davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Aqueduct Results
By he Asseeieted ] Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
maiden 2-year-olds; 51a furlongs.
Big Refis G,isncL .LieaHsn nn $50 a go 20 sof @
Firebrake (stuart) 3.5(
Also ran@Ciick, Captain G L. Apsley
Tredyfrin, Apennine. Black Canasta, Mar
ket Hill.
IN. sEcoND sAcEPuEse s}o9O claim
Chaldia tColanerD $50 $50 80
Jai .Alai Erricol 4.50 3.6'
Hook Up fGuerin) 3.3l
Also ran~shifty Mae, Velvet Rhymer
Janet Maher.
DAILY double paid S17.2o) 3.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Z furlongs
eseol.Tsnip ehss Toat ,as4in' sATsaTG' "eo So 81
AyFmas0n Time! 1:sPss. ,sPssssr'0n' 2's'
Also ran-Pos.r. croupier, Lee Circle
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ssitiSore Jim 5EarieoS are pDEo soo $40 iohs 44s
FIying Weather (WoodhouseD 400 $40
Third Ace Boulmetis) SOC
Also ' ranHsir Flint, skylishter, Ada.
nant, Brown Moat, Rope Trick, Sneak
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
anees; 3-year-olds and upward; 8 fur
Ssl,SDin1 Ssi,3a .a,.i., egf colansrDs5O spS s(
Winter Wheat Clark 2.5C
Time, 1:117s
Fond Embrace.
SIXTH RACE-The Edsemsre Handicap
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and UP
Three Rings twoodh'se) e.1o $50 46t
AWistful Dodsonl $50 AZ
Ny Request lScurlock) 4.St
Time, 1895.
Also ran-Hypocrite II. lockwood, Fly
Ing Missel, Piet: High Trend. Fervent
One Hitter and Cochise.
Calumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Handicap purse. So,
500 added; 3-year-olds and up l ls miles
Hish Bracket (Combest) 1880 10 Al
Harpes tScurlock) $50 81
Count Victor (Errico) 3.0l
Time, 1:502s.
Also ran-Curruhuinca Apachico, Firs
Whiri and Khaki.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
tns; 3-year-olds and up; iis miles.
Fusscat tErrico) 22.2o 1920 So
Trumpeter (Kenney) 1870 S.4
Mana tColanerD so
Time, l al.
Also ran-Readiness, Sea Defense
Roberto, .Nonpareil. Discovert, Slam Bic
leadership
aW. G. Jones-L. W. Jennings entry.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Hawthorne Results
Ry the Associoied Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
S-year-olds and up 1,s miles On
Devil Dust adams 400 $40
Run Sally (Scurlock $50
Also '' ranUolld Iron, Miss virgie. Chic
Rose, strseth, Town Hall, Russian Action,
Shut Eye and Eda A.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; Claim
ing; 3-year- -olds: furlones.
Dance Band tChurchI $40 900 $50
Feudin Fightin (Keene) $50 $50
sedgegood (Jessop) $40
Also ran-Hsli4. Kalimsrs; Count Deep.
eoesre ss Trsutt SUITES J9yinf r pas5s Gracious Heart
DAILY double paid $4,000
THIRD RACE PURSE, So 500; claiming
brown Smoke tsatlevi 1880 $50 400
Nishtmarisl1 Madden, 4.40 300
Heavenly Hash tRivera) $50
Also ran-Mr. Nealie. Kissable: sere-
HTaG Safs TyIe WI @ III nen cbroe
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: al
chippsvs CHIEF WEST $50 40 $50
Shame (Church) $50 $50
Top Me (Msdden) 4.40
Also i ran-s.amans Pal, Eternal "a.
sanovina and Money.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000, claim
inr 4yss5Ols stsr dsk ro sns st up d ID es AZ 50
Rein @ Si Bsiie x fKnapn5 Ia 81 ti'@O $50 $50 SO $50
Arnie peabody 7.40
Also ran-Jousting Match. All Yen. Ap-
peaser. Bonnyvale and Tuned Up.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-odS; 1,'s miles;
Sapajou (Madden1 $50 26(
Chariot Wheels (Adams) 9.4(
Also ' ran1Teddies Imp. Virtue Fort
nightly, Danseuse, Tus One and Th'
Reaper.
SEVENTH RACE - Handicap; purse
$4,000 added; 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
sHas ssap esp sS5vffa aAdams, 1850 1898 $qo sss' ss
Spur On fEads) 5.4i
Also ran-Royal Mustang, Hoosicr Relic
Dsynat9n Ken bFhts1s Bask HpG Irs
Flare Msuretania, Cajac.
Reyerie Knoll Farms entry.
ms; 3-year-olds and upward; ] mile
Flashburn (Rivera) 1920 80 50
Riot (Esdsl $40 -
Frere Jacques (Church) "a
Also ran0Steeplejack, ooso Blue Holl,
Witch Sir. Lambent
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; lls miles;
Glover Miss Bailey 7.20 AGO IS
Hoot Mon tKeenel 4.20 rs
Tootsie McCabe twilliams) 80
Also ran--Massai Warrior Joe valent
Thunderhoof. Genies Mate. Don o'sull
an. Hadamar, Plaauemine.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Atlantic City Stake
Won byI Will at III
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 9
-Jaclyn Stables I Will scored an
upset in the fifth running Of the
$4,000 Boardwalk Handicap to-
day, driving to neck victory.
Brookfield Farms entry of Istar
and Imacomin, backed down tc
2-5 favoritism by the crowd OF
1871, finished in second ano
third place. ....
Will came from last place ir
the field of eight sprinters to beat
the front-running Istan. which
was two lengths better than his
stablemate.
The Boardwalk was the first
major triumph of the year fol-
Leon Levy of Philadelphia,
Wills owner.
I Will earned $7,750 FROM
money and paid $24.4o. The time
was ITO. 49,.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Three Rings Easy Winner in Edgeee Handicap at Aqueduc

