davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Russian Tea For Countess

Countess Alexandra Tolstoy of
New York, formerly of Russia, is
the guest over today of Miss
Ann Mitchell and yesterday was
honor guest at tea. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shields were the hosts and
entertained in their home on
Woodland drive. Mrs. Shields
formerly was Princess Tatiana
Abkhazi of Russia and the tea was
served from a Russian samovar
and the teatime delicacies in
cluded the popular pirojekis. small
pastries filled with ground and
highly seasoned meat.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
FebruurySet Wedding

Wellesley College and made her
debut in Washington in 1914.
Mr.. Campbell is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patterson Fitzgerald
Campbell of Wytheville, Va. He
was graduated from the Virginia
Military Institute, served with the
5th Marine Division In the Pacific
and did graduate work at Co.
lumbia University, receiving his
law degree from the University Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Randall
Richberg Of Charlottesville and
WASHINGTON announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Eloise Richberg, to Mr.. Archibald
Algernon Campbell, the wedding
to take place in Washington in
February.
Miss Richberg is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School and
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Mrs. MishtoWt, wife of Capt. !.
v. Mishtowt, Naval Attache of the
Russian Embassy here during the
Czarist regime, presided at the tea
table. Others taking their turn
at the samovar were Mrs. Lothrop
Stoddard, also a native Russian:
Mrs. Emil Hurja and Miss Alice
Dodge.
Countess Tolstoy will speak this
evening in Christ Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, on THE
Red Danger to Christianity and
What to Do About It."
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Dance Saturday

>M/Sergt. Paul Mize, M/Sergt.
Donald Koelle and Sergt. 1/c
Anthony Zibura form the COM
mittee for the non commissioned
officers club semiformal dance to
be held at the Army Medical Cen
ter next Saturday at $3.50 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served and
music will be furnished by the
center'S 304th Dance Band.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Wushinoton Club

+, Joseph w. Ballentine, staff
member of Brookings Institution
will speak on Our Problems in
East Asia" at meeting of the
Washington Club to be held at II
am. Tuesday at the club.
A fancy dress dinner dance
has been planned for Saturday
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Nominees for Bench
Studied by McGrath

~ Attorney General J. Howard
~McGrath today was studying a
list of nominees submitted by the
30 District Bar Association, for the
three new Municipal Court judge
ships.
The committee on judicial Sc
lection of the association SUBJ
mitted the list to Mr.. McGrath
at a conference yesterday in the
Justice Department.
The nine names submitted by
the association are: Albert F.
Adams; John B. Diamond. III
former Assistant United States
Attorney at Municipal Court; AL
fred Goldstein, William r. Lich-
tenberg: Matthias Mahorner, a
former Assistant Corporation
Counsel; John J. Malloy. now with
{ the Tax Division, Justice Depart
ment: Joseph A. Roney: Thomas
&C. Scalley. former Deputy Reg
5 lister of Wills, and Richard L.
: Tedrow. All except Mr.. Malloy
are now in private law practice
here.
Walter M. Bastian. committee
chairman, and Godfrey L. Mum
= ter, its secretary. accompanied
i Jerome F. Barnard. association
president, to see Mr.. McGrath.
s The new judgeships were
created by the last session of Con.
= gress.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Two Firms Here Fined
On Hours Law Violation

Two companies yesterday paid
fines totaling $40 in Municipal
Court for violating the District
eight-hour day law for women.
The Home Laundry Co., Inc,
1101 Raum street NE, was fined
$50, after entering a guilty plea
on three charges of violation.
An $50 fine was paid by Southern
Barbecue, Inc, trading as the
Red Circle Food Shop, 1 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. The COM
pany pleaded guilty to four
charges of hours law violation.
Judge Nadine Gallagher levied the
fines.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Lamps and
Mirrors, Reduced

4 TobIe Lomps and Shades,
swirl fon type bose, 22-k. gold
and floral decorated metal
mountines, shades as is. Were
Sl2.98. Now ----$6.66
I Chino TobIe Lomp with hand
made shade, 36". Decorators
piece, small cut in shade. Was
S5o.95. Now ----S39.o9
] Floor Base, Sway lighting.
slightly morred, ivory finished.
Wos S22.98. Now ----$l3.89
! TobIe Lamp, green hond-dec
oroted column. Royon drum
shode slightly morred. Wos
ST | 80. Now ------$6.66
I Planter TobIe lamp, solid
bross, complete with linen fin
ished shade. Large size. Wos
S22.98. Now ----SlO.S8
3 SompIe Boudoir Lemps and
Shades. Were S7.o8.
Now $3.44
Goldenbers's Lamps. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Droperies,
Slipcovers and
Curtains Reduced

so knitted Soto -SIipeovers.
Were Sl2.96. Now $3.50
80 Do m osk Dropes. Were
S7.o8. Now $4.79
so cretonne Doveno Covers.
Were Sl2.98. Now --$7.es
500 yds. Upholstery Fabries.
3o" widths. Were ST .o8. Now,
so prs. Assorted curtoins. used
for dispIoy, soiIed. Were Sl.98
to Slo.e8. Now, pr. 81 to S.
200 yds. GIoxed chintz, 36"
widths, perfect quoIity. Were
Sl.4o. Now, yd. ------69e
200 Remnonts Of Dropery Fob
ries. Were Sl.49 to Sl.e8 yd.
Nov, yd. ese
100 prs. Floral Dropes, wosh-
obIe. Were S5.o8. Now $3.50
500 yds. Royon Domask. 48"
widths. Were Sl.e8 yd. Now,
Go1denberg,s Dropes, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Housewares,
Reduced

s corpes sweepers, comb-o-
Motto Bristle Brushes, visible
top. Were $3.50. Nov -SI.44
z Leotherette Kitchen choirs,
ohrom finish rs" type, red.
SoiIed. Were S6.e8. Now S2.2z
4 Wooden Dinette Sets, we'll
mode, 5 pieces, red and black
floroI design. Were S54.e5.
Now S22.95
8 Broom cobinets, slightly i'm
perfect; 64xl9xl5. We're
Slo.e5. Now -------Sl1.sS
IS Shower Curtains, assorted
coIors. Were S5.o5. Now S3.44
! Unfinished Corner, Cabinet.
Wos Slo,95. Now ----$l6.44
! Unfinished Bookcase. Was
$500. Now --S6.44
10 Metal Woste Baskets. fIoroI
design. Were Sl.3e and Sl.o8.
Now w----------65e
8 Wox AppIieotor., Sponge
style. Were S3.95. Now 66e
70 TumbIer Sets. 8 mixed COL
ors. Were 81 .o5 set. Now e6e
GoIdeobers's Housewares,
Downstairs
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Coots and Suits
Reduced

s Misses Go berdine and
checked Royon Roincoots. II
to Is. Were S1e.o5. Now S.
] Misses Fur-Trimmed coot,
block. Size 10. Was S4e.o5.
Now --S28
] Women's Fitted Jocket. Blue,
size 46. Wos S3e.e5.
Now $3.ss
10 Misses UnIined Toppers,
pastel coIors; 10 to IA. Were
$e.e5 to S8.e5. Now -sI
] Miss Gobordine Zip-Lined
coot: Aqua. Size IL. Wos
$3o.o5. Now S21
z Misses Gabordine Suits, ton.
Size 10 and IL. Were S3e.e5.
Now SASS
Z Misses Tweed Suits, blue.
Size 2 and Ia. Were S3e.e5.
Now ------S $40
] Women's AiI-WooI Gobor-
dine Suit, aqua. Size 24X.
Wos S4o.95. Now s35
Goldenberg's Goats and Suits,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
RUGS Reduced

80 Felt Bose Mots, size 3xo.
As is. Were 40. Now---$l
20 Felt Bose Rugs. mill irreeu-
Iors. 7.6x9. As is. Were sos.
Now w---------$3.49
100 50. yds. Felt Bose. 6
widths. Brown. Were SOC 50. yd.
Now ---------29e 50. yd.
10 Remnont WoIi Coverings, 8
to g. lengths. As is. Were SOC
#. Now ----Sl ca.
100 Metai stoir Edges. 8
lengths. Were e3c. Now z5e ca.
100 MetoI Stoir Edges, z
lengths. Were SOC. Nov 20 co.
3 AII-WooI Administer Rugs,
9xl2. Floral. Were $50.
Now $35
IS Cotton Ros Rugs, 2x3. Were
81. Nov --------50e
3 Wool Foee Rugs. exl2. As is.
Were $685.. Now ---$l7.s5
8 Administer Rugs, oxo. Were
S4e.o5. Now ---$38
80 Cotton Shos Rugs, 2x4.
Were So 80. Now ---$l.99
I3 Cotton Shos Rugs, 34"x54".
Were $500. Now 500
20 Wool Scatter Rugs, 1896.
Were $2.lo. Nov -----$l.99
9 Cotton Chenille Rugs, Orien-
toI designs. 4x6. Were $l4.95.
Now -----$9.95
40 yds. HoII Runner, hooked
design. 12h" wide. As is.
Were S4.95. Now --$I.99 yd.
GoIdenbers's Rugs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Mems Wear,
Reduced

81 Mems initiated Belt
Buckles. Were 81. Nov --47e
106 Mems Better Sport Shirts,
Upper and button fronts. Two
tones ond solids. Sizes S, M, l..
Were $3.e5. Now -----$2.47
73 Mems Sport Shirts, pioids
and solids, Small sizes only.
Were S2.e5. Now ---$l.57
123 Mems Spun kyIon Hose,
irreeuIors, rib knit, short and
long. loKz to II. Were $3.50.
80 Mems Turtle Neck Polo
Shirts. long sleeves. Sizes S. IA.
Were Sl.o5. Now -------77e
1873 Mems Better Ties. wide
choice Of coIors and potterns.
Were 55c to 81. Now BE
81 Mems Dress Shirts, fused
coIIors, stripes. IA and l4h
only. Were Sl.39. Now --55e
1o6 Mems Mufflers, neot pat
terms and coIors. Were ST.
Now 29e
123 Mems Unionsuits, button
shoulder and short sleeve,
onkIe-Ieneth. SO to 48. Were
Sl.49 and Sl.6o. Now Tie
Goldenbers's Mems Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
ToiIetries and
Notions, Reduced

II Mems Comb and Brush Sets,
lucite handle with nylon bris-
ties. Boxed. Were Sl.5e.
Now 81
40 Fomous Brond Hond Lo-
tion. Ioree size bottle. Were
S9e. Now
Plus tar
100 Assorted Boxes Of ToIeum.
Were 25c. Now --loe
Plus tar
40 Boss Woter Softener. lb.
Pine, bouquet ond eordenjo.
Were 29c. Now ----25e
Plus tar
9 Cosmetic Sets with pure cos
tile shampoo and bubble bath.
Were 81. so. Now-----7ee
Plus tnI
81 yds. Lomp Shade Ruffiins;
green, rose. blue. yellow, oronee
and white. Piquot edges. Were
49c yd. Now ------39e yd.
GoIdenberq's Notions and
Toiietries, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Boys Wear,
Reduced

4 Boys AII-WeoI Rugby Suits.
blue and aroy. Sizes 7 to 9.
Were Se.e8. Now
l8 Boys Corduroy Shorts, boxer
style. Green, blue. brown; 4 to
10. Were ST. 80. Now ---s9e
80 Boys Winter Unionsuits.
short sleeves. button front; 4
to 10. Were ST. Now --6Se
IA Boys Block Rubber Roin-
eoof Sets. with helmet; 4 to II.
Were $500. Now --$2
70 Boys Sweaters, port-wool,
royon and cottons. PIoin and
foncy. Were ST 70. Now --7se
40 Boys Denim Dunsorees,
sonforized, double stitched
seams. Broken sizes. Were
ST. 50. Now 99e
IS Boys Polo Shirts, white,
blue and maize. Short Sleeves.
Sizes S. M, L. Were SOC.
Now lse
GoIdenbere's Boys Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Lingerie
Reduced

