davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-28
Dumas

Mr.. and Mrs. Bee Byrd are visit
ing in st. Louis. Samuel Robert
Havis' funeral was held at Free
Gift church with Rev. N. Hopes
officiating...,..,,.Mrs. Bette Harris
and husband are visiting here
from Los Angeles Holiday Stokes
and B. N. McCullum of Bay
Springs, Mississippi visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry McGraw last week
and Mrs. Stella Perry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-28

II. Mack OF Fulton was a visitor
in town on last Tuesday and spent
the night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ode Brown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-28
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Martha l.. Clark, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1851
Ole Clark, IT,. Defendant
The defendant. Ozie Clark, Jr.. Is
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint, of the plaintiff. Martha
l.. Clark.
Dated: April 3rd, 1850
j. Il Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Liiem
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner p. c.
47-i4-2i-2s II
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
John Ray, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1850
Cornclia Ray. Defendant
The defendant. Cornelia Ray. Is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. John
Ray.
Dated: April LIST, 1850
Hibbler Il Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner. d. c.
4:7-l4-2l.28 4t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-28
IL Looked All Right

0EADERS OF the Old Testament
- will remember that at Bethel.
where the Israelites had one OF their
principal temples. golden calves
had been set up to represent Jehov-
ah their God. Now even though the
people worshipped the true God.
surely II was wrong to worship him
In the form Of an animal.
The form Of their worship was all
wrong. much further wrong than
any form OF Christian worship is
Today; yet Amos does not condemn
them Tor worshipping In this mis-
taken way. Never once anywhere
does he say a word about the gold
en- calves. And II he does not say
anything about big thing like gold
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-28
Can Il Be q Sin
70 Go to Church?

Church-going Is not necessarily
good act. Worship may be q quite
wicked deed. Most people are slow
getting that into their heads They
think that one act of worship on
Sunday will somehow make up for q
lot Of bad behavior Monday through
Saturday inclusive. But 1t Is not so.
The first person in history to see
and to say that worship need not be
good and can even be very bad, was
none other than the prophet Amos.
The Israelites 10 whom he
spoke were what we would call
. church. going people; they
were certainly temple going.
They followed the same ritual
that was used in Jerusalem,
they offered tithes and sacri-
fices, they kept the Sabbath,
they attended the feasts and
/ they observed the fasts and they
sang the sacred hymns.
Yet Amos denounces the whole
business. and condemns the wor.
shippers as guilty sinners. What
was wrong?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

out regard to race or color.
Adoption Of the policy, which is
viewed as step toward ending
discrimination in the Army came
at series Of weekend confer
ences at the Pentagcn. attended
by Civilian defense chiefs, high
ranking military leaders, and
members Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Equality of Treatment
and Opportunity in the Armed
Services.
Acceptance of a non-discrimi-
natory job policy by the Army
brings the Service in line with
the Air Force and Navy. Both
have had racial policies accept
able to Secretary of Defense
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Strict Segregation to
End Ii, the Army

Washington, d. G. - QGlobal)
- The Army will put into effect
a new policy on the training and
assignment Of Negroes, under
which skilled Negro personnel
can he integrated with white
units Of all kinds, it was learned
this week.
Under the program, restrictive
assignment, quotas for Negro
troops possessing skills needed
in specialized fields will be dis
carded and Army Commanders
will be instructed to fill vacan-
cies throughout the Service with
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject Of the Lesson-Sermor
n all Churches of Christ, Scientist
IN Sunday, February 5, will be:
SPIRIT"
fhe Golden Text is:
"Where the Spirit of the Lord is
there is liberty" (II Cor. 8: 17).
Among the citations which com
Prise the Lesson-Sermon the fol-
owing are from the Bible:
"For though there be that are
called gods, whether in heaven Oh
in earth, las there be gods many.
and lords many,) But to us there
is but one God, the Father, Of
whom are all things, and we in
him; j. God is a Spirit: and they
that worship him must worship
him in spirit and in truth" Ct Cor.
8: 5, 6; John a: 24).
The Lesson Sermon also includes
he following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
nee and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Esprit being God, there is but
one Spirit for there can be but
one infinite and therefore one
God. :. The Scriptures imply
that God is All-in-all. The
Scriptures also declare that God
is Spirit. Therefore in Spirit all
is harmony, and there can be no
discord; all is Life, and there is
no death. Everything in Gods
universe expresses Him. He
is all-inclusive, and is reflected
by all that is real and eternal
and by nothing else. He fills all
space and it is impossible to con-
ceive of such omnipresence and
individuality except as Infinite
Spirit or Mind. Hence all is
Spirit and spiritual opp. 334,
33D.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Help us to make jobs for our
boys and girls be buying 100
stick Of old fashion home made
peppermint or lemon sticks of
candy, which will help to run
Purchase Machinery,
We specialize in al kinds Of can
dy. Get your order in before the
holiday rush. Special rates to
Clubs and Churches. A successful
business woman for many years.
All types Of Candies. Old Fashion
Stick $l.O0 a speciality
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

