davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-08
B. F. Souls Heirs Give
7.Acre Troct to Parish

About 7 acres at the corner OF
Saul road and Summit avenue
Kensington, Md, has been donated
to the Holy Redeemer Parish by
the heirs of the late B. F.. Saul
well-known Washington real estate
man.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
has accepted the gift for the
parish. The Rev. Steven Hogan
of the Holy Redeemer Church
said the site will be used for a
new church and school.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Sco|ded Baby Reported
In Good Condition Here

A 16-month-old Manassas boy
was reported in good condition at
Children's Hospital today with ex-
legs.
He is Leon Flores, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Florencio Flores, who
live four miles west of Manassas.
The child was scalded yesterday
when he fell in a bucket of water
at his home, Manassas police said.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

co-ordinated with those of the
Health Department.
OF persons examined, so per
cent were referred to private ply
sicians, because the center does
not treat anyone. The go per cent
included two persons later dag
nosed as having cancer and SO
showing pre-cancerous conditions
Any apparently well person over
I21, who is not under care Of a
private physician, may make an
appointment for a complete ply
sical examination at the center
The examinations, which include
a blood count. chest X-ray and
various tests. are given by four
physicians without charge If the
lpatient is unable to pay.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
B. & A. 10 Set Up Company
To Operate Bus Service
BY the Associotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 8.-The
Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad
has disclosed plans to set up .
new corporation to operate its
passenger bus service.
1T has been found extremely
difficult and expensive to operate
d local bus company under the
numerous cumbersome Federal
railroad regulations" President
Bruce P. Wilson said.
Mr.. Wilson announced the COM
pany's intention to separate its
rail freight and bus passenger en-
terprises in letter to the Mayor
and City Council of Annapolis.
The b. 81 A. recently abandoned
rail passenger service on its only
route-between Baltimore and
Annapolis. 1t substituted a fleet Of
buses.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Baltimore Boy, s, Kills Self
With Gun Left by Baby Sitter
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. April S.-One OF
four young children, left alone
last night with 10-year- -old baby
sitter, playfully pressed a As auto
matte against his chest and shot
himself in the heart.
The child. 6-year-old Vito De
Leonardo, was pronounced dead
at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Police said Angel Torres, 81,
had been left IN charge of four
youngsters by their mother, Mrs
Juanita Locke, who worked as a
waitress. Torres. in turn, had
paid a neighbors child. 10-year-
old Fayetta Morgart, 80 cents to
stay with the children, police
said.
Fayetta told police she gathered
the children, ranging in age from
3 to II years, in one big room
She said she and Vito then began
to play with Torres automatic
which he had left on a bed ano
that Vito pressed the pisto
against his chest and pulled the
trigger.
Torres, who told police he
thought the gun was empty, was
held for questioning.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Arlington Cancer Society Helps
Finance 700 Examinations

More than 700 persons have
been examined at the Cancer De-
lection Center operated by the
Arlington Chapter of the Amer
lean Cancer Society. officials said
today.
The center, located in the Coun-
ty Health Department building
1900 North Edison street, is f.
nanced in part by contributions
to the society during Cancer Con-
troll Month, observed annually in
April.
The center was established
three years ago and is conducted
with approval of the Arlington
Medical Society. It's activities are
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Army Reserve PorIey
Called at Fort Myer

Army reserve officers from 80
units in this area have been asked
to attend what is described as a
highly secret conference to be held
at Fort Myer, Va, from 8 am. to
5 pm. on April %.
There are about 1900 officers in
the 80 groups. officers who apply
will 60 on active duty for one day.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
6. 0. P. Meeting Place
Changed in Falls Church

A restaurant fire earlier this
week has caused the Falls Church
Republican Committee to change
its plans for meeting Wednesday
night.
The meeting originally sched-
uled for Gibsons Restaurant,
which was damaged by fire Tues
day night, will be held at the
office of Carl Marshall, 100 North
Washington street, according to
Herman M. Jenkins, chairman Of
the committee.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
;. w. Senior Honored

Miss Margaret Anne Smith. 22-
year-old senior at George WASH
iHgton University, has been Sc
lected by Mademoiselle to repre-
sent her university at the maga-
zines Seventh Annual College
Forum. Miss Smith is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Smith. 6286 Twenty-ninth street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
S50,00O Damage Caused
By Frederick Store Fire
By the Assoeioted Press

FREDERICK, Md. April g.
The city's largest liquor store was
swept by flames last night and
damage was estimated by the
owner at $50,000 to 100000. Three
flremen were overcome by smoke
Employees at j. Marshall Staub's
place said they had smelled smoke
all day, but thought it was leak
ing from furnace pipes.
The fire was brought under
control about 10 pm, an hour
after it was discovered.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Hike Tomorrow Announced

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will assemble for its weekly walk
at $3.50 a m. tomorrow at the Gray
Line Bus Terminal. 1910 I street
NV. The hike selected for this
week is from Whites Ferry to
Monocacy Aqueduct in Virginia,
including a stop at the Civil War
battlefield of Balls Bluff near
LeeSburg.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
British SEQ Lord to Visit
Annapolis Tomorrow
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 8.-Admira
Fraser. first sea lord of the British
admiralty, will visit the Nava.
Academy tomorrow.
With him to attend Easter serv-
ices in the Academy chapel will be
Admiral Dalrymple Hamilton
head of the British admiralty
delegation in Washington: Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Brian B. Scho-
field. Capt. Michael lie Fanu and
1t. Peter A. Bence-Trower.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
St. Luke Sacred Music

The Gettysburg College choir
will present a concert of sacred
music at pm. Monday in the St.
Luke Lutheran Church, ColesviIle
road and Highland drive. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Dentist Needed at Ace Of )

! More than half of all 3-year- odd
children in the United States to-
day have one or more decayed
teeth which require treatment, tbs
American Dental Association re-
ports
Evening star., 1950-04-08

HYATTSVILLE QUEEN-Lucy
Viverette, IL, of 1900 Colesville
road, University Park, Md, will
be queen of the 18Th annual
Easter Egg Hunt in Magruder
Park, Hyattsville, at 10 am.
Monday. Thousands of chill
dren are expected to hunt
boiled and dyed eggs in a party
arranged jointly by the XII
wants Club of Prince Georges
County and the Sidney Lust
theaters.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

MARYLAND PRINCESS-Mar-
tina Forbes, Aquasco, Md. will
represent Maryland in the
Cherry Blossom Festival ac-
tivities today and tomorrow.
Miss Forbes, who replaces Pa
tricia O'Connor, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Forbes and cousin of Mary
land Attorney General Hall
Hammond. Star Staff Photo,
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Miles River Regatta Is Split
To Give Spectators a Break

and so many races that no one
could keep track of them.
Everything is shipshape at the
clubhouse on Long Haul Creek.
Parking spaces are larger. There
are boat launching facilities for
the first time.
The courses have been shifted
so the progress of all races can be
seen from the clubhouse.
There are 81 sail races. inside
and outside courses, on the Sat-
urday and Sunday program. They
start at 10 am. tomorrow, and
continue through the afternoon.
There are more races Sunday
morning, followed by ceremonies
for presenting the trophies.
William L. Wrightson is chair
man of the race committee. Cliff
ton E. Fisher is chairman for the
regattas.
The fleet of the Baltimore Yacht
Club, which has been on its sum-
mer cruise. sailed in last night to
get the festivities under way.
There was a dinner and a dance
for the visitors.
Dances also are scheduled to-
morrow and Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
National Regatta
Opens Tomorrow
With Large Field
By The Assoeiafed Press

RED BANK, N. j., Aug. 4.-The
18th annual National Sweepstakes
Regatta gets under way tomorrow
with a field of more than 100 in
board and outboard craft expected
to buzz up and down the Nave
sink River.
Eleven boats, the largest field
in several years, have entered the
featured National Sweepstakes,
Commodore Joseph C. Irwin an
nounced. with Horace DSdge's My
Sweetie heading the list. My
Sweetie won both the Sweepstakes
and Gold Cup races here last
year and recently won the Henry
Ford Memorial Race at Detroit.
Orchestra Leader Guy Lombar-
do, plotting his Tempo VI, will
attempt to repeat past victories
here and Lou Faegol, of Kent,
Ohio, has put in his boat. So Long.
Missing, however, is Stanley S.
Sayres' Slo-Mo- -Shun. which won
the Detroit Gold Cup race in rec
ord time two weeks ago. Irwin
said Sayres wanted to rest his
boat until the Harmsworth
Trophy Race in Detroit on Labor
Day.
Other highly rated entries are
Blitz III, owned by Bob Bogie of
Saranac Lake. N. Y. and La Ha
La. owned by Harry Lynn of Lake
and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Paige 10 Pitch Against
Son Of Ex-Mafe Here

