davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
H. Timers in Korea Give Tins On How TO Stoy Alive at Front

Iare dead today because they let
refugees collect behind their posi-
tions without checking to see if
there were guns, mortarS and ma
chineguns in the packs carried by
the natives. But don't search the
refugees alone. Do it in groups
with your guns ready. The other
day two soldiers became suspicious
Evening star., 1950-08-17

is going to be o hard campaign
that may well last into next
spring. That means you could be
fighting through snow and ice in
the mountains in country that
has bitterly cold winter.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Mems Shirts, $l.85
We're S.3.Q5 TO S4.05

500 Mems Shirts, foney and solid eoIors. Most
Of group include cotton but some royens.
Variety Of eolIor and cuff styles. SKIES - to
u but NOT oil eoIors and size in each group.
so pairs Of Mems Shorts with oripper Fastener
fronts-strpes and solid coIors. Sizes A and
4o only. Were 81 so. Now
IL Pairs Mems Royon Pojamas in coat styles.
Solid colors. Sizes B, c, D. Were $5.o5.
300 Mems Neekfies in wide selection q.
bold designs and spoce figures Some oil silk,
others royon Were Sl.5o to $3.50. Now s5s
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Of q refugee column. And sud
denly the refugees" opened fire
and killed the two Americans.
Dirty? Sure it's dirty. But they
are playing dirty in this war.
9. Don't come over here cockily
expecting to kick the enemy in
the teeth before Christmas. This
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Cotton BIouses,

Dointy Cotton BIouses,
S4.75 We're $7.95 to $I4.95
IS voiIe. dimity. linen and ersondy bIouses.
Short end thre-quorter-sIeeve styles, club col
lars and eoIIorIess. White. red. green. block.
Sizes 81 TO 3s.
] Hond-m Imported orsondy Blouses. With
Jewel neck and cop sleeves, applique flower
designs. Sizes z to Is. Were $2e95. Now
$l4.7S
WGL-Bouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Royon Print Robes. $4.25
We're $8.05

20 Wesheble Wrop-eround styles In white,
squa, eoeoa and royol prints. Broken sizes.
80 Crisp Cotton Brunch coots in pink, maize,
Blue and posteIs. Broken sizes. Were S6 e5.
Now
II Two-Pieee Royon Lounsins Pojomas in
turquoise. Broken sizes. Were $lO.95. Now
$5.75
"a one-pieee Print Lounsins Poiemss in
green, blue and gray prints. Broken sizes.
Were $l0.o5. $5.75
5 Royon Hostess Robes. Two-tone zip front
=. q. rust with beige, blue or green. Broken
sizes. Were $I6.95. Now-----$lI.s5
II Wool Robes. short and long styles. Navy
ond American Beauty. Broken sizes. Were
$l2.95 and SIS. Now $3.50 and $I3.s5
81 Reyon Robes in wrop, zip and goodman
styles. Aqua and red stripes, navy and oquo
prints and blue, green and red poIko-dots.
Broken sizes. Were $lo.e5 to $l2.95. Now
SITS
J Cotton Pique Hostess Robes with cotton looe
trim. Moze and blue. Broken sizes Were
SIS. Now Sl3.S5
Cotton Hostess Robes with luminous threods.
Washable, zip front styles. Purple, brown and
wine. Broken sizes. Were 1896. Now
$ls.7s
WGL-NeeIioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
ChiIdren's All White
CoIfskin Shoes, $2.95

We're $5.95 and $6.45
SO pairs in group. Ankle strop style,
broken sizes, S1a TO 3.
40 Pairs Junior end Teen-Ase Shoes. All white,
brown and white and blue and white connbno-
tions. Broken sizes, Az to 9. Were -S7.95
to 1895. Now ----------------S4
W6L-Junors' and ChiIdren's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Corsets Reduced