8 Misses Royon Pojomos, g.
tone combinations; size IS.
Were S5.95. Now ---$2.9s
So Misses Royon Sotin Slips,
adjustable strops; sizes 81 and
"a. Were $3.50. Now --89e
II Misses Rayon Crepe Gowns,
tailored; +soiled and some sec
onds. Size "a only. Were SIT.
Now -------89e
SO Puekerette Ponties, seconds.
Sizes small and medium. Were
SOC. Now -----l9e
Goldenbers's Lingerie. Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Dr.. Buxton to Lecture

DR.. Rex E. Buxton, staff men,
ber Of the Washington School OF
Psychiatry, will give the third
lecture in a series on 1.-THE Social
Adjustment of Your Child" spon-
sored by the Washington Ethical
Society at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the Friends Meeting House audi
torium, 2111 Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Infants Wear,
Reduced

Boby's coot and Logging Set.
with hot. Pink. lined. Size Z.
SoiIed. Was SlO.99. Now 81
Boby's corryins Basket. z
hondIes, damaged. Was S4.95.
Now 81
4 Boby's Buntinss, separate
bonnet blue, - soied. Were
500. Now --$l
z Crib Blankets. pink, soiIed.
Were 81 .79. Now ---69e
z Knit Creepers, soiIed. Were
So. .4o. Now ----69e
IA AlI-WooI Hots and Bonnets,
some corduroy. Slightly soiIed.
Were Sl.9o to S2.4o. Now e9e
Goldenbers's Infants Wear.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Gloves Reduced

81 prs. Boys Leather Palm
Mits. Sizes S. M. L. Were 7oe.
Now ---------loe
l4s pr. Ladies' Wool and Roy
on Mittens. Were 4oc. Now l9e
IS prs. Boys ROY Rogers"
Gloves. Broken sizes. Were 81.
Now ---- zoe
78 prs. Lodies' Fobrie Gloves.
Black and eoIors. Broken sizes.
Were 20. Now -------7ee
Goidenberg's Gloves, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Paints Reduced

81 GolIons Monod FIot Finish
Point, for interior. White. Wos
$3.50. Now. eol. $50
II GoIIons Monod Semi Gloss
Finish. Washable, for interior
woIIs and wood. White and 6
coIors. Was $3.50. Now,
eoI. -----S3.e9
"a GoIIons Monod Washable
one-coot Gloss. White ond s
coIors. Was $5.65. Now,
qoI. --------S4.69
"a GolIons Kirk Floor and Deck
EnomeI by Monad; 6 eoIors.
Wos $3.50. Now, goi. $40
Goldenbers,s Paints, Downstairs
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Neckweor
Reduced

114 Wool Scarves, obIongs in
stripes. Were SOC. Now --29e
50 TaiIored and Dressy Styled
Diekies. White, pink and black.
Were ST.. Now ------49e
Goidenbere's keckweor
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Mems Clothing,
Reduced

20 Mems AI-WooI Sport coots,
solids and mixtures, broken
sizes "a to AZ. Were Sass.
Now --SS.SS
IS Mems AiI-Wool Trousers,
irregulors, broken sizes "a to
AZ. Were SIS. Now ----$3.88
Goldenbersts Mems Wear.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
12O Boys Plaid
JAG Shirts
2.6s
Reg. 1888. Wool and
rayon bold plaid shirts
with 2 large pockets. 10
to 20. Street Floor.
Blinds, Shades and
OiIcIoth Reduced

800 Machine Oil and Ameri-
con Holland Window Shodes.
Irreeulors, 3ox7O. Were LAG.
Now ---------84e 84e
200 Fibre Shodes. 3ox7O. Were
69c. Now 49e
800 Metol Venetion Blinds.
Were S3.o7. Now ----$2.79
so Swinging Cranes, ivory.
Were $l.lo. Now -----79e
200 yds. Toble oiIeIoth, irree-
ulors. 46" width. Were SOC.
Now 44c
GoIdenberg's Window Shades.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Corsets and Bros
Reduced

