. Dallas Shirley, principal o1
Gordon Junior High School anc
one of this areas top cage Off
cials, will participate in a coaches
officials clinic at Army Air Force
headquarters in Wiesbaden, Ger.
many.
The clinic will take place No
vember 5-12. Going along with
Shirley will be Coaches Ed Biddle
Of Western Kentucky and Clair
Bee of Long Island and Official
Gil Mcdonald of Madison, Wis.
Shirley and Mcdonald will han
die the officiating phase Of the
clinic, while Biddle and Bee will
conduct the coaching phase.
"The clinic has two-fold pur-
pose." says Shirley. First, we
hope to bring officials up to date
with the latest changes and Sec
ond. to bring the coaches abreast
of the latest changes"
1T certainly is a great honor
to be chosen" continues Shirley,
who starred for Eastern High
School cage teams of 1929-31 and
George Washington University
teams of 1931-35. when one
thinks of the great number of
officials in this country. one can't
help but feel fattered."
Evening star., 1949-10-13

the opposition was ahead, TO.
But in the games dying minutes
Margarita hit through the line for
a touchdown. They still needed
the extra point and had no kicker,
80 Margarita was called on to
carry over for the point, which he
did.
But the thrill wasn't in the
fact that scored the tying touch
down and extra point" says Bob.
"It was that my kid brother led
the blocking for me that cleaned
out the tacklers who would have
stopped me-
Unseasonal note: It isn't spring,
but you'd think SO from the re-
cent weather. and from the way so
or more University of Maryland
baseball team candidates are
cavorting around the College Park
diamond. Coach Burt Shipley
says I'VE don't have this kind of
weather in March" so he's doing
his spring practice in the fall.
Gene Kinney, University of
Maryland's star football center
last year. is back at College Park
as a student and although he's in
eligible for football, he's learning