i7ITE Club FOR SAFE "E 1GAsI
OWNER
GLORY CLUB, 1852 W. Madison in
beort of Cbicago's mite LIFE Bulls aud
run by owner for years. Selling be-
cause of other interests cost $5G, 0GG
To build sac. at $4,000 or best offered
must haze $1,000 cash Cali whitehall
1888
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
N. Y. CITY OFFICIALS
STRESS NECESSITY
OF SAVING WATER

New York City - City Off
cials stressing the water shortage
said even if the reservoirs gained
1,0O0,0O0,000 gallons every day
until June l, 1850; they would
still be short 1s,OOo,0o0,ooo.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

SPRING will here dazzling you
will be overaowng with BIRDS bees budding flowers and maybe
Flowerng Pines Because in the spring viii to bring
with the atmosphere of the
make yourself ample supply Of these Foweng Pine does
stamped envelope to the Home Sewing Depart
gent OF this newspaper for crochet pattern No. D-l22
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
ATTENT TON

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Apartment Building, brick, 1-5 and l.
6 Automatic oil, steam heat car gar
age, full basement This building is in
excellent condition. vicinity of 10Th and
TrumbuII. Price S14.5OO. Phone Now!
Bishop 1885 .
Evening star., 1950-08-28
8 Senior Swim Titles
AT Stake Tonight in
Meet at Takoma

Outdoor swimming competition
ends tonight with eight District
AAU senior championships at
stake in the meet at Takoma
Pool at 8 o'clock. Several new
teams, including Congressional
Country Club, Boys YMCA. In
dian Spring and Military District
Of Washington, are entered, but
the big competition between Am
bassador and Takoma will create
the most interest.
Ambassador, defending the
senior mems outdoor team crown,
holds a comfortable 54-20la-
point lead over Takoma and the
Ambassador girls are ahead 43-
81.
Individual duels between the
members of the two teams prom
ises exciting competition. Tako-
mas Bette Roland, 1949 winner
of both the 100-yard freestyle
and breaststroke, will face Bar
bara Hobelmann, national 1900
meter champion in the freestyle.
The breaststroke. in which Bette
holds the District record, sends
her against another Ambassador
girl. Ellen Oberti.
Ambassador Mary Freeman,
out to clinch the backstroke hon.
ors for a second year, will be
by Monica Mulvey of
Takoma and Audrey Cunningham
of Congressional.
None of last years winners is
defending in the mems events. and
George Lopez and Ralph Wad-
dington, a pair of service entries
representing MDW. can break into
the titular picture in the 220
breaststroke and 100 freestyle.
Takoma's junior champions, Jim
Patten and Dan Goodsaid, and
Barry Wall and Van Leer Hoff-
man from Ambassador. are strong
entries in the breaststroke. A
former titlist, Milton Michaelis.
and Chick Hallock. both of Ia
koma, and Ambassadors Dan CAL
lahan, Stan Tinkham and Dick
Twining are among the faster
freestylers.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Win Three Skeet Titles

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dalton,
jr.. of Chevy Chase won three
titles between them in the Mary
land State skeet championships
concluded yesterday at the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club, while
George Deyoe of the District won
two events.
Mrs. Dalton won the womens S
championship with 80 out of 100,
her husband the 410 gauge with
41-50 and they won the husband
wife title with 188-200.
In Norfolk last week the Dali
toms captured the mems and
women's championships in the
Chesapeake open shoot.
Deyoe won the 28-gauge with
1850 and the 20 gauge with 98-
100. Harry Wright of Baltimore
won the all-bore with a perfect
100 score after a shoot off.
Bobby Smith of Silver Spring
won the Junior with 96-100.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Thackara Tops Wyatt
Easily in D. {. Tennis
Final at Woodmont

Jim Thackara retained his cur
rent rating as Washington's best
tennis player yesterday by win
ming the District of Columbia
tournament championