davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11

wicked" and may be played on Sunday with impunty
The Sunday night game rhubarb between Commissioner
Happy President of the Cardinals
brought the eud which had been smodering
Sagh became baseball figure Chandler and Saigh
Saigh said to have the National
League club who reporedly started campaign to
supplant commissioner with Stewart Symngon
then Secretary of the Air Force.
Jimmy Demaret peeved at Gene because Of
the squres failure give modern the credit deserve
had nothing to at the halfway mark of the Open
Dennaret coavorte snead barely qualified final
SO holes with 149 The 48yearod Sarazen winner in 1922
and 1892 led him by five strokes.
Better Hypnotst in Hickey
Clayton Heafner advocates dumping blankety
sports country throwing
the middle Chesapeake Bay picked after 10 holes the
day the National Open Then walked back to the
golf shop and asked the cadde fee for 10 holes Dr. David
Tracy fired staff hypnot is limiting that he
do job for Branch Hickey the Dodgers boss will turn
him loose Vero (F1a) training camp
There many baseball people, however who would
that Hickey hypnotic the good doctor.
only since he reported to the Giants training
LeadOf Hitter Eddie Sanky failed to reach base by
hit base balls Jimmy Dykes who was thankful Tor
night games it gave him chance to
the National Open revealed that
boy he oadded at the Club the
present Merton Golf Club didn't think Merton was that
DID, Eddie Joost his shortstop joshed
Dykes talking Dropo batting sensation of the
Boston Sox prodigy of Joe Mccarthy
He'd still be down at Louisville if Billy Goodman hadn't been
hurt"
The Original Hord Luck Kid
When Loddie Kempa O. Kansas City added IA to his
opening of II he became the first southpaw
golfer 80 years well in the tournament Bob
Porterfeld suffered fractured jaw and brain
skued by Paul Calvert Friday probably the
unuckest of today major leagues Since he came up to
August ls4S Portereld broke finger cut his
broken glass while chasing his baby In the
yard his Jersey home tore muscle twice
the shin by line drive and hospazed when he
threw hip joint while sitting the bench between
innings of a night game against the AS
Wheeler of Philadelphia, only Negro and only
player field Merion didn't endear
himself USGA officials when he began cowning from the
beginning hitting shots off match boxes and off an
empty pop bottle Too undignihed, it felt After
shooting his opening &c. Skip Alexander disclosed in inter-
view eyesght 2O5O0 That's blind without
glasses he smiled when take 'em off to clean em can't
a thing"
Twelve Blows But Still No Record
Randolph jr 6year-od golfer from Clarksvile
Tenn billed another JONES' chiefly because OF his
age didn't setting record when he
required II blows to hole out the 378yard h green during
second round The Open record Is 49, set at Denver IN
1888 by Roy Aey Despite the H. plus and g. Randolph
had "a and still is regarded as coming golfer
Willard Mun sports cartoonist for the New York World
Telegram for the count and into Phila
depha hospital with badly swollen right from shoulder
tips after sand fly put the bite on him In view
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Totals AZ IL - 10 Totals 33 ~ {
Popped up for Starr in 9Th
Lined out for Coleman In Sth.
Flied out for Pillette in 9th.
ST. Louis -. a00 900 O52-5
New York - 018 100 0tbft--s
Runs-Lenhardt. Kokos Loilsr. sisvers
Upton. Sommers f2i Berra. Brown. Error.
Friend, Pilletts t2l Runs batted in-
Brown, Kokos f31, Sievers. Friend Len
hsrdt. Two-base hits-Friend. Coleman
Lollar, Berra. Lenhardt. Home runs
Brown. Kokos. Double plays-Lollar and
Upton: Rizzuto, Coleman and CollinSi
Mapes and Berra. Left on base-St. Louis
8; uew York. 8. Bases on balls-starr
4: REYNOLDS, 2: Piilette, /. Struck out
BY Starr. by Reynolds, q; by Pillette,
Feerick, in 2: OF Reynolds. q in 8: ofi
ptlletts, in !. Hit by piteher-stsrI
!Mepss). Winning piteher-Starr t2-2l
anee. l3.766 paid.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

and-a-hslf course. held it until
the stretch. and finished a labor
ing. dead-tired seventh with Jock
ey Eddie Arcaro standing In the
stirrups.
So convincing was the victory
OF Robert Kleberg's handsome
chestnut colt that most critics took
the view that today's triumph,
atop the Derby performance, more
than atoned for his losses to Hill
Prince In lesser, shorter races and
entitled Middleground TO No. /
rating.
Margin Is One Length.
A length behind the Texas
flyer was George D. Widener's
Lights Up. one of the four leaders
over the Furnishing distance.
Third. by half a length, was c. v.
Whitney's Mr.. Trouble, first Of
the pace settlers. The time over
the fast track and under ideal
conditions was 2::2s3s. only two
fifths Of a second slower than the
Belmont Stakes record held Jointly
BY Count Fleet Q943) and Cita-
tion Q948). 1t was only a full
second of the track record set
by Bolingbroke. a 5-year- -old car
rying only lis pounds In 1912. All
todays starters carried 1875 pounds.
A head behind Mr.. Trouble was
Greek Song. followed by Hawley
and Greek Ship. the latter an
entry with Sunglow. Hill Prince
beat only two horses in the field
Of nine. Lotofwhite and Sunglow.
Nearly three hours before the
sixth race. which was approxi-
mately 40 minutes late. whitney
scratched Mr.. Troubles mud
running stablemate. Dooly, be-
cause Of the clear skies and the
fast track.
Middleground went to the post
at So and paid $7.40. $3.50 and
1920. Lights Up. o to on the
tote board. paid $3.50 and $3.50.
Mr.. Trouble paid $470 to show.
Crowd Surprisingly Small.
The disappointingly small crowd
Of 37,l52 made Hill Prince q
4-to-5 favorite, believing the son
of Princequillo by the blind mare.
Hildene. better router than any
of the other colts. The predomi-
nantly New York crowd was bet.
ting on Arcaro. too, as the Ken
lucky Italian was shooting for
his fifth Belmont Stakes victory.
To millionaire Kleberg, Middle
grounds triumph in the $4,000
added classic. which Is older than
either the Derby or Preakness. was
worth $6l $50. bringing his total
earnings to $235. .225. The gross
value of the race. following the
scratching of Dooly. was sci $50.
Mr.. Trouble. on the rail. popped
out of the box and took the lead.
but Hill Prince. hugging the fence
behind the Whitney colt, got away
from Arcaro and at the half-mile
mark held length-and-a-half
lead over Lights Up. Arcaro set
Hill Prince down and at the mile.
run in 1877. they contained the
margin. Lights Up had length
over Mr.. Trouble and Middle
ground was fourth. half a length
behind.
Hill Prince Stops Fast.
At mile and a quarter. 1t still
was Hill Prince by a length and a
half. Mr.. Trouble had moved up
to within a head of Lights Up. but
as Hill Prince hit the stretch,
Jockey George Hettinger shook up
Lights Up and the Widener colt
took head lead on the official
chart.
Hill Prince now was stopping
fast. Middleground came with a
rush to move behind Lights Up,
(See BELMONT, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Fazio Hogan and Mangrum Theeay Tie for Open Golf Title
Mats Beat Rain and White Sox Mddeground Takes Belmont
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

BELMONT PARK June 10-As Hill Prince returned
to the finish line after stopping abruptly in the Belmont
Stakes and finishing badly beaten seventh Trainer casey
and Dr. Calett track veterinarian hurried out to
examine his nnstrils which bled after the
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Hill Prince Runs
Seventh as Texas
Colt Earns Title
Lights Up Is Second, +,
Mr.. Trouble Third
As Vireinion Fodes
By Froncis Stonn
Ssor SteN corrsspenden,

BELMONT PARK. N. Y. June
l0.-With blazing stretch drive.
Middleground from the King
Ranch in Texas won the Sand
running OF the Belmont Stakes
today and. with II. practically
unanimous acclaim as the three
year-old champion OF 1850.
The Kentucky Derby winner
beaten three times by Hill Prince
in the PreakneSs, Withers and
Wood Memorial-soundly thrashed
his Virginia rival. who took an un-
expectedly early lead around the
first turn of Belmont Parks mile
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Totals as 81 2714 Totals SO 13 ~ II
walked for Kell in 9th.
doubled for Johnson in eth:
Evening star., 1950-06-11

100 Woodmont Members to See Open
PoyoH. Pose B-3
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Your Host Proves Courage in Winning
Kent Stokes. Psse B-S
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
e.. Louis, 6; N. Y, 2.
Cincin., 4; Brooklyn. 3
Chicago, 13; Boston. 10
Phila. at Pitts. Grain)
Games Today
BROOKLYN at Cinein. q
n. Y. at st. Louis t2l.
Eoston at Chicago t2),
Phtla. at Pitts. t2).
Evening star., 1950-06-11

tSee Page B-3. Col. -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
JUST GUESS THE SERIAL NUMBER OF THE DU0 HANOvR 9 inch SET
ON DISPLAY OUR SHOWROOM NOTHING TO BY NO SLOGANS TO WRE
READ THESE SIMPLE CONTEST RULES

!. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK Use the ENTRY BLANK in
this Advertisement.
ENTER YOUR GUESS-Remember the seriol number
tGins Seven Dgits Fill in the Entry Blank completely
Examplel: 0l23456
DEPOSIT ENTRY BLANK-In Dul1ont HGnover
loeatsd Barker Sampiel Home Appliances ne 2206s
LGks shore Boulevard. Euclid Ohio. any day except
Wednesday sundaY from July 7th. 1850 through July
22nd. 1850. during the hours Of Noon until $500 P.M.
DO NOT MAILI
a. WHO IS ELIGIBLE7 - anyone who Is Tweny-one
years eS ana ls in the employment es
Laborasories. TeIsvisen Dsbuers. Ine.,
BarkeP q Stompisl Homs Applianees Inc. envy Of
their Immsdiate iamiY The Contest Judges
bo 9fnGI.
HOW WINNER WILL BE CHOSEN - The person suassina
the closest number the GctuaI SeyIol Number
Telsvison Set displaY ssaue of
will be the winner Prizes
Entries will be judged by beard
Judges consisting Of the Mayer OF Euclid. Kenneth
drGneY. Sports Announcer Gtaieu WxEL.
George TeIevisien Edisor The ClsweImua
PIGin Dealer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

Crude oil is base for more
than 1900 useful products includ-
ing medicines, dyes, cosmetics, pre-
servatives, rayon, nylon, alohol,
rubber, plsstics, paints, solvents,
insecticides besides fuel. lubri-
cants and paving material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Naval Hospital
Groups Meeting
On Thursday

All medical and dental person.
mel, nurses and officers Of the
KEY West Naval Hospital and all
visiting and retired people Of the
same services are invited to at
tend a meeting Thursday at $3.50
p.m 1t the Naval Officers Club.
The speaker viii be Comman-
der Albert G. Gibbs, NC, USN,
chief surgeon at the hospital, who
win talk on, "A Report on the
Southeastern Cancer Seminar.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Cash Prizes Offered
For Work of Younq
Writers ond Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded
for original stories, articles, poem
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors of ma.
terial which the editor considers
Of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys anG
girls of high school age and under
Write on one side of paper (dou-
BILE space if you type) and put
your name. age, address, tele-
phone number and school in the
upper left-hand corner. Draw
ings must be in black and white
No contributions will be returned
The editor reserves the right tc
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regard
less of whether it is awarded q
prize. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publica
ton. Address: The Junior Star
727 Star Building, Washington 4
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Sweden now allows unrestricted
imports of cars from France and
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of The Stars school safety
program and former chief of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau, is giving series
of chalk talks on safety to pupils
of District. Maryland and Virginia
schools.
The safety circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star
in cooperation with the District
Board of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following Maryland schools:
Monday. 10 am. Takoma Park Ele.
10 am, Emory Grove; IL am. Wash
3ngton Grove Wednesday, 10 am. Scot
land: ii am. Spencerville. Thursday
10 am. Smithville; 11:15 am, Clarks-
burg. Friday, 10 am, Pine Crest
II am, Four Corners.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Uncle Rows Corner
Uncle Roy's Corner
Mother Bears Weight
Is Often 300 Times
That of Newborn Cub
By Romon Coffmon