8 Renso ons-piees Feundo-
tions. Summer mesh, royon and
cotton with boned front and
bock >. open down side. Teo-
rose, sizes SO. 40. Al -------
8 Nylon Girdles with tolon clos
ing. Pink or white, sizes 2o,
80, 81 -------
WGL-Corsets. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Mems Sports Shoes Reduced
$4.65 and $6.85
Y ere $8.95 and $3.50

IS pors. consisting Of plsin toe styles; moe.
eosin type; wina-tp; oil ton and two-tons
combinations. Sizes include A. sh TO loht
D, 7M 10 II: c, 7, 7H, 8. 10 to ID,
D. 6lz5 4. IN. II, I'M, II.
IS Mems Sa0r Straw and coeonu Hats;
pIoin ond foncy bonds. Sizes 67s to IVA. Were
81 and S.. Now
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Slips and Petticoots
Reduced

WeTe NOW
ls Cotton Blouse slips with
button front, eyeIet top and
collor White, sizes 81 to 36 $395 Sl95
IA Cotton Suit Slips with eyeIet
comisoe tops. White with
black skirts. 81 to 3d. S5.o5 S2.e5
IS Royon Crepe Slips with Ioce
trim top and hem, bios cut
skirt. Pink, sizes 81 and 40 S3.o5 S2.sS
28 Royon Crepe Pettieoots
with eIostic woistbond and
embroidery scoIIop hems Groy
and brown. Small and medium
sizes s3.95 sz.s5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Millinery Reduced

II Imported Strew Gorden
Hets. Noturol, natural and
red with coored roffio en-
broideY Observation-Disclosures $500 $2.25
20 Crochet Royon Ribbon
Hots. Mostly white, few
dark coIors - S6.o5 S2.25
IS White Pique Hats. Coche
brns, button trimmed $500 $2.25
one-of-o-Kind Hats, SIS to S42. 50, $40
| in group. Mostly oil brin styles veil trimmed.
Block, pink, nouve and light blue.
WGE-Mnery Soion Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Women's Summer Shoes
Greatly Reduced

Were NOW
so Pairs Of Pumps and Son
dolls. Linen, mesh, and suede Sl595to
in assorted colors. - S25o5 S6.S5
40 Pairs Of Pumps and Son
dols in pastel suede, black
and white linen; white suede $685.
and dotted swiss strow-- $24.o5 $s.s5
Joyce Cosuols, Pumps, SondoIs, ties
platform sole with wedge heels. White,
yellow, cocoa, blue, noturoI IiIoe. sun
bright, blue and white combination.
$7e5 and
z4o Pairs s----------- $8.o5 $5.S5
$9e5 and
90 Poirs SIoe5 $7.45
WGL-Women Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17

IS. 7ox88. Rolled hemmed Now----$6.s5
40, 7ox88. Rolled hemmed. Now---$7.sS
IS, 70x88. Rolled hemned Now---$S.sS
3. 7ox1o6. Rolled hemned. Now---$7sS
20. 7oxlo6. Rolled hemmed Now$ $s.sS
s6. 7oxlo6 Rolled henned Now--$Io.sS
!. 7oxl24 Rolled henmed. Now---- -Ss.sS
3, 7oxl24. Rolled hemmed. Now---$l1.s5
!, AZ. Rolled hemmed Now---$l3.ss
4, 72x72. Hand hemmed Now---SIosS
IS. 72x90. Hand hemmed Now-$ll.sS
5. 72x9o, Hand hemmed Now----$I4.s5
l6, 72xlO8. Hand hemmed Now--$l4.s5
3, 72xl08. Hand hemmed Now--$I6.sS
z, 72xl26. Hand hemmed. Now--$I5.sS
z, 72xl26. Hand hemmed. Now-$ls.es
!, 72xl44. Hand hemmed. Now$lS.ss
z, 72xl44. Hand hemmed. Now$2I.5o
7, e6x84. Hemstitched. Now-----$7sS
II. 66x84. Hemstitched. Now-$6SS
s, 66xlo2. Hemstitched Now$7.eS
3. 66xl2o. Hemstitched Now----$IosS
WGL-Linens, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Cotton Peosant BIouses,
$3.75 We're $5.05
IS in group. Plain white with sysIet Trim or
white with red. blue o. green smbroidsry trim.
Sizes 81 TO 80.
WGl-6Iouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Knit Underwear Reduced