five-year-old whirled a mile In
1885 at Belmont Park, where he
is expected to renew racing dur
ing the meeting which opens there
September 10.
After completing his mile
trial, Moor continued another fur
long without being urged and was
caught in 1853 for the mile and .
furlong.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Grid Clinic Tomorrow
For Area Hiah Schools

The Northern Virginia Football
officials Association win hold a
clinic on the National Federation
of High Schools rules at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington.
All high school coaches in the
Metropolitan area are invited to
attend. A film. King Football .
will be shown. u:
Evening star., 1950-09-10

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 9 (P1.
Marc Guley. 38-year-old one
time captain of the Orange cage
team, today was named Syracuse
University's head basketball coach.
He succeeds Lew Andreas, direc-
tor of athletics, who has coached
the cagers 26 years. Guley has
been Andreas' assistant.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ONO sotterfied Remotched Guey Syracuse coae Coach

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 P.-Lee
Oma, veteran Buffalo heavyweight,
and Bob Satterfield of Chicago,
who knocked out Oma in Chicago
in May, will clash in IA return
10-round bout at Buffalo's Me-
mortal Auditorium September 20.
Tex Sullivan, Oma's manager,
said he signed for the bout today.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Cage Tourney at AIbony

DENVER, Sept. 9. tR.-The
third annual National Catholic
Invitational Basketball Tourna-
ment will be held at Albany, N. Y,
for the second consecutive year
the week of March 10. Director
Tommy Thomas announced today
Evening star., 1950-09-10

paint. This makes these lures
5000 to 5000 more visable ac-
cording to recent scientific tests.
We carry a complete line Of all
types of lures including Spoons
by Nungesser, Tony Acceta,
Huntington Drone. and others.
That's Mills Co., 9th and E Sts.
NV. "Washingtcn's Fishing
Tackle Headquarters"
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Bridge. S o W
trolling W / t h
w h i t e Buck
tails or Polar
bear lures will
do the trick.
The New Fire
Lure Bucktail
is the same
as any other
bucktail only
the Fire Lac
quer paint is
used on the
head instead
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Moor Works Impressive
Mile at Belmont Park
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW york, Sept. s.-Noor
the Irish-bred horse which beat
Citation four times, had his most
impressive Eastern workout to-
day.
Mrs. Charles S. Howard's brown
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Kone's Wins SoftbuII Title