Two of the greatest names in
the history of Negro baseball will
be linked again Sunday at 2 pm.
when Washingtons Homestead
Grays play the Philadelphia Stars
in a doubleheader at Griffith
Stadium.
Leroy "Satchel" Paige, fabulous
old pitcher of the Kansas City
Monarchs and Cleveland Indians
will start for the Stars in one of
these games.
Facing "Satch" in the batters
box will be Josh Gibson, jr., 20
third baseman of the Grays and
son of the late Josh Gibson, sr
originally Paige's powerful 6-foot
2-inch, 220-pound catcher and
one of the greatest sluggers base
ball ever had.
Paige and the senior Gibson
later worked up a fierce individual
pitcher hitter rivalry after part
ing company as teammates.
Young Josh, 6 feet, 180 pounds,
lacks the driving power Of his
famed father, but has a good
batting eye.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Oars and PropelIers
To Churn Potomac in
Reqaffas Sunday

After weeks of quiet, the Po-
tomac River here and at Alexan-
dria will be churned Sunday as
two major regattas take the spot
light.
Capital Power Boat Associa-
tion's midsummer regatta for
stock utility outboards begins at
noon off Columbia Island marina
between Highway and Memorial
Bridges.
At Alexandria, oarsmen Of Old
Dominion Boat Club, Washing
tons Potomac Boat Club and
Richmond's Virginia Boat Club
start competition at pm, with
five major events slated.
The rowing regatta is the first
in a series of events engaging the
three outfits, to be climaxed by
the Middle States Regatta at
Wooster, Mass, September 3 and
the Presidents Cup rowing races
here September 10.
The outboard show is the nrSt
here since CPBA staged its highly
successful spring series in May.
Races are being run for JU
through Flu classes, with two
heats for each.
CPBA Commodore Jack Hyde
has his committees lined up with
pits at the Columbia marina and
trophy presentation there at 4:3O
pm. The association will charge
a 81 entry fee for non-members.
These events are on the Alex
andria regatta card: SCARED shell,
double SOULS, quadruple SOULS, A.
cared shell with coxswain and
145-pound trainer boat race.
Potomac's eight is made up OF
Irwin Mondschew, Ed Preole,
David Pickens, Dick zollner, Yves
Daily, Art Geiger, Bill Mathews,
Bernie Tullington and Ben Gibbs.
It's quad includes Kado Beacham,
Mike Miller, Foster Smith and
Bob Quackenbush and its double
scull, Ed Cox and Paul Yager.
The 4-oared shell is composed
Of Pickens, Geiger, William Dalby,
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Record Exhibits
Expected at Boat
Show in January
Speeiol Dispoteh 70 The stor

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The 41st
annual National Motor Boat
Show, sponsored by the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers, will be held in
Grand Central Palace, January II
to 20, 1851.
In announcing dates for the an
nual recreational boating exposi-
ton, the association estimated
that the number of exhibits well
might exceed the all-time high Of
243 at the 1850 show, provided the
international situation does not
become more acute.
Exhibits in the last show repre-
sented % states and three foreign
countries.
George w. Codrington, Cleve-
land, Ohio, president Of the asso-
citation, said the forthcoming boat
show would be an important rec
reational boating event for the
exhibition and the consumer.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
with Bill Leeteh

the east, which hasn't helped
matters, and casting with a fly
rod being rather difficult in the
circumstances, we're changing
over to casting rods and going
down deep for them. We haven't
caught a fish yet that weighed
as much as two pounds.
The professional guides are
taking their dudes bait fishing.
using mostly small frogs which
are plentiful. We have an aver
sion toward frogs for bait and if
we cannot catch our bass on arti-
fetal lures, we just do not catch
any. 1t is largely matter Of
how, patience and expert
mentation. So far, we haven't
clicked.
Saw several nice strings of fish
brought into Crescent Bay dock,
all caught on live frogs. So far,
f1y-rod johnson silver minnows
and Acetta pet spoons with small
pork rind attached have worked
best for US, but from now on we're
using the deeper diving casting
lures with sinker added.
Today, If the weather is fair, we
plan q trip down the Saranac
River for a visit with our old
friend Ed Lamy. the lock tender.
and a try for some big northern
pike in Oseeta Lake. We usually
find at least a pair of nice small
at the mouth of Cold
Brook. and with the water high
have a good chance in the fallen
trees and stumps at the head Of
the lake.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
New Booklet Issued
On Core of Outbourds

The Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.,
Inc, has just issued the fourth
edition of Your Cupboard" a "a
page booklet on the care of out
board motors. including informa-
ton on operation and mainte-
nance.
The booklet may be obtained
without cost by writing: Marine
Sales Department. Socony Vac
uum Oil Co. Inc, 126 Broadway,
New York 4, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
BY Molcolm Lombome, u.

Dan Pinching in Red Witch, This
tie shippers. But you can bet 1t
hasn't settled any argument over
which is the faster class. It never
does.
Annapolis Yacht Club. which
has one of the bays finest club
houses, this week began an exper-
iment with canned music to sooth
the ears Of yachtsmen. officials
hope 1t may mute the din at the
bar, which writer's for a national
magazine recently cited In an ar
ticle on Annapolis.
Earl Hildebrand has purchased
the 48-hydroplane Our Folly from
the estate of the late Howard
Scott and renamed it Jo-Jo III
Hildebrand has sold Jo-Jo II to
Tony Margeo Of Harrisburg, Pa
Hildebrand and other local n.y.
dro drivers, both inboard ano
outboard, are desertlng the local
scene this week end for the Ma
tional Sweepstakes regatta al
Red Bank, N. j.
Chief referee for the big Jersey
regatta. again will be Bill Rogers
of Washington. He is one of the
founders of the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Gulf Oil Corp. has issued a
booklet on safety precautions
af1oat which is highly readable
It's available at Gulf marine
dealers.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
President S Cup Sail
Regatta 10 Feature
Ten 1-Design Glasses

Presidents Cup Regatta sail
races here September 1924, again
will feature 10 popular one-design
classes and are expected to draw
a big fleet from many sections OF
the East Coast.
This was announced yesterday
by Sail Chairman William Heintz
following a meeting of his COM
mittee at Capital Yacht Club.
Prizes in the three-race series
will be offered for these classes:
Stars, Chesapeake 20s. Thistles,
Chesapeake los, Hampton One
designs, Comets, Snipes. Penguins,
Tempests and Lightnings.
Heintz said the all-sail week
end, which will wind up the
month-long Presidents Cup show.
will start on a Saturday at 10
am. Second race for all classes
will be held that afternoon at 2
o'clock. Windup event is slated
for Sunday at 10 am.
Trophies will be awarded skip
pers that afternoon at the Wash
ington Sailing Marina regatta
headquarters located just south
of National Airport.
Heintz has named these COM
mittee chairmen: Writ Gill, first
vice chairman: Ben Minor. en-
tries and registration: Fred Tip,
facilities; Lynn Eldridge, enter
tainment: Bud McComb. Coast
Guard liaison; Joe Kraft. tro-
phies: Frank Greenman. general
arrangements: Charles Trammell,
comptroller; Dave DUNCAN. sane
tions, and Bob Browning, race
committee.
Power boat races will be held
off Hains Point, September 1917.
Evening star., 1950-08-04


The rain held up after the eve
ming meal, and we went>to Gull
Rock Bar for a try at the bass,
with no success. When we woke
up yesterday morning it was still
raining, but the wind had shifted
from northwest to the cast. It
stopped raining after breakfast
and by $50 the sun was out.
We've fished hard with scant
success. The water level in the
lake was raised at least three
inches overnight, and the bass
either are satiated with food
brought in by the rain. or just
not in mood to take our lures.
These northern smallmouth are
temperamental.
The wind continues brisk from
Evening star., 1950-08-04
FORE AND AFT

Glasses in plotting sponsored
each year by Potomac River Power
Squadron will start October II in
the auditorium of the Labor De-
partment building, Constitution
avenue and Thirteenth street.
Open to both men and women
without charge, the weekly classes
will continue each Wednesday un-
til mid February. with a break at
Christmas time. Squadron officials
remind candidates they do not
have to be boat owners to sign
aboard.
Squadron Commander Alex
Gregory said classes in advanced
plotting, junior navigator, navi-
gator, seamanship. motor main
tenance and weather will be an
nounced later.
Squadrons here and throughout
the country have introduced thou
sands of neophytes to boating lore
through two wars.
Two Washington area yachts
men have been voted to the board
of the American Yachting Asso-
citation. that growing service or
ganization for boat owners which
has it's headquarters in Washing
ton.
Eddie Baltz, head of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association,
and Edwin T. Holland. Arlington
banker who, like Baltz, is an old
Chesapeake Bay cruising hand,
have been added to the board.
The Dixie district of the Light
ming Class Association came into
possession yesterday of a hand
some perpetual trophy to be raced
for annually at the district cham
pionships. Donor was Bob Weston
of Nash Marine Supplies. who also
is an enthusiastic boatman.
District Commodore George AL
lison came over from Baltimore
Yacht Club to accept the prize
and was Joined by number Of
local Lightning shippers.
When sail racing enthusiasts
aren't competing in regattas, you'll
find them match racing against
sailors in other one-design classes.
That's what happened last SUM-
day off the Washington Sailing
Marina following the regular Sun
day races.
Elliott Wells in Strutaway and
Jerry Kinney in Windward. both
Chesapeake 20s sailors, defeated
Don Oleson in Black Beauty and
Evening star., 1950-08-04
VietoryPuts Heurieh
In Tie for Loop Lead