One of the strange things in the
animal world is the small size of
"baby bears" We might expect
the cubs to be fairly large in size,
but the fact is different.
A full-grown black bear usually
weighs from $50 to 300 pounds,
but its newborn cubs may tip the
scales at less than a pound, and
sometimes at only eight ounces!
The babies are kept inside the den
until they weigh about i've
pounds.
Black bears are the most COM
mon of all North American bears.
They live in many forest and
mountain parts of Canada, the
United States and Mexico. Their
homes, or dens, are of various
kinds. A hole in sloping ground
may serve as a den, or an OPEN
ing in pile of brush. When cave
can be found Obut not too large a
cave) it is likely to be used for a
home.
During the springtime black
bears come out of their dens.
After a long winter rest, they are
lean and hungry.
| What will black bear eat?
Almost anything!
It may obtain fish from a
stream, or it may chew the bark
of trees. When blackberries or
raspberries can be found, they
are eaten, and so are plums.
acorns and beechnuts.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

AFTER arrived, all was mace ready
and we started for the chosen cliff
which is located near Great Falls.
The person who is to be at the
top Of the climb" is called the
"belayer." This person tends to
the ropes Of the climbers. The
rope, I learned. does not help the
climber ascend, it is merely a
safety measure.
There is a special ceremony for
crock climbers" before the ascent
is made. The person ready to
climb asks the belayer if he may
'test." That means. if he may
put all of his weight on the rope
to make sure that it will hold.
After this safety precaution is
carried through, you request per-
mission by asking. May I climb?"
With the reply, you may climb, :"
you start up. Hands and feet grasp
for holds with the call, up rope" /"
as the actual ascent begins.
Rock climbing is a sport which
Is quite popular in the District.
There are plenty of rocks nearby
which offer a challenge to local
rock climbers.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

work since she was 7. She recently
was elected president of her troop
Like Sandra Lynn, Cynthia is an
enthusiastic horseback rider. She
is a student at Taft.
Diane, because of her wide in
terests in all the activities of her
family, avoided tying herself up
with any one group. Instead, she
elected herself president of the
household" In this capacity, she
is able to maintain an impartial
attitude toward all, and divide her
spare time from her work al
Langdon School in equal amounts
to the varied family activities.
Lady. the Sowders' pet dog, has
never announced any aspirations
for Office A key figure in the
household. she is the type of poll
tician who prefers to work behind
the scenes.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

was elected president OF the Jun
tor Capital Dof- Training Club
This organization, which is aftlli-
ated with the American Kennel
Club, specializes in training dogs
in obedience. Its pupils are en-
tered In dog shows for competition
in this specialized field. Sandra
Lynn also is interested in horse
back riding and Girl Scout work.
She is a student at Mckinley High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. SoWder were next
IN the family to take over jobs
rs presidents. Mrs. Sowder was
chosen to head the Taft Junior
High School Parent Teachers
Association. Mr.. Sowder recently
became president Of the Washing
ton Section Of the Society of
American Foresters. Mr.. Sowder
is In the Extension Service of the
Department of Agriculture.
Cynthia has been in Girl Scout
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Panorama
Prize Contribution
BY Robert AnzeImo, II