Kane's softball team is the
champion of the Industrial League
after beating Fulford's Radio. 6-2,
on the Monument Grounds last
week.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
LINE DRIVES

Many big businesses hitching their wagon to
the sport stars these days and they're riding high Young
Ray Hckok Of the Hckok Manufacturing Company good
example of this trend bringing out line of tiebars cuff
links and belt buckles that fashioned IN the form of bats
and basebalS rifles tennis racqueS golf sticks footballs
This good ckoks local representative Paul
Rich who happens to get belt out of sports anyway.
The Minneapolis Mlers Johnny Jorgensen hit two home
August 26th but it's lucky he didn't try to steal any
His second homer crashed through the plate Of
appliance shop, setting off the burglar alarm. -.
The Benlee Company in New York which specalzes in
boxing gloves, is putting out baseball glove
have hinged padding and performed pocket was
originated and designed by Harry Sernch Both Sternicht
40year-old designer has never baseball game.
Ostrowski of Washington against New
York Pitcher Joe Orowski recently Stadium
didn't help confused spectators Each wearing
number 35.
Bob Wolff teeUsed Dusou brought
by Georges Radio and Teevson Company prior
Evening star., 1950-09-10
143 Victories in 18 Years

Robert r. Neyland, in Is years
as a football coach. has seen his
teams win 143 games. lose only %
and tie IL.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
TACKLE FISHING
bv "Solfy" Mills
ADVERTISEMENT A

I have had very good reports on
the Rock fishing in the Potomac.
The spot showing heavy activity
is around the MorgantoWn
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Foes Outscored Tor Heels

Although North Carolina won
seven of 10 football games in 1949.
the Tar Heels were outscored by
their opponents. 178 to lit.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Atlantic City Race Charts

FIRST RACEpue prices 81 200;
Went oa of 2o Start good ehute easily
& cansa M & a @ $50 81 as Mont cony and
Evening star., 1950-09-10

JUsTA TIGER
FRED M nd E Spnng ey SsTA & IE u seed evenly
s. 600,
strong
Evening star., 1950-09-10
BObWONf:s
DUGOUT CHATTER
Presented by
G { Q R GE' S
RADIO AND TELEVISION co.
RADIO AND TELEVISION co.

The major league baseball scout, Jack DOYLE wrote
letter TO the President OF the Pacific League announc
ing tna ne was thinking Of living the Coast DOYLE
asked If there were any jobs open.
letter came back offering him a post as an umpire
Doyle wired his answer: you don't understand want
TO live on the West Coast, not die there"
DOWN TO EARTH
retired baseball magnate enjoy getting out on
ne go course with his best friend undertaken by trade
MOST OF the pleasure came Of from that the
tycoon could beat the undertaken with Finally the
latter complained. " ~
Now. now the magnate chided, don't get so upset
may be beating but you'll the end After
ALL you'll be putting away for good days.
Maybe So replied the undertaken bitterly, "but it'll
still be your hole" "
THE SEEING AYE-AYE
Good to that the Caps finally said yes to ele-
vSng their games this year believe it's wise decision
which Will stimulate interest in the team and
erage.
Lye felt close knship to the Caps as
individuals ever since first teecas their games back
IN 40 when the team debuted in Washington It's hope
tnat they'll now be able to surmoun the problem
discussed in previous editions Of this to find
local Nv station with enough available time take
games With more and more network shows being
pumped IN from New York and elsewhere clearing
is a real problem.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ToUcHY SUBJECT

John McGraw tough they come but, according
to the book Great American Sports Humor he
touch for every CRATER and panhander town One day
of the characters who to hit regularly
approached him and asked, How about slipping buck
for coffee?"
McGraw was in dark mood that day and turned the
brash grifter with snarl buck cofee?" he
snapped Are you out Of your mind? That's way
to get handout."
Look Mac" replied the patiently "do tell
how to ball club? Well then, don't tell
panhandle!"
Evening star., 1950-09-10
THE SEEING AYE-AYE
THREE AND TWO