z corsetIettes, deep innerbeIt,
side hook, by Comfort" " Size
36. Were S7.99. Now---$4.9s
u "MiIady" Satin GirdIes,
white ond nude. Size II to 81.
Were S.. Now -------S3.ee
100 UpIift Bros, fine fobrics
with adjustable elosines. White,
black, nude. Sizes 81 to 36.
Were Sl.25 to 81. Now --39e
33 Maternity GirdIes and Pom
ties, elastic, side Iocing. Reeu-
lor and extra sizes. Were S..
NOW i.79
" Back Lace corset., front
Upper, broeoded jacquard
weave, heavily boned. Sizes rs
SO. Were So.95. Now $500
IA "Whirlexe" GirdIes, discon-
tinued fobrics, heavily boned.
Broken sizes 70 to 40. Were
$7.o5. Now -----S4.ee
Goidenbers's corsets,
Second and Street Floors
Evening star., 1949-11-03
CARE Names Cummins

James F. Cummins, an assistant
treasurer of the General Confer
ence of Seventh-day Adventists,
has been named vice president
of CARE, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Hosiery Reduced

100 Pairs FuIi-Foshioned Konf-
Run kyIons; slightly imperfect.
New foII shades, 81z to 10 in
the lot. If perfect. ST IS.
Now --9Se
GoIdenbers's Hosiery. Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Girls Wear
Reduced

Z Girls Cotton Dresses, orchid
plaid. Size 8. damaged. Were
$3.50. Now -Sl.50
z Girls White Rayon Dresses,
sizes 7 and 8. Soiled. Were
$500. Now ---$t.5O
] Girls Dress, green. Size II.
SoiIed. Wos 81. 80. Now $50
GoIdenberg's Girls Wear
So. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Handbags
Reduced

20 pIostie Golf Handbags, top
handle and pouches. Red, green,
black, brown. Were S1.2o.
Now -79c
Plus tar
IS Piostie Golf Handbags in
several styles. Were S2.98.
NOW -----9l Wy
Plus tar
Goidenbere's Handbags,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Junior and Teens
Wear, Reduced

5 Juniors Sheer Dresses, black
and navy. Sizes 9 to l3. Were
S8.o5. Now -----SZ
5 Juniors Cotton Striped
Dresses. Sizes 9 to 3. Were
$500. Now --~--Sl
6 Teen Age Foil Cotton
Dresses. Sizes 10 ond 10.
Were S6.o5. Now --$3
GoIdenberg's Junior and Teen Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Toys, Reduced

20 Boby Dolls. l8' high. Were
6.oS. Now .88
5 Boby Dolls with Layette.
Were ST l.o8. Now ----$7.88
4 Girl Dolls in porty or peasant
dress. Were S7.o8. Now $4.8S
] Girl Dolls in party dress.
Were S6.98. Now ----$3.88
4 Dolls in checked dresses.
Were S8.o8. Now -----$5.88
II Minoture Dolls. Were ST. .o8.
Now ------S1
5 Steel Jeep Autos. Were
$24.o5. Now ---$15.S8
5 Steel Fire Trucks. Were
$3.50. Nov -------$17.ss
Goldenberg,s Toys, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
hM&y MkGlW and M
Special
SpoHsweor
Reduced

z Misses. Suede Joekets, dork
green, Upper front. Size lo
and l8. Were S16.95. Now,
S7.ee
z Misses BoIero Suits, oII-wooI
donegal. Size 10 only. Were
$3.50. Now ------$5.99
10 Misses Boy Coots, donegal
oII-wooI tweed. Broken sizes
II to l6. Were $7.99.
Now $500
Goldenbers's Sportsweor.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Goidenbers's corsets,
Second and Street Floors
Evening star., 1949-11-03

GoIdenbere's Boys Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Bill Leetch

monsters. The lines crossed and
Humans line was cut by the fric-
ton. Tough luck. but all in the
game and we waved good-by and
yelled consultations as our fish led
us out to sea.
Some 20 minutes passed and
Marion called that the fish was
weakening And no wonder. He
had been fought every foot of
the way over more than two miles.
The crew stood by and suddenly
there was the fish at the side of
the boat. The captain dropped
the wheel. grabbed a gaff and
socked it home. Two more gaffs
were set as one man held the
leader and the fish was drawn up
with 1t shead out of water, blood
streaming from 1t.
U.S.. Team Wins Match.
A rope was passed through gills
and mouth, and it was our. fish.
With Marion and the three man
crew heaving nightly, it was
brought over the side and into
the boat without further struggle
There was much picture-taking
and congratulations all around
and we started back to the rip
for another fish.
To tell you of all the excite
ment throughout this day would
fill book. Suffice it to say that
when the 20 fish were weighed at
the dock that night, the United
States team had won the match
by a comfortable margin. There
was time during the day when
the Brazilians were leading, but
their luck ran out. When Thomas
Of the American team came back
after a 4-hour-and-40-minute
fight with a monster of 857
pounds, we knew it was in the bag
for the United States. The 29
fish caught, set an all-time record
for the tournament. Elicio Ar
guello of the Cuban team set an
other record by catching five fish
In one day.
During the tournament. a: total
of 70 fish were landed which to-
tailed 27,161 pounds. Thomas fish
Iof 857 pounds was the largest
Smallest caught was by Jose Macia
Of the Cuban team, a baby of 110
pounds. Harry Smith of the Brit
ish team caught the second largest
fish, weighing 1872 pounds. Lou
Marron's fish weighed 720 pounds,
tying for third place with one
caught by Macia of Cuba.
It was a glorious three-day
match. replete with excitement
and thrills, poor and good luck,
rejoicing and gloom,
Evening star., 1949-09-21
|Favorites Move Up
In Women's S Golf al
Washington Club

vorites won first round
matches in the women's club
championship play at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club yester-
day. Results:
Mrs. Charles Egenroad def Mrs billiard
Monsees, & and s.: Mrs. Henry Riley won
by default; Mrs; NJ. H. Dinneen def. Mrs.
vert def. Mrs Gordon Simmonds, :! and l.
Mrs. George Bailey def. Mrs. Frank Mirth,
3 and 2; Mrs. Owen Hines def: Mrs. James
def. Mrs. Roy Brister, & and 4; Mrs. E.
and /.
Manor's ladies day golf went to
Mrs. Warren Beck with 100-19-
81. Mrs. A. L. Cochran was next
with 106-24-82 and Mrs. H. L.
Lacey third with 94-11-83. The
guest prize went to Mrs. William
Patterson with 108-16-94.
The Hutchipson Trophy. one of
the top events of the Kenwood
Women's Golf Committee, went to
Mrs. Roy Jarmon by the flip of a
coin over Mrs. Rex Howard. Mrs.
Jarmon had 92-12-80 and Mrs.
Howard 84-4-80. Low gross went
to Mrs. Betty Meckley with an
'84.
The Glass B Kane Cup winner
was Mrs. H. F. Kreuzberg with
l02-21-81 over Betty huffman,
112-26-86. Mrs. c. A. Jostes won
gross with ITO.
The semifnal bracket was
reached in the District women's
public links tournament at Fort
Dupont as Louise Sayers, medalist,
defeated Elsie Besecker, l up;
Carol Hardy defeated Pat Ross,
3 and 2; Audrie Cook defeated
Alice Hanna. up, and Geraldine
Cush won over Roberta Brunberg,
l up.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Edmonston, Curfiss
Score Golf Upsets

Ritchie Edmonston and W.
Byrne Curtiss eliminated former
champions in minor first-round
upsets in the Columbia Club cham
pionship yesterday. The former
won over Joe Barse, 4 and 3, and
Curtiss, southpaw, defeated C.
A. Slater. jr., and 2.
Buddy Bowie, medalist and de-
Tending champion and a top-heavy
favorite. won over Robert Thomp-
son, 3 and 2. Ray Swearingen was
taken 81 holes before he defeated
Edward YonkerS.
Championship flight results:
Buddy Bowie def. Robert Thompson.
. and :; Page Co-nwen def. John Holz-
perg up: W. B. Curtiss def c. A.
Slater, lr., 3 and .; w. l.. Woodward def
Marty West. jr, l up; Ritchie Edmonston
def Joe Barse, 4 and 3; DR.. H. L. Smith
def George Rita, 1 up; George Miller def
Maury Heartfelt; and q, Don. Bucking-
Shannon def George T. sharpe, 3 and .;
Earle Skinker def. Karl Corby. 2 and i;
Ray Swearingen def. Edward Yonkers
! ] up, Fl holes: Craig Mckee def Frank
r. Weller, and 3: Maurv Nee def Dor
Mackenzie, 4 and B. DR.. E. T. Rice def
N. B. Frost, l up. 10 holes: Martin NC
Carthy del. M. w. Fillius, 3 and ..
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Miller BowIers Aim to Stretch
Streak; GULL Shoots 423 Set