ST. Anihony's School
The hills are bathed in quiet, rest
full green,
AS here I view the silent, peaceful
scene;
A sky Of azure bends to meet the
sea;
Far off on the horizon, DER the lea
Coveys of birds in silent winged
flight.
Bear witness to the passing of the
night.
A tiny streamlet runs across the
plain,
And bubbles ceaselessly its new
born strain.
Little would one think that in this
view
OF color, there is nothing which
is new.
Despite the sparkle of its outward
sight.
Beneath this all we see that there
is might
And beauty in the pen and brush
of God,
Who made all this from unim-
portant sod.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Peaches
Prise Contribution
By Carolyn Ann WenzeI, 7
y J"
SA IA.enna's Sehnnl Aunt4suilla

Sf. JeFoFne SCHOOL. HYoHtVIHe
Peaches is the name of my pet
canary. He got his name because
he is the color of canned peaches.
When you put your finger in his
cage he always scolds and pecks
you. because, he wants some oats.
He is a smart bird. He likes to sit
on your hand and ride around.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
LocoI Rebekuh News
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Monday-Naomi and Ruth, as
Seventh street NV.
Tuesday-Fidelity, anniversary
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colfax tc
entertain residents OF I. o. O. F
Home. 1888 N street NV. Dorcas
and Mount Pleasant, 419 Seventh
street NV.
Saturday-Ladies' Auxiliary. AIS
Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Jobs Daughters
Meetings this week {:

Meetings this week:
Monday 18th annual grand
session. Clendenin Hall. American
University. 7::45 pm.
Tuesday, to pm. round
table discussion; 4 to 6 pm, busi-
ness; $50 pm, banquet at Mary
Graydon Hall: 7:45 pm, election
of officers.
Wednesdays pm. public in
stallation of Grand officers. Glen
denim Hall.
Thursday-Bethel No. 8. install
lation of officers.
Friday-Bethel No. 5, installa-
ton of officers.
Saturday-Bethel No. /. install
lation of officers.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Just Between
Ourselves
BY PhiIip H. Love,

The azalea plant was beautiful
and Mary could see that her
mother was delighted with it.
II saved the money out of my
allowance" Mary said. You can
take it out Of the pot and plant
it in the yard. I thought you'd
like it better than cut flowers or
a box of candy, Orwell, any
thing less permanent.
You were right, darling" her
mother agreed. Il love it,"
Mary's brother Tom, two years
younger. came in. He paused at
the entrance to the living room
and exclaimed: What a gorgeous
azalea. What's the occasion, any
Way?"
"The occasion" Mary answered
lis Mothers Day."
Tom looked surprised. Moth
er's Day? Today? Gee whiz, Nom
I completely forgot it. I'm sorry
Then. to his sister: "Why didn't
you remind me? feel like a
heel"
You shouldn't have needed a
reminder" Mary said haughtily
Il didn't"
"Never mind, son." Mother put
in. Everybody forgets once in a
while. And besides there are lots
of things more important than
remembering Mothers Day"
x X 4
Later in the day, passing
through the living room. Mother
stopped to admire the plant, which
was sitting on the coffee table.
ITS lovely" she thought. TT
will look so nice in the yard. I'll
plant it at the corner of the
porch. :"
She also thought of her son anc
daughter. and of how different
they were. Tom was in the yarc
moving the grass. Mary hac
gone out with a date.
She'll probably be late for din.
ner," Mother thought. "She's
nearly always late for dinner
WhensI I was 18 I wouldn't have
dared keep the whole family wait
ing until got good and ready tc
come home Sss
Mother thought, too, Of the
dance Friday night. Because ii
didn't end until / am. and she
knew it was customary to stop
somewhere for a bite to eat after
such affairs, she'd given Mary
permission to stay out until 2:3O.
But Mary hadn't come in until
3:15.
AS a matter of fact, Mary rarely
came home at the time she was
expected. Always there was a
plausible excuse-another couple
had to be taken nome first, the
restaurant was crowded and the
service poor, the boy friends car
wouldn't start or a tire went fiat.
Although Mary insisted she didn't
drink or smoke, she sometimes
smelled of both. There were times,
too, when her lipstick was smeared
Tom caused his mother conSid-
erably less worry. He nearly al
ways came home at the time set
and he never smelled of alcohol OF
tobacco. And he hardly ever
grumbled, as Mary usually did
when asked to run an errand OF
lend a helping hand around the
house.
When Tom finished moving the
lawn and came into the house his
mother was sitting in the living
rom, holding the azalea in hel
lap.
I'm sorry, Mom," he said once
more. IT guess I'm just not very
good at remembering dates"
Forget it. son." She put the
plant back on the coffee table ano
took, his hand. Oates aren't the
most important thing In the
world"
Uncle Roy's Corner
Evening star., 1950-05-14
|W Department
Posts Cited by
National Body

Three posts Of the District Of
Columbia Department. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. have been re-
warded by the national organiza-
ton for community service work
during the past year.
Plaques will be sent to Bethea-
WEIGH Post. Father John P. Gal
lagher Post and United States
Naval Gun Factory Post.
These posts were recommended
by the Department Community
Service Committee appointed by
Department Comdr. Robert F
Sutphin.
The winners were selected in
the third annual contest con-
Quoted by the National Depart
ment of Americanism.
United States Naval Gun Fac
tory Post will hold a social We'd
nesday with Comdr. H. C. Bond
presiding. Delegates to the de-
partment convention are: Edward
F. Mcclure. jr.; H. c. Bond
Frank Petrazola, z. Binnix and j
Wilson.
The new drum corps, which is
sponsored by the Post extends to
all veterans who have sons to
interest them to join the corps.
1t is requested post commanders
contact E. r. Binnix, VI. 0379,
after $50 pm.
Past Comdr. James Wood of
Columbia Post installed officers of
Southwest Memorial Post at $50
Eighth street S.W. as follows:
Commander Frank A. Gambino;
senior vice commander, John
Meyer: Junior vice commander,
William N. Palmer; advocate,
Morris Engle; chaplain, Paul G.
Rhodes; surgeon. John F. Cas-
selberry; quartermaster, Chester
B. Whetzel; adjutant, William T.
Dickerson.
Comdr. Bernard F. Shaw pre-
sided over Front Line Post Tues
day evening at the Gold Chevron
Club. Those obligated were: Doug
las M. MacIntyre, Henry H. Bow
en-, Owen F. Florence and Rus
sell A. Hastings. George j. Neu-
ner was elected trustee for one
year.
There will be but one meeting a
month during June, July and Au-
gust.
Joseph B. Kelliher Post won the
bowling championship. Others
teams finished: Honor guard,
Fr. John P. Gallagher. Front Line
No. z. Potomac, Front Line No. /,
Naval Gun Factory No. /, Colum-
bia No. 2, All-American, Wash
ington, Columbia No. /, Elbow
Benders moo, Naval Gun Factory
No. 2. National Capital. T. N. T.
moo, and Federal Posts.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-GPO Post, $50 Eighth
street Sc.
Monday-Air Forces Post, 730
Eleventh street Sc.
Tuesday Joseph B. Kelliher
Post. Thirty-second and M street
NV; Press Post. 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV: Bethea- -Welch
Post, Second and s street NV:
U. s.. Public Health Post. Willard
Hotel; T. N. T. Pup3Tent No. !,
moo; 730.Eleventh street Sc.
Wednesday-Gen. Edwards Post.
pepartment Of Commerce Build
ing Treasury Post, 1919 K street
N.W.s Police-Fire 2 Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE: Naval
Gun Factory Post, 730 Eleventh
street Sc: Pentagon Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV: De-
partment Of Justice Post, Willard
Hotel.
Thursday National Capital
Post, 1919 K street NV; DAILY
Rogers Post, 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Friday-All-American Post, 1919
K street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Executive Meetino

An executive meeting Of the
officers Of the Photographic
Roundtable of the United States
Department Of Agriculture grad
uate school will be held Thurs
day. at 7;30 pm. in room 4465 of
the South Agriculture Building.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Sorry . we cont mention the nome Of this
famous moke but you will recognize
it mmeSHte @E. yAHAs las 01cLU4d RHlLIN ANTENNA
MATIC TUNING. Don't woit or they moy be
gone Remember this is REALLY HOT VALUE.
1l) at 9TH St. ~ at H St.