Were Now
IS Shortie Royon Jersey Gowns.
Blue and yellow, sizes "a and So $3.50 $1s5
10 Black Reyon Jersey Bros.
Sizes 81 ST 35e
kyIon Trieot Slips. Block, size 81 o5 and
81 $5.95 $z.75
s Block Nylon Trieot HoIf-SIips.
loce-trimmed, sizes 81 and So. $4e5 $3.50
10 Lightweight Cotton Union s. and
Suits. White, sizes 40 and A. $225 $l.45
II White Royon Jersey Vests.
Size AZ ----- ST ese
IS Lightweight Cotton Snussies.
White, small and medium - ST 6Se
W6L-Knit Underwear Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Misses Dresses. " Price

Misses orsondY Formals in
white over pastel coors.
7 ----------- $2e.e5 to 1895 $3.50
WGL-Msses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Bridesmaids Dresses
Reduced

40 In fine eottons and rayens. Soft pestsIs.
Sizes 10 TO 10 In the group.
Is were SIS to $4e.e5. Now------$l4.so
ls were SIS to S3ee5 Now-------$Is.5o N
II Afternoon Dresses in royon fobres Broken
eoIors. Sizes in the group from II to 46. Were
$6e.e5 to $s9e5. $3.50
WGL-WoInut Room. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Silk Hosiery, ST poir
Slightly Irregular Granite Hose
If perfect ,UOuId sell for $I.95
$50 pairs, 4-threed, oil silk, with surtsr block
in welt for extra wear. SeosonoI shades. Sizes
SH to II.
WGL-Hosiery, Aisle le, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Linens Reduced

From one of our better BeIfast manufacturers.
They have slight irregularities which do not
;nnnniK nnnaaKoaea ar NUeox
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Notions Reduced

Were now
Beck Combs, she'll -------- 7oe soe
~ Borreftes, gold or silver
coIored metoI- SIC loe
10 Shopping Boss with cord
hondIe Block, brown, red or
10 KIeinerts ofe-suords
Royon nnoterol. Teorose color.
SnoII size only y---------- Sl.Io @I.oo
IA s:zs Quilt and Skirt Bind
inc. Cotton moterol, l-inch
width, center fold, 10 yords to
pockoee Rose, brown, eroN
red, block, white or noV-- soc Zae
IA Reyon Hem Foens. IVA
words to package. Large os-
sortnent of colors- 69c S5e
100 Poirs Of Mereerixed Cotton sec sec
Shoe Leees. In brown or black lOe SC
WGL-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
|; ! | !H!el
Misses Coots and Suits,
Va Price or Less
s:!.'
z;|lI aiS:I;S d l ES;iISGf $500

FuII-Iensth shorties, brief boIeFos, in sport or
dressy styles Fleece, cashmere, suede cloth
ond novelties. All wool. Good assortment Of
eoIors and sizes. Also white linen busters and
~ length and white pique boIeros oil with
the velvet toueh." White pique busters, or
sondy in block and navy. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Misses inexpensive
Dresses, $8.75

We're 1925 to $I7.95
IS royens ond eottons In toiIored and semi
toiIored styles. Assorted solid eoIors and prints.
Sizes 10 to 70.
WGL-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Misses Suits
A Price or Less

Toilored and drsssmaker styles in veriety Of
fobries and eoIors. Gobordine, shorkskin and
novelties. PosteIs and rich dark eoIors. Misses
sizes.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Art NeedIework Reduced

Were Now
Is Cotton Quilts, stomped op-
pIique in Wedowood design.
Pockoee contains top of quilt
and oppIiques. S0xlo0 ------ So.25 $3.50
Cotton Quilt, model applique
in Wedowood design 80xl oO- SOS $3.50
Cotton Quilt. model applique,
Provincial design. 8oxlOo - SIS $50
43 Stomped Linen cut-work
Luncheon Cloths, 54x72 ----- $465 S3.25
5 Stemped Linen cut-work
Luncheon Cloths, 64x8l ----- $5.95 $4.z5
II Skeins Knitting Worsfed and
Sport Yarn. All wool, 4-ounce
skeins. Odd dye lots =. . as 81 ond
sorted coIors ----- $l19 e5e
200 Balls Baby Yern. All wool, s5s eesh,
-ounce boIIs Pink, blue, white 55e for 81
I NeedIepoint Bell Pull. Design
and background o m p eted.
Slightly defective ----- $40 $5
| Needispoint Piece. design fin
ished in eros point. 7xZ4 - % @S
Stomped Linen Seorfs and Von-
titles with cotton loee border
"a Scorfs, l5x45 --------- $Z.Zo $l.oo
"a seerfs, l5x36 --------- 81 $l.zs
"a Venity Sets, 3-pece, rose.
green, oroy, yellow --------- SZ @i.-7
W6L-Art NeedIework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Teen-Aeed Wool Flannel
Skirts, $5.95
We're $IO.05

rs Mirror Wool FIonneI Skirts. Teen sizes
10 to l6.
2s Corduroy SIoeks in parchment. red and
copper. Teen sizes 10 to l6. Were $5.e5.
s5 Wool cordiacn Sweoters in assorted coIors.
Sizes "a to 40. Were $3.50 to $8.o5. Now
$2.s5 to $5.95
IS SIip-on Wool Sweaters in assorted colors.
Sizes 81 to 40. Were $3.95 to S.. Now
$l.e5 to $z.ss
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Juniors
Summer Dresses, $3.e5

We're $8.95 to 1925
Us in group. Washable eoftons and royons.
pique, dotted Swiss and ehembrey. Sunboek
and street styles. Sizes 8 to IS.
100 Pieces Junior SportsweoE. HoIters, shorts,
skirts, jackets and sIocks. All in coIorfuI cot
tons. Sizes 9 to 5. Were $2.o5 to $l6,o5.
Now Observation-Disclosures to $8.e5
40 Pieces Summer coots and Toppers. All
wool in poste shades. Fully lined. Also full
length coots in novy or black royon benoo-
line. Sizes 9 to IS. Were $l6.e5 to $4e.95.
Now TO SIS
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Juvenile Apparel, Csc
Vas $I.05 and S2.05

shorts, pedal pushers, girls bIouses and sports
shirts sutobIe for boys and girls. Broken
sizes to 6x.
WGL-JuveniIe's Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Girls Sportsweor, $1.95
Wns $2.05 to S5.05

80 pieces including: COTTON pedoI pushers,
skirts, blouses, sun suits, joekets and terry
cloth play suits. Assorted coIors. Sizes TO IA.
IS Cotton Midriffs in assorted coIors SmolI,
medium and large sizes. Were 81. rs. Now ST
so Cotton Midrffs in assorted coIors. Small,
medium and large sizes. Were ST.. Now Use
Is Cotton Sun Suits in assorted coIors Sizes
TO IA. Were 1895 to $5.95. Now $2.e5
IS Summer Dresses in cotton prints and sheers.
"A good range Of coIors. Sizes to A. Were
1895 and $4.o5.
W6L-GirIs' Appore, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Program Selections.

Program Selections.
FIRST RACE-Rex Bills, Dakar, At
1antic McElwyn.
SECOND RACE-Pat Mcmahon. Wayne
Prince. Dispatch.
THIRD RACE-Hoh Mob, Beanery Boy
April Day
FOURTH RAcE-verna Hanover, Micky
Volonite, ulustrious
FIFTH RACE-Air Borne, Maxine
Kitty Illustrious.
SIXTH RACE-Hollis, Miss Billie, Scott
Cash.
SEVENTH RACE-Henry Mac, Spruce
Up, Senator Rock.
EIGHTH RACE-FIo Napoleon, Pure
Gold, Headway.
Best bet-HENRY MAC
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Quontico-BoIIing Clash tonight
To Aid ChIdren's CAMPS Fund