When the count is three wo are two outs and
the bases loaded the batter I'M
his mind when he sees that ball coming to the plate And
he decides to hold his swing, feeling that umpire
call "ball four it's good idea to be right All agreed?
. Well, when it comes to buying teevision SET
it's good idea to be right too Naturally you more
time to make mind but it's still your decision
want to get the best buy at the best price, will
make real hit with you and the family
When deal with Georges you can be sure At Georges
you'll always bat thousand in purchase. Georges
Radio and TelevsOn Company wants
satisfied and takes great pride in their accomplish
ment Of this goal That's why Georges known the leader
in its field.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

$40 S44o $780, PROBATION
4
Inc BRIGHT PLyER While the nst hEh
.
An Ion
Evening star., 1950-09-10
DAILY DOUBLE la-i7 PAID SiI.e1

iaD e 200 urlongs; claiming prices 500 a
Hiopols-Iun r. Values
Evening star., 1950-09-10

81 o sGER PPU PUTER aande @ Is % % handle
O
ihe wide the SILVER
Evening star., 1950-09-10

TW0-ooIIar mutueIs pald--I WILD, 81
q IMACOMIN, $2.20. Handle. Sl7S.206
I WILL, unhurried while trailing the
from midway of the turn and. after NOV
sponded to strong pressure to wear down
setting the pace and was unable to ward of
raced in the runnerup position ard weagent
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse S4 900; i i
siloTancs e,,u 3-ysar.ods ai.a and up Went 81
Trainer. P. L. Kelley values-S2, 800, SS
AfrsU
Evening star., 1950-09-10


a
mildly
n RASEPase
I
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Two dollar mutuels paid-GANGWAY, Sb2O,
$3.50. So 40; SET FREE $40, Handle, 81 1892
vide yhile eircling the entire sld and still won
winner. SET FREE turned in good effort in VIII
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; l.. miles The
81 5oo.S4; 600; 3.year-ods S Went 547; of 54s.
S. Jacobs. vslues-Sl ,6.5 $500 $3.50, $1o5. T
Bernadotte Stable Kee- Dee Stable entry
Evening star., 1950-07-10

the supply and demand situation
BY such a policy the association
has eliminated sharp fluctuations
in price and has instilled a sta
bility in price level that has been
of incalculable permanent value
to dairymen of this milk shed. No
other major market in the United
States has ever approached the
stability that has been achieved
here"
The present controversy over
milk laws in the District is a part
of an all-out attack on the asso-
citation by dairies who have been
buying their milk from non-asso-
citation farms. Spokesman for the
independents and for the associa-
ton have made it clear that both
sides in the war are fighting for
their survival.
The question that the average
citizen must decide is where his
own best interest lies. His in
terest in general is limited. He
wants an adequate supply of safe
milk at prices he can afford to
pay.
Under the present District law
the association claims to be able
to supply all the milk Washington
can use. No one so far has denied
that the milk here under present
laws conforms to the highest
standards in the world.
1t also is fact that the present
milk regulations here have helped
the association to get and to hold
the control it has over Washing
tons milk supply.
If the laws are changed and
competition once again becomes
the rule here, there would still
probably be an ample supply of
milk. At the moment the contro-
versy RACES over the question of
how safe that milk might be, with
the association doing most of the
arguing against lowering of pres
ent standards.
The big joker is in the con-
sumer's milk bill. There are many
who argue that between the pub
lished policy of the association
quoted above and the actual prac-
tice, there is something of a diff
ference. The charge is that in the
pretty picture of smooth-run-
ming milk supply the public is be-
ing made the sucker. It is charge
that is going to be booked into.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Alexandra Girl, 5, Hurt
In 30-Foot Fall Off House

A 5-year-old Alexandria girl wa
injured seriously today in a 80.
foot fall from a house under con.
struction.
She is Carol Keith, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keith, 24OC
King street.
Mr.. Keith said Carol and her
brother, Harold, jr., Z, were play
Ing in the house in the 400 block
OF South View Terrace when the
little girl fell backwards from the
second floor to the ground.
Her brother picked her up and
carried her to the sidewalk in
front of the new house. Then he
ran home and told Mrs. Keith
what had happened.
The hospital said Carol was suf :
fering from serious internal in
juries and severe shock. She
underwent surgery Immediately.
Mr.. Keith, a General Account
ing Office employe, said the chill
dren had been warned several
times not to play at the new
house. The father said there were
no workmen on the scene when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Mrs. Ralph Bronson Dies;
D. {. Resident "a Years

Mrs. Ralph B. Bronson, 50, an
employe of the George A. Fuller
Co. for % years, died yesterday
morning at her home in South
port, N. c. She had been i'll for
six months.
A resident of Washington for
"a years, Mrs. Bronson retired as
a bookkeeper from the building
firm in October, 1945. She had
since lived in Southport with her
husband, retired Government
employe.
The former Miss Gertrude
Richards, she was born in Wells
vile, N. Y. In addition to Mr..
Bronson, she is survived by a sis
ter, Miss Harriet Richards of
Southport, and a brother, Ster-
ling Richards of Olean. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in Southport,
followed by burial there.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

place close up. I was only 1e
when I came to work here. Forty
two years is a long time.
"Yes. sir, I've waited on lots OF
pig people," he went on, his minc
skipping back over the years. "a
Smith used to come here when he
was in Washington. He liked
steaks"
Others he recalled included
Senators and such musical figures
as Fritz Kreisler and Hans Kind
Ter
Mr.. Wearley, who died early
this year, sold the restaurant ir
1887 to Morris Rubenstein, cur
rent owner. Mr.. Rubenstein plans
to open in a new location and has
applied with the Alcohol Bever-
age Control board to transfer his
liquor license to SIG N. Capitol
street, location of the States Res
taurant.
The Wearley restaurant build
ing is a part of the estate of the
late Christian Heurich which
owns the entire block in which the
restaurant is located with the ex-
ception of the parking lot at
Thirteenth and E streets.
The estate has leased the build
ing site to H. A. Swagart, who also
holds leases on the parking gar
age and it's adjacent filling sta
ton. Mr.. Swagart leases the
parking garage to the Washington
Garage, Inc. He denied a report
that a new parking plaza is to be
built on the site. y
Evening star., 1950-07-10
High-1 Wire Kills
D. {. Worker in Fairfax

A Washington man was injured
fatally today when struck by a
high tension wire in a freak acci-
dent on an Alexandria construc-
ton job.
He was James v. Collins, 20. of
SO I street NV. He died in the
emergency room of Alexandria
Hospital.
According to brother, Jack L.
Collins, of the I street address
James was standing on the ground
when a crane operated by Jack
struck high tension wire, knock
ing it against James.
Alexandria police said the acci-
dent occurred at the Belle View
Apartments, just south of the city
in Fairfax County where the men
were digging an oil tank pit.
Mr.. Collins is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Betty Collins, who
expects a baby this fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
WASHINGTON. $40 PM

Gallinger, F and Twenty-seconc
streets NV; Rudolph, Second
and Hamilton streets NV; Lang.
don Park. Eighteenth and Frank
lin streets NE: Kenilworth, Ken
ilworth and Ord streets NE; Vir-
ginia Avenue, Ninth street ano
Virginia avenue Sc; Bald Eagle
Nichols avenue and Joliet street
S.W.; Bruce, Kenyon street ano
Sherman avenue NV; Francis
Twenty = fourth and N streets
NV; Blow, Nineteenth street anC
Benning road NE; Syphax, los S
street S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Four Mile Run. Four Mile Run
drive and Vermont.
Alexandria, 9 PM.
George Mason, Cameron Mills
road.
Montgomery County, 9 PM.
Kensington, Everett. street and
Kensington parkway.
Prince Georges County, 8 PM.
Glenarden, Town Hall, Glenar-
den, Md.
Check with your local play
ground in event of bad weather.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Five New Polio Cases
Reported in D. T.. Area

