davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29

CLERICAL LEI {! WORK IN university Of
person. See Miss FEAGANssu. suAiiS'ed I9ed
CLERK-Must be accurate typ,st
speed not essential, with bookkeep-
Ing knowledge; DAYS. 40 hrs,
MfrcaEEhs Riashs, MofoRs lef55'Ra Esa asa pay snd
CLERK-Not over 35, with typlng
experience, to learn bookkeeping
machine for growing organization:
permanent Job. good working con-
for aGRT psT1dIo icsIeisss cs R sA cRaP
ST Ss3l. -'. @Sa
CLERK. about 80, for card filing and
amount Of supervisory ability nee
essary: In reply please mention
deSired and phone number. Box
CLERK for Office for retail credit
Clothing store; 6-day week good sal
AIRY. permanent position, BUFFERS S
CLERKS and typists. u permanent Iin D.
JEWELRY CO. 6@7 7th he St Nv NV
CLERK-We have an opening TO,
syon sypist p1ta pith all around ofice expert,
ASoodAt WuIklHS COnOlllOnS
Good pay; paid vacations. See Mrs
Mcdonnell, ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES. 1908 14th st. NV. 81
CLERK. bright young woman. ac-
curate figures and good handWrit-
ing are requirement, college grad
uate preferred. Apply mornings $3.50
to 1890. KAPLOWITZ on 18th be-
tween and F.
CLERKS twhitel, permanent; also a
lew temporary openings: excel. sur
roundings; 40-hr. wk: annual start
ing salary, 81, ,920 (S3692 wklyj;
GOOD opportunity to advance; lib
eral vacation and sick leave: age
Is to IS; personal interviews, o
am. to $3.50 pm. CLOSED Saturday;
Personnel Office, NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY. 3rd and r SITS.
ne. Do not phone. 80
CLaRk. d;aii white, experienced. for dry
Gleanlng counter. MELODY CLEAN
ERS, S2S 18th ST n w
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HELP MEN
SERVICE STATTON SALESMEl

SERVICE STATION SALEsMEN-sun
Oil Co. has openings for Z energetic
young men. interested in learning
service station business; high school
graduates. age 20-30; permanent
employment; salary plus bonus. Apply
SUN OIL CO., 1910 Conn. ave.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING clerk,
modern warehouse; 5Ha-day week;
give age. experience. salary desired.
Box 247-D, Star. 80
Evening star., 1950-10-29
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

MEN. over Is, free to travel.
Gan earn SS to $40 per day. 424
Bond Building "a
Evening star., 1950-10-29
TELEVISION

No exper. nee; opport. for young
men to begin learning in our set-up
dept; rapid advancement. LACYS
SERVICE BLDG. Half and Cue sts.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

I'll Send You a Fine Suit
And start you in a BIG MONEY
BUSINESS in the Washington Area.
Get your made-to-measure suit with
out cost taking orders from friends
at direct-from-factor prices. Pocket
big commission on all orders. Get
splendid demonstration outfit and
tested plans. Work from home or
ONCE. Top men make up to SD
900 in year. Famous 37-year-oid
nrm. Write BUSINESS MANAGER,
Dept. 55. Box 213. Cincinnati &, Ohio
Evening star., 1950-10-29

WATERS
Need 2 clean, neat. colored walters
with restaurant experience; 6 days.
no Suns. Very good money for
walters who know their business.
Apply in person only Sat. 2-6
pm, or Mon. Oil am.
COSTIN'S
S35 18th St. NV. -29
WAREHOUSE MAN, age Is to 25,
veteran preferred; starting salary,
97c per hour. Apply H. F. AUTH
Ist floor. Ill N. Capitol st. -3I
WASHING MAIn.NE and dryer
mechanic, on coin operated auto
matte machines: Bendix experience
necessary; must have car; $50 wk.
and expenses. Apply Tuesday or
Wednesday morning between $40
am. at Kirkwood Apis, sos Agar
I'd. basement, West Hyattsville,
WASHING MACHINE mechanic.
shop and outside work; excellent
working conditions, good salary.
Apply Sunday, 1-5 pm, j. c.
= EGGLESTON. rear 4914 Georgia ave.
WELDER. experienced oxy-acetylene;
$1.75, 40 hrs. guaranteed. RADI-
ANT DESIGN, 1900 R. r. ave,
Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1950-10-29
3 MEN

II you were sure you could make $50
per day, would you take the Job?
Then come to 919 Dupont Circle
bldg.. 1346 Conn. ave, 8 to IL am.
Only. .
Evening star., 1950-10-29
CT I,ERK

We want a young woman, white. in
telligent, dependable, pleasant per
soma lty for counter work. etc.
NO EXPER. NECESSARY
We. offer a steady position. good
salary to start. Raises according
to your ability. Apply EXQUISITE
CLEANER, 3700 Ga. ave NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
SOLICITORS

The Evening Star has several OPEN
Salary plus commission. Must be
over p years of age, neat in ap-
pearance and physically At. Pre-
vious sales experience helpful. Apply
personnel, Room sos. Open week
days. S:30-5 100. Saturday, 81.
Evening Star Newspaper
1l0l Penna Ave NV
Evening star., 1950-10-29
SIGN WRITER

Experienced>in doing machine lettering
in sign shop of local dept store.
Generous employe benefits. Apply
Box I1-E, Star. 81
SLATE R0OFERS (2J, 1st class, ex-
perience with flashing Call LU. f.
56l6 between IL and s.
SODA DISPENSER; hours, : pm. to
10 pm, SCHNEIDER, 6231 Ga.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Solicitors and CanvaSsers
Make $40 to $50 per day taking
orders for :. lbs. of coffee; experi-
enced men only. no beginners; So
day guarantee, Apply MR.. CALD-
WELL al SOB Franklin ST. me-, Mon.
and Tues. only.
STAFF ASSISTANT TECHNICIAN,
expert on electronic wiring and fab
rication technique; capable OF as
suming responsibility; one or two
years college or trade school desi-
in electronic laboratory. Box I6-E.
Star.
STEAM FILTER. capable of measur-
ing for heating of small homes: old
reliable firm; mail letter of your ex-
perience to 4135 Rodman St NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HELP MEN
STORM WINDOW

Experienced installation men, best
pay in town. Apply Sat. and Sun,
8027 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring. 20
Evening star., 1950-10-29
CLERK

NLGhh
Young lady for permanent position
IN our. gasoline and lubricant office
located at 1905 w, Va. ave. ne.
. Gays, 40-hr. week. Must have
ing helpful. Call Mr. Biederman for
appt.. Ii. $4,000. L. P. STEUART
d BRO, INC. las 18th st. ne. 80
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Arlington Rec Tennis
Starts Tomorrow

Arlington Department Of Rec.
reation'S adult tennis tournament
will start tomorrow at 6 pm. at
the -Four Mile Run Playground.
Sixteenth and South Vermont
streets.
Preliminary matches will be
played tomorrow, Friday and Sun
day, with semif1nals scheduled
Monday and finals Tuesday. First,
second and third round matches
will be best of three sets, semi
finals and finals best of five sets.
Pairings:
Thursday:
6 p.m.-Robert Ramer VS.. Alan
Kress; Norman Brady VS.. Jim Fish;
William r. Cox VS.. Carl Crotty;
John H. Hilton VS.. Joe K. Bailey,
jr.
7 p.m.-Ferd Spieker VS.. Dean
Brundage; Charles Chew VS.. James
j. Gruff: Robert T. Primm VS.. Lou
Petrullo; Don Frost VS.. Don Mat
mueller.
Friday.
6 p.m.-Tom Witcher VS.. Craig
King; r. F. Schmidt VS.. Ronnie
Davies; r. F. Stamer VS.. Tony
Cook; r. M. Williams VS.. winner
Ramer-Kress.
7 p.m.-Winner Brady-Fish VS..
winner Cox -Crotty; r. j. Funk VS..
winner Hilton Bailey: winner
Spieker Brundage VS.. winner
Chew-Gruff; Russell Fessenden VS..
William H. Coster, jr.
Sunday.
2-Winner Primm-Petrullo VS..
winner Frost-Matmueller; Harry
Green VS.. winner Witcher-King;
winner Davies-Stamer VS.. winner
Stamer-Cook.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
'GIenmore Hunt at Stuunton
To Open Virginia Show Circuit

the co-presidents and the show
secretary is Mrs. Mary Dersch
Tattersall. Seating and ticket
reservations may be made with
the secretary, Staunton 5-2642 or
5-3426.
Show Ring Dust First try
outs for the United States Olym-
pic equestrian team will be held at
the Warrenton Horse Show Sum
day, September 3. w. Haggin
Perry, vice president of Zone 4 of
the international Equestrian Com
petitions Corporation, which in
cludes Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina
and the District of Columbia.
made the announcement. The
team is recently organized civil
ian body formed to select a team
to compete at Helsinki in 1852.
The Olympic tryouts will be
held in the various zones through
out the country. Any man or
woman amateur rider is eligible to
enter. Special ceremonies
are planned for the event, the first
of it's kind in the United States.
The tryouts will follow special
ceremonies which include a con-
cert by the Marine Band.
A new hunt race meeting, the
National Hunt Races, will be held
at Middleburg November Z and II,
S. Bryce Wing, president of the
National Steeplechasing and Hunt
Racing Association, has an
nounced The committee for the
new meet is to include a repre-
sentative group of steeplechasing
enthusiasts and will be national in
character. Wing will be the
chairman and Stephen c. Clark,
jr., vice chairman. Several ambi-
tious ideas are being considered
for the racing program. The OBJ
ject Is to make the new National
Hunt Races one of the outstand-
ing meetings on the American
turf.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
lRhuborb Follows
Sonny Boy Vests
Victory Oyer Anqott
Rx the Assoclntad Pres.

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Sonny
Boy West of Washington, D. c.,
won a unanimous 10-round de-
cision over Sammy Angott, for
mer lightweight champion, here
last night, but the decision sent
Jack Lakin, Angott's manager,
into near Mysteries.
Following the main event in
which Harold (Baby Face
Jones. Detroit lightweight and
another of Lakin's charges, up
set John L. Davis of Oakland,
Calf, Lakin leaped into the
ring and grabbed the micro
phone. He screamed that An
gott had been robbed"
Boxing Commissioner Floyd
Stevens Immediately suspended
Lakin's license pending a hear
ing.
Angott. at 1451a, had a six
pound edge and made the most
of it as he bowled West around
in the clinches. The younger
boxer punched a bit sharper to
get the decision.
After the bout Angott an
nounced his retirement from the
ring to enter business; then
drank from a cup containing
collodion, which he thought was
a soft drink. He was given
hasty medical treatment and
said to be unharmed.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
District Printers Nine
Seeks Third in Row
Special Dispoteh 10 Tho Sfor

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Union
Printers in Washington went out
after their third straight victory
today in the Printers Interna-
tional Baseball Tournament with
New York furnishing the opposi-
ton.
Others games today had Chi
cago VS.. Baltimore, Indianapolis
VS.. Boston and Pittsburgh VS.. St
Louis.
Washington, st. Louis and New
York remained unbeaten in the
ble-knockout tourney, each
winning yesterday. Washington
defeated Chicago. Al: New York
rolled over Baltimore, 1874, and
st. Louis edged st. Paul, 6-5.
Cincinnati and Detroit were
ousted, Cincinnati losing, 1874, to
Boston, and Detroit, 81, to In
dianapolis in II innings.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Colts Snoppy on Attack,
But Defense Is Ragged

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9. R.-
The Baltimore Colts showed 1000
fans a fast, snappy offense-but
a somewhat ragged defense-in
an intrasquad game last night at
Memorial Stadium.
1t was the first public appear
ance of the 1850 edition of the
team under the guidance of Glen
Grove, last years coach of the
Buffalo Bills.
Y. A. little. quarterback, showed
he still ranks high in passing by
clicking for 13 competitions out Of
18 tries good for 1873 yards.
A couple of newcomers put on
the running show-Fullbacks Leon
Campbell from Arkansas and
George Buksar, formerly with the
Chicago Hornets. Campbell
lugged the ball 1913 yards in seven
tries. while Buksar was the big
gun in three touchdown drives.
The line play was disappointing
at tines.
The Colts play their first exhi-
bition game against the Pittsburgh
SteelerS here Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By Lewis F. ktchison
StoT Stoff Correspondenf

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-The
Redskins go on a one-a-day prac-
tice schedule starting tomorrow,
but not because Coach Herman
Ball is satisfied the team is ready
for the Rams game next Wednes-
day night. Ball is thinking Of
his mems legs.
They're tired" he said after
yesterdays scrimmage, 80 tired
we'll have to give them a day off
soon and shorten the time of some
practices between now and the
game. But they'll be ready for it"
Hardy Browns leg trouble has
given Ball one of his most battling
problems. Brown blocks like a
Presidential veto but hasn't been
able to run hard enough to show
the coaches whether he has
enough all-around ability to make
the grade. Blocking alone won't
keep him. Weary legs also have
slowed pass drills because receiv-
erS can't travel fast enough to get
under the long pitches.
The coaches also have been
working to speed up the huddle.
Ball doesn't want any 5-yard PEN
alties this year for delaying the
game.
One of the most pleasing aspects
of yesterdays workout was Paul
play. Nobody ran
through or over the former Green
Bay tackle. The only gains scored
in his territory happened when
using Packers tactics
from force of habit, took himself
out of the play.
NOTES-A Los Angeles radio
sportscaster announced the Rams
have ordered secret practice be-
cause "Redskin scouts have been
Evening star., 1950-08-09
AII-Sfar SchooIboY Teams
SET for Grid Till Toniqht
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. o.
When 46 boys from 80 States-all
of them stars-come together on
one football field. the winner is a
tossup.
That will be the picture as the
second annual All-America High
School football game starts here
tonight.
A week of conditioning, contact
and tapering of drills have put
both the 23-men East and West
squads in top shape, mentally
and physically.
The East, coached by Harold
Red) Drew, a Information mas
ter from the University of Ala
bama, is out to make it two in a
row. The Fasteners won IL to z
at Corpus Christi, Tex. last year.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Gil Bog|ey Again Chosen
As Junior Davis Cupper
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Gil Bog
ley Of Chevy Chase. Nd. has been
named along with 10 others to
the 1850 Junior Davis Cup squad.
Bogley is one Of five repeaters
from last years squad. Others in
clude Keston Deimling, River
Forest. Ill; Charles Devoe,. In
dianapoliS; Dixon Osburn, Dallas,
and Steve Potts, Memphis.
Newcomers to the squad are
Hamilton Richardson, National
Junior champion from Baton
Rouge, La; Whitney Reed, Ala
media, Calf; Don Kaiser, Louis
vile: William Long, New York;
Dick Squires, Bronxville, N. Y,
and Jack Turpin, Dallas.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

The four-way midsummer Vir-
ginia Horse Show circuit, offering
more than $4,000 in prize money,
opens Friday and Saturday when
the Glenmore Hunt Club Horse
Show will hold it's annual meet
at the Fair Grounds in Staunton,
Va. The remaining shows on
the circuit include the Bath
County Horse Show, Hot Springs.
August 17-19; the Keswick Hunt
Horse Show, KeSwick, August
26-27, and the Warrenton Horse
Show September "a.
The Glenmore event offers a
59-class card which includes IL
classes for conformation hunters,
9 classes for working hunters,
and 10 for open jumpers. Each
of these divisions is featured by
a $500 stake class and champion
ship awards will be made. Six
classes are devoted to breeding
stock, with the champion to be
selected from among the first and
second place winners in these
classes. Ponies have eight classes
and a championship.
There is a Tennessee walking
horse division with four classes
and a 500 championship stake.
Additional miscellaneous events
are the lead-line class, Corinthian
hunters, green and young hunters.
the Virginia Horse Shows Asso-
citation equitation medal class and
the ASPCA horsemanship event.
The morning classes will be
called at 10 O'Clock EDIT both
days, the afternoon session at 2:30
and the evening sessions at $50
O'Clock. Judges for the show are
Jack Spratt. Westbury, Long
Island; Truman Dodson, Char
lottesville, Va; Mrs. James Gui-
tar, Warrenton, and James Black
well, Charlottesville. ROLAND H.
Berry and William H. Berry are
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Walker, Tonnemaker
Named Co-Capfains
OF College Grid Stars
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - Doak
Walker, three time All America
halfback from Southern Methodist
University, and Clayton Tonne
maker, 235-pound center from
Minnesota. will lead the College
All-Stars against the Philadelphia
Eagles in Soldier Field Friday
night.
Walker and Tonnemaker were
elected co-captainS of the ALL
Stars by their teammates at their
training camp in Delaf1eld, Wis,
yesterday. Walker will lead the
team on offenSe and Tonnemaker,
an All-America last season, on de-
fense. Head Coach Eddie Ander-
son of Holy Cross had suggested
the double captaincy.
A crowd estimated at 10000 is
expected to see the 18th annual
classic in the giant lakefrort
stadium. The Eagles, champions
of the National Football League,
are two touchdown favorites. They
beat the All-Stars last year, $50,
but few anticipate such shellack-
ing this time.
TOnnemaker a Standout.
This was the third time the COL
legians selected two captains.
George Sauer of Nebraska and
Edward (MooSe) KrauSe of Notre
Dame shared the honor because Of
a tie vote in 1884. Bowden Wyatt
of Tennessee and Bill OSmanSki of
Holy Cross co-captained the 1889
All-Sta squad.
Walker was one of the Nations
greatest postwar halfbacks. He
won four university awards in
football, three in baseball and two
in basketball while at S. M. U. He
is %, weighs 168 pounds and is a
native of Dallas.
Tonnemaker was the surprise
package of the 1850 All-Star
squad. At st. Johns Military
Academy, the collegians' training
camp at Delaf1eld, Tonnemaker
has been one of the outstanding
performers. All-Star coaches be-
lieve he is the most powerful line
man actively engaged in football
today. They are counting on him
more than perhaps any one else
to keep the deceptive Eagles in
tow.
Tonnemaker, the first center
ever to become a captain OF the
College All-Stars, is 81 years old
and is from Minneapolis.
Light Workouts Held.
Two light workouts we're held
yesterday at Delaf1eld and there
will be two more drills today be-
fore the tapering off exercises to-
morrow. The All-Stars will re-
main in camp until Friday morn
ing.
For the first time in the history
of the series, every All-Star will
be in uniform and ready to play
Friday night. Only possible ex-
ception is Gordon Soltau, Mime
sofa end, who is recovering from a
head injury suffered in scrimmage.
At their training camp at Grand
Rapids, Mimi, the Eagles will run
through a short signal drill this
morning. then leave for Duluth
to board an overnight train for
Chicago, They are reported to be
in top condition.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

the year which usually is some
what of an off season. In fact,
the bass are completely non-co-
operative. Local guides say even
crawfish and frogs will hardly
tempt them.
They're not disclosing any Sc
crets to us. for we've tried them
with poor results. Every one seems
to feel that a few sunny days will
help the situation tremendously.
There is one bass, however, that
is always cooperative. His name
is Charlie and he hangs out in one
of the boat slips at Crescent Bay
Camps ever hungry for the craw-
fish and frogs that visitors buy
and feed him.
Charlie is perhaps the most
written-up bass of modern times
and has even been featured in
Field and Stream. He has been
an inhabitant of this particular
boat slip for years and has grown
to some 20 inches in length.
Back in 1948, a visitor unaware
of his presence was doing some
practice casting off the dock and
Charlie took a hand in the pro-
ceedings much to the astoniSh-
ment of both. He finally wound
himself and the line around a
dock Milling and Harry DuSO, pro-
prietor of the camp. went over
board and extricated him. While
DuSo had him in hand. Charlie
was weighed at 3 pounds IA
ounces. We'd say he is at least
AZ pounds now. Some bass
and we wish there were million
more like him in the lake Harry
has posted no fishing signs on
the dock now, so Charlie is safe.
Had a nice visit from Forest
-
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Wolfe Again President
Of District Pin League