The Quantico Marines and Boil
ing Air Force Base square off at
Griffith Stadium at 8 tonight in a
baseball game, sponsored by The
Star with the proceeds to help
send children to summer camps.
Quantico won the Virginia
State semipro tournament Sunday
and its overall record shows 65
wins against nine defeats. The
Marines have lost only two games
to service teams.
Boiling is the worldwide Air
Force titlist and is looking for re-
venge in the battle of the services.
Quantico holds 20 edge on the
Boiling Base after 40 and 81
wins earlier this season.
Boiling manager T/Sgt. John
Volk claims his team plays best
under pressure. I'VE had the
worst record of any team going
into the worldwide Air Force
tournament in New York last Sep
tember," said Volk. well, we
won it without losing game"
Either Bob Whitlow or Jim
Noonan, both majors, will toe the
mound for Boiling. Noonan has a
7-3 record and Whitlow boasts 3-2.
Capt. Bill Kohler. manager of
the Marines. is expected to start
Frank Wall, winner of his last IA
games. Wall pitches with his left
hand in a cast and despite his
handicap made three hits includ-
ing a double batting one-handed
in his last game.
Jim Pope, who has a reputation
for starting the tough ones also
is a possible starter. He has won
IL of Is decisions.
Pope warmed up for tonights
game by pitching the ninth in
ming in relief against the D. C..
Firemen yesterday. The Marines
won, 81, after a five-run sixth
inning overcame a Ga deficit.
Carl Goodiel was the big man in
the inning with home run (the
Tooth Quantico round tripper this
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Boys Stars Battling
In Net Semifina|s

The second and third-ranked
players meet today In the boys di-
vision semifinals Of the District
Boys and Junior tennis tourney
at Congressional Country Club.
Donald Dell, seeded No. 2, and
Frank Clugston, rated No. 8, play
at 2 p.m.. The other seminal
match pits Malcolm Leith against
Denny Barnes.
Ted Rogers. runnerup in the
National InterscholaStic tourna.
ment last week, and hts Landor
school teammate, Tim Coss, play
junior doubles matcn against
Kane and Derive at 3 pm.
Tom Bradford goes against
Peter Pressinger in Junior singles
quarterfinals play at 8 pm.
Other pairings:
Boys doubles (auarterfinals)--yaugh
Carson and Caruso VS.. John Harris and
Al Hobelnan, pm. Donald Dell and
Peter Dell VS.. John Wilson and Pete Burr,
A Pm. Frank Clugston and John Beyen
Guy Hooks and Kermit Roosevelt vs. Dem
ny Barnes and James Cromwell, pm
Junior douples-Jack Clifford and Dick
Lane VS.. Otto Hetzel and Bill Owen, Y pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

c,ls.t.ns sstting-Ksll. sss Detroit. 81; Dolby
Boston. 6S.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston, 81
Stephens and Dropo, Boston, rs.
pni1ad.,as,lll nHi1itsMKsll. Detroit. 1oe; Dillinser
:. Doublss.o1Williams. Boston. and Kel
Triples-Dillinger, philadelphia, 8
four players tied with each.
. Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, rs: VIII
liams, Boston, "A.
b Stolen bases-Di Maggie, Boston, s.
four players tied with 5 each.
Strikeouts-Reynolds. New York. s3
Ranchi New York, and Lemon, Cleye
Gray. Detroit. Cd. .750. ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson. Brooklyn, .371
Musial, St. Louis, .361.
Runs-Jethroe. Boston. go: Robinson
Brooklyn, 81.
Runs batted in-Kiner, Pittsburgh. So
Sauer, Chicago, So.
Hits-Robinson, Brooklyn, 95; slaugh
ter. st. Louis, So.
Robinson. Brooklyn, 26; Mu.
sial, st. Louis. %.
= Triples-Jethroe. Boston, and Musial
St. Louis, 8.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, FL
Snider, Brooklyn. II.
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston, 20; Reese
Brooklyn. z.
strikeouts-spahn, Boston. 1O2; Rob.
erts, Philadelphia, 81.
Pitching--Miller. Philadelphia, 10;
600; Lanier, st, Louis, So, 800
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Payne Beats Spencer
For Virginia Golf Title
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July S.
Dick Payne of Norfolk. who
couldn't make the University of
Virginia team back In 1949, de-
feated Wynsol Spencer of Newport
News, 2 up, yesterday for the 1850
Virginia State amateur golf cham
pionship.
Spencer Clipped over a stymie
for a birdie on the 35th hole to
take the match to the final hole.
That was the greatest golf
shot I've ever seen," said Payne,
who is a 32-year-old cotton sales
man.
Spencer. who had to have the
hole to keep the match alive, had
Clipped to within 2 feet of the
cup. Payne, going for the hole,
missed. the ball resting S inches
from the cup. Spencer Clipped it
over the stymie and on one bounce
the ball trimmed against the back
of the cup and DETECTED in.
His margin cut to a single hole
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Marcy, D. c.'s Last Hope,
Beaten in PubIinx PLAY
by the Asseeioied Pres.

LOUISVILLE. July 5.-Earl
Marcy. twice municipal golf
champion Of the District Of Co
lumbia, lost to James Levenhagen
of Milwaukee. 8 and 2, in the
second round Of the National
Public Links championship here
yesterday. Marcy drew q first
round bye while the other WASH
ingtonians, Keith Kallio and
Julian Williams. lost In the first
round.
Bill Collins of Baltimore, who
also drew a first-round bye, lost
to John Maughan Of San Fran
cisco. 5 and 4.
The Washington area players
were Joined on the sidelines by
Andy Szwedko. 1889 champion,
who lost to John Drobo of Chi
|cago. Defending Champion Ken
Towns of San Francisco advanced
to the third round. Two matches
today were to cut the field from
Ga to 16.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Fownes, National Amateur Golf
Champion in 1910, Dies at II

the American Walker Cup team
against Great Britain at national
golf Links, Southampton, Long Is
land.
Fownes won the Pennsylvania
Amateur golf title in 1910, ~, '13
and '16. His record in the West
ern Pennsylvania amateur has
never been equaled. He won the
title eight times from 1904 to
1916. and was runnerup five times.
With associates he built the
Midland (Pa.) Steel Co, later sold
to the Crucible Steel Co.; the Re-
lance Coke Co. at Brownsville,
Pa, and the Standard Seamless
Tube Co. at Ambridge, Pa. later
consolidated with National Supply
Co. He also organized the Sham
rock Oil & Gas Co. OF Amarillo,
Tex.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sara Parker Fownes: q
daughter. Mrs. Roland MacKen-
zie Of Cockeysville, Md. wife of
a well-known amateur golfer of
Washington and Baltimore, and q
sister. Mrs. Otto Tomec Of Tren-
ton, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

year, with two on base. Glenn
Omholt also hit for the circuit in
the sixth.
Both teams boast plate power
for tonight's game. The Airmen
have distance hitters in Secono
Baseman Stan Dalszys, Right
fielder Larry Linton, Catcher Gene
Clear and Shortstop Roy Retenel-
lar. Leading sluggers for the Ma
rines are Adam Gruca, a short
stop with minor league experience,
Third Baseman Stan Sidloski,
Catcher Don Niedringhaus and
Centerfielder Gerry Donovan.
In part Of the pre-game enter
tainment, Sergt. Bruce McAllister,
whose ear-splitting war whoops
have been a feature of every Mats
game he has attended, will match
vocal chords with an Air Force
competitor yet to be named. An
exhibition drill squad from Boiling
also will perform.
Admission is 81. There are no
reserved seats.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Executive Offices Team
Puces Tennis Leuque