Heurich Brewers are tied with
Cameo for the lead in the In
dustrial League after the Brewers
beat Sunnybrook. 80, on the West
Ellipse yesterday. Cameo and
Heurich have 6-1 records.
Odie PrintZ, veteran Brewers
pitcher, went all the way and gave
up seven hits. Bernie Good drove
out three for three and scored
four times.
The Police Department is the
Anacostia Recreation League No.
[ champion after squeezing past
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit,
"a, at Anacostia.
Union Printers continued their
winning streak in the Department
.al League as the first-half cham
pions overwhelmed Washington
Gas Co., 1874, on the South Ellipse.
Gene Collins pitched siX-hit ball
md got help at the plate from
Bill Garner who knocked in four
runs.
The Quantico Marines overpow-
red Naiman's of the Industrial
league. 1871. at Quantico last
night. Jim Pope got credit for
The victory.
Sealtest won the second half
championship of the Washington
Boys Club 14-and-under League
With an 81 victory over Lacy's.
pitcher Charley Walther pitched
! three-hitter and drove in four
uns with two doubles.
In National City junior league
,lay the Washington Boys Club
'eat American Legion Post 139,
%. Catcher Pat McDougall put
he Boys Club out In front with
! triple with the bases loaded in
he second inning and they never
rave up the lead.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
By the Associoted Press

ST. MICHAEL Md, Aug. A.
The Miles River Yacht Club will
start learning tomorrow whether
two regattas are more fun than
one.
The devotees of sail boating
some of whom never go near the
water-are already gathering for
the clubs 29th annual races. a
high spot of the summer season
on Chesapeake Bay.
There's q difference this year
The sailing events will be run
tomorrow and Sunday. The
division for power boats will be
run two weeks later, August 1920.
The decision to do this came
after the regatta almost got out
of hand-10,000 spectators last
year, so many boats on the river,
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Preble and Gibbs. The trainer
boat race man is Charles Sitkin.
Old Dominion's eight will be
Jack Mcclure, Earl Payne. Low
ell Suthard, Sandy Smith, Bill
Simm, James Carroll. Ronald Boil
ton, Leonard Quinn and T. B. Sis
son, with Irwin Dodd as substitute.
It's quad is made up of Dee
Campbell, Sonny Weiners, Lewis
Bell, and John Haynes; the dou-
BILE, Campbell and Haynes; the
4-oared shell. Bell, Larry Bibb.
Richard Bolton, Donald Bolton
and Ray Solot; trainer race, John
Lytle,
Evening star., 1950-08-04
ST 900 in Reqottu Prizes

More than 81 900 in prizes will
be awarded winners of the Inter
national Inboard Power Boat Re-
gatta, at Hamilton, Ontario, to-
morrow, according to Fred T.
Brooks, jr., regatta chairman. The
event will be held in Hamilton
harbor, off the Royal Hamilton
Yecht Club.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

W / t h h j G h
winds accom-
panying it. We
went into town
for S up i e S.
and when We
returned to our
boat, it was
pouring. After
waiting about
an hour, we
loaded in the
groceries. COW
cred them with
a tarp a u liz ,
and proceeded
to Goose Is
Evening star., 1950-08-04
HoIe-in-One at B. c. c.

Col. Raymond B. Oxrieder shot
a hole -in-one on the seventeenth
hole at Bethesda Country Club
yesterday. Col. OXrieder used a
seven iron to ace the 167-yard
hole. He was playing with Bill
and Dot Arey.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
AoiIonder Wins, 8-4,
n SoftbuII Game

Mailander beat ODonnell's, "a
the D. C. Recreation Girls Soft
all League yesterday. Lynn
Iarpster struck out six and got
redit for the victory.
Fort Carroll defeated Hillcrest,
i, in a Hillcrest league game at
he losers field.
Times-Herald squeezed past
'ood and Drug, 5-4, in District
.ecreation League game. Danny
mall pitched no-hit ball for the
timers.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
OUTDOORS

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. Aug. 4.
NO camping trip would be COM
plete without a good rain. and
we encountered one Wednesday,
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Regatta Program

Capital Power Boat Association
program for today's utility out
board races off Columbia Island
marina:
Evening star., 1950-08-04

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, S-6; Toronto, IS Second
game 13-inning tie).
Rochester, Z; Syracuse, 9.
Springfield, 8; Buffalo, 2.
Jersey City, B; Montreal, 4.