Five new polio cases were re-
ported today in Washington and
the nearby areas.
The District Health Department
reported three over the week end.
all at Children's Hospital. They
are: Seven-year-old boy whose
parents live in the 1900 block of
Park road NV; a 5-year-old
colored boy of the 1900 block of
Sirnms drive Sc, and a 3-year-
old colored boy who lives in the
1900 block Of Fifth street NV,
The Arlington Health Depart
ment reported one new case. a
woman in her 20s. She lives in
the 800 block of South Harrison
street and is in Gallinger Hospital.
Fairfax County reported a To-
year-old boy who lives in Dunn
Loring. He is in Children'S Hos
pital.
The new cases bring the areas
tstal cases reported to 26.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Milk: Everybody's Problem
(Second OF a SerieS.J
BY Crosby S. Noyes

Despite a widespread popular
belief, calling a group of dairy
farmers monopolistS is not the
same thing as calling them dis
honest.
In the present controversy over
Washington's milk supply, the
term "monopolist" is being thrown
around with considerable free
dom, and almost always with the
implication that a monopolist is
generally to be considered in a
class with extortionists and baby
snatchers.
The "monopolist" invariably
mentioned in connection with milk
here is the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association, whose
1,700 farmer-members supply
Washington with about IS per
cent Of it's milk.
The association can be a near
monopoly now, and it could be-
come a real monopoly in the fu-
ture and still be perfectly legal.
The reason is that in 1922 Con-
gress passed law specifically ex-
empting farmer co-operatives
from the provisions of the anti
trust laws.
Part of the present confusion
lies in the fact that the associa-
ton, along with three Washington
dairies, was found guilty of, vio-
lating the law against price fixing
in District Court last May.
However. at that time, Judge
Alexander Holtzoff, who presided
at the trial, made the difference
clear. He called attention to the
fact that the, association, as a
farmer cooperative. was exempt
from the provisions of the Sher-
man Act until it entered into
what were ruled to be price fixing
agreements with non-farmers-
that is with the distributing
dairieS.
And even on this issue Judge
Holtzoff commented that in the
Government charges there was
nothing to show "malevolence or
immortality" on the part of the
cooperative" The association and
the dairies were fined for what
Judge Holtzoff termed a "tech-
nical violation" of the law. But
at the same time a Justice De-
partment spokesman observed that
the Government does not con-
tend these men had been vicious
or predatory"
To understand how the associa-
tion started and how it grew to
it's present controlling position,
one must have look at the milk
picture of more than 80 years ago.
Those were the days before the
association became effective and
they were not good days for the
dairymen. In system of uncon-
trolled competition among pro-
ducers of milk, and among dis
tributors who sold it, nobody was
particularly happy.
Milk Depends on Cow.
The supply of milk basically
depends on the COW, and that
placid animal has a few peculiari-
ties of her own. Cows take a
couple of years to start producing
milk. When they do start they
produce it in seasonal cycles.
Because most cows naturally
have calves in the spring and be-
cause milk-producing pasturages
Evening star., 1950-07-10
House Names Conferees
For District Fund Bill

The House today named its
confereeS to work out differences
with the Senate over the size and
provisions of the District appro.
priation bill for this fiscal year.
A quick settlement of disputed
items is expected.
AS passed by the House the
bill calls for an outlay of about
$113 million and the Senate raised
the total to slightly more thar
$119 million.
Named as House conferees were
Representatives Bates of Ken
lucky, Yates of Illinois, Furcolo OF
Massachusetts, and Cannon of
Missouri, Democrats; and Wilson
OF Indiana and Stockman of Ore
gon, Republicans.
Senate conferees are Senators
Hill of Alabama, O'Mahoney of
wyoming, Mcclellan of Arkansas
and Hunt of Wyoming, Demo-
Gratis; and Ferguson of Michigan
Wherry of Nebraska, and Young
OF North Dakota, Republicans.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

nef OF f. and Twelfth. The
Wearley Restaurant building will
be torn down.
Popular for its steaks and sea
food, the restaurant has been a
favorite downtown eating place
since before the turn of the CEN
tury 1t originally was operated
by the late Hugh Wallace. but
the late Oscar B. Wearley bought
it in 1909.
When Mr.. Wearley took over he
brought along a waiter, Ben Will
liams. colored, who now lives at
2l3 K street NV. Mr.. Williams,
now 60. still is a waiter there.
I've seen a lot of changes on
Twelfth street." Mr.. Williams said
lsand I sure hate to see the old