After half a seasons play in the
Departmental Tennis League, the
Executive Offices of the President
are holding down first place with
18 wins and 2 losses.
Last years winner, Navy De-
partment, is second with a 24-6
record and the Justice Department
follows with 1877.
A number of matches were
rained out in May and the two
newcomers to the league, State
Department and Veterans Admin
istration, have rescheduled meet
ings with the league leaders in
games that may change the stand
ings.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Norfolk Speedboafer
Virginia Cup Victor
In Hampton Regatta
By the Assoeioted Press

HAMPTON, Va, July 5.-Bot
Rowland of Norfolk has brought
the Virginia Cup to the Virginia
tidewater area for the first time
in the last Is years of the annual
Hampton Yacht Club regatta.
AS the 'two-day 23d annual re-
gatta closed here yesterday. Row.
land set a pace of 69.2 miles per
hour to win the $4,000 Cup first
presented at the 1882 event by
Horace Dodge. automobile manu-
facturer.
The 1949 winner, C. A. Widen
house of Concord, N. c.. came in
third behind w. P. Ritner oi
Merion, Pa. Ritner had a speed
of 67.42 miles per hour compared
to 62.69 miles per hour for Widen
house.
State and local entries made q
good showing in the final days
events, which included three
hydroplane and six service ano
racing runabout classifications.
Winners included Harry Bick-
ford of Hampton in the Glass c
division. E. D. Edelblute of NorfolE
in the Class D event and S. c
Hudson of Mathews in the Clas.
r competition.
Other victors were w. C. Mar.
tens of Hampton in the 135-cubit
inch hydoplane event. H. w. Scot
Of Alexandria in the 48-inch hy.
droplane event and T. G. Bair
and G. A. Vaughan in the runa.
bout division. Mrs. Myrtle Russ o.
Norfolk. only woman entry, wa.
second to the Bain-Vaughan COM
bination in the runabouts.
Ritner was the winner of the
225-inch hydroplane division after
the early leader, Richmond's Jerry
Powell, was forced to drop out
when his boat conked out on the
in-buoy.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Pauline Betz Addie
Holds Tennis Clinic

Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie, former
United States and Wimbledon
champion. now a professional
tennis and table tennis player. will
hold clinic for children at the
Army Navy Country Club in Ar
lington at 4 o'clock today.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

at his home in
suburban Oak
mont.
Fownes ha d
been in retire.
ment since 1880
after a career in
e n 6 i n e ering
which embraced
| building of sew
eral steel mills
in the Pitts
burgh district.
Since then he
had spent half
his time at his
ihorna IN Diva
Evening star., 1950-07-05

on Spencer's birdie. Payne quickly
wrapped up the match on the
36th. His drive landed on the
green. while Spencer was far to
the left. Spencer made another
nice chip shot, 2 feet beyond the
cup. However, Spencer muffed the
putt and the match ended.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
By the As.oeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 5.-William
c. Fownes. jr., 70. retired indus
trialist and former national anna
teur golf champion, died yesterday
Evening star., 1950-07-05

hurst, N. C.
He was internationally known as
a golfer. He won the national
amateur championship In 1910
and he was qualifying medalist in
1915. In 1922 he was member of
Evening star., 1950-07-05

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 81; Des Moines, 80.
Wichita: 9-2; Pueblo, Go.
Sioux City, %; Omaha, i.
Colorado Springs, 10; Denver, /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Society

following officers were installed
at a candlelight service:
President, Mrs. Troy French;
vice president, Mrs. Willis Fife;
secretary, Mrs. Lyle Atkins;
treasurer, Mrs. Bill Ausmus,
promotion secretary, Mrs. Rich
ard Evans.
The outgoing president, Mrs.
David Cole, presided at the
service and was presented with
a gift from the members. Mrs.
Wilson Mclaughlin lead an in
teresting discussion, Getting
Along With Others in Bust
ness"
Mrs. Atkins assisted Mrs. Cole
with the serving.
Thimble Club Meets
The Woodcraft Thimble club
met at the home of Mrs. Bert
Slater Wednesday, June IA,
with Ruth Kerrick presiding.
Mabel Ferguson won the
door prize.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.