Perce Wolfe, of Hyattsville, one
of the country's leading duckpin
bowlers, has been reelected presi-
dent of the Major District Lea
que for the ninth consecutive
time.
Lindsay Stott, Washington's
former No. l pinman, was made
vice president at the annual meet
ing of the league at Lucky Strike
last night. Johnny Parise. Bulletin
bowling scribe, was named Secre-
tary-treasurer and scorer. The
eight team league will start its
season Septemebr 5.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Davis Cup Candidates
Face Serious Tests
AT Newport Casino
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 9.-The
pressure on Davis Cup candidates
increased today as the Newport
Casino Invitation tennis tourna-
ment moved into the fourth round
of singles play. with no casual
ties-yet.
All II of the stars named last
week to try for the four berths
on the Davis Cup team still are
in the Newport swim and 10 OF
them were to see action today in
singles competition. Billy Talbert
of New York is restricting his
participation in the tournament to
the doubles.
Americas top amateur. Ted
Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calf :.
who is endeavoring to regain his
edge after appearing below true
form in his curtailed appearances
this season, tackles Tom Brown
of San Francisco in one of today's
features. Ted is seeded second to
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles, the
new Wimbledon champion, in the
Newport.
Patty Is Playing Brink.
Patty's fourth round foe Is
James Brink of Seattle. Other
matches on tap are:
Vic Seixas, Philadelphia. VS.
Straight Clark, Los Angeles; Gard
mar Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla.
VS.. Sidney Schwartz, Brooklyn;
Dick Savitt. Orange. N. j., VS.. A. j
Mottram, England; Sam Match
San Francisco, VS.. Hugh Stewart
San Marino, Calf; Herbie Flam
Beverly Hills, Calf, VS.. Tony
Trabert, Cincinnati, and Art
Larsen, San Leandro, Calf, VS.
Harry Likas, San Francisco.
Those selected to try out for the
Davis Cup squad are, in addition
to Talbert; Schroeder. Patty, Null
10y, Larsen. Match, Flam, SeiXaS,
Savitt. Trabert and Brown.
Schroeder outlasted Arnold Saul
Of Los Angeles, As, 1913, 6-3
Patty applied late pressure to de-
feat Harold Burrows, University of
Virginia, 3-6, Us, 60. Flam dis
posed of Fred Fisher, Seattle, 2-6,
60, Ga.
Seixas Defeats Washer.
Match conquered DR.. Arnold
Beisser, Santa Ana, Calf, ST
6-1, ga. Brown overcame Jack
Tuero, New Orleans, 3-6, 60, 6-3
SeXas got past Philippe Washer
Belgium. 7-9, 6-2, Ga.
Winners in straight sets were
Mulloy, 6-2, 6-2, over Diehl Ma
teer, jr., Philadelphia; Savitt, 6-1,
60, over Ricardo Balbiers, Chile;
Trabert, Us, Ga, over Jean Ducos,
France, and Larsen, 6-2, 6-2, over
j. A. T. Horn, England.
Clark gained the round Of 16
by eliminating Frances Robert
Abdesselam, 6-3, Ga; Brink ousted
Gilbert Shea, Los Angeles, 8-6,
8-6; Stewart defeated Grant Gold
en-, Chicago, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Likas
toppled Felicisimo Ampon, Philip
pines, 977, ct: Schwartz beat Jack
Geller, New Rochelle, N. Y, 6-4,
6-3, and Mottram defeated Wade
Herren, Birmingham, Ala, 6-3
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Minor District BowIers
Recognizing Tonight

The Minor District League, Sec
ond strongest duckpin circuit in
the city, will hold a reorganization
meeting at $3.50 tonight at Lucky
Strike. The loop is seeking one
team with a maximum $50 aver
age to complete a roster of 18
quints. Twelve teams bowled last
season. Tomorrow night at 8 the
National Capital Major League
will meet at King Pin to reorgan-
iZe.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Workouts for Weary Redskins
Beinq Reduced to One q Day

haunting the premises" The
same day Otto Bender, a Redskins
fan who attends all the workouts,
tipped Ball that a mysterious man
with a notebook was taking vol
luminous notes. It's funny be-
cause both teams use the same
stuff. right down to the signals.
Casinir Witucki threw an all
American block on a line-backer
on the last play of the scrimmage
Rookie End Johnny Rohde has
a bruised shoulder. Danny
Brown played a smashing game
at end.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

it is really cool
here. A quick
fire feels good
in the morning
and in the eve
ming it is a
must if one
wants to be
comic TT a b l e
without b u n
ding in wool
S h ir t a n d
sweater.
This fishing
h S continued
very poor, even
for this time of
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Mrs. McPherson's S Net II
Wins Honors at Manor

Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson posted
95-23-72 to capture the honors
in the ladies' day tournament yes
terday at Manor Club. Mrs. AL
Loda and Mrs. Tom Wilder each
carded 91-18-73 to tie for second.
Mrs. Karl MacCartee of Colum-
bia won guest prize with
96-16-80, while Mrs. Augusta
Thompson was best on the inside
nine with 42-15-27.