tests GreenWay rolls at Ice Palace
Clarendon at Bethesda and King
Pin at Brookland.
While Miss GULL was establish
ing her 423 season mark in the
Washington Ladies League. Team
mate Lillian Carleton fired a sea-
son high game of Isl to aid Marx
Jewelry's sweep over Edmopds
Optical with season high team
counts of 600 and 1,776. The vic
tory made it six games in a row
for Marx.
Mildred MacLaren, a newcomer
in the Washington Ladies League,
after being many years an officer
in the c. & P. Telephone Ladies
League, sparked Embassy Dairy's
80 win from Rex Engravers with
1873 and 351. Bobby Jones' 139
and $50 led Central Valet's sweep
over Sheridan Super Market. Nell
Huff's 1877 and $50 helped Vir-
ginians whitewash AL Miller
Steak House. Lucy Roses 139 and
357 spanked Kiki Casanova to a
Shutout over Pine View.
Tonight's Minor District League
matches: Arcade Pontiac VS.. Pros
perity Cleaners at King Pin. Price
Motors VS.. Mann's Decorators at
Fort Davis, Petworth VS.. Ice Pal
ace at Chevy Chase, Willis Build
ers VS.. Sellers Plumbers at Penn,
King Pin VS.. Duffy's Tavern at
Brookland and Stewart Camera
Shop VS.. Powell Radiator at King
Pin.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Stock Car Pilots Race
AT | Lanham Tonight.

They'll try again tonight at
West Lanham Speedway to put
on the stock-car races postponed
for the last three weeks by wealth
Ier. Seven events are carded
starting at $3.50 pm.
Prominent among the % driv-
ers scheduled to run is Wally
Campbell. leading point-scorer at
Lanham. Campbell. former stunt
driver with a thrill show. Is setting
the pace there despite having won
only one feature race. He con-
sistently places.
Among the other drivers lined
up is Tommy Goats of Trenton,
who won the 50-lap feature four
weeks ago. last time the stocks
raced at Lanham. A special five
lap race tonight will bring togeth-
er Tommy Herbert of Washing
ton, Ken Marriott of Baltimore
and Stanley (Cotton) Kind of
Lanham.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
D. {. Ringer Tourney
Opens Tomorrow

The annual District AAU horse
shoe pitching championships will
be decided in a tournament to-
morrow through Sunday at the
Commerce Department courts.
The tourney is open to all
tossers living in the District or
within l5-mile radius who are
registered with the AAU. Regis
trations for the usual 25-cent fee
may be made at Eastern Branch
Boys Club OF at the Prince
Georges Boys Club. County Serv-
Ice Building. Hyattsville.
The entrance fee is 50 cents
and entries may be filed tomor-
row or Friday night at the courts
when qualification tests are he,r,
starting at 7:30 pm. The highest
8 or Is scorers will 60 to thu
finals, depending on number of
entries. Further information
from Harry r Woodfield at War
field 4035.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Presidents S Cup Sailing Races
Reduced to Only 7OCIusses

Only 10 classes will be raced in
the sailing races of the Presidents S
Cup Regatta this Saturday and
Sunday on the Potomac off Hains
Point. according to Chairman Bill
Heintz.
Moth, national one design, and
Indian landing 20's have been
eliminated due to lack of interest
by local yachtsmen and lack of
racing room in the narrow 2h
mile course in the river. Heintz
said.
Other classes will start as usual,
with the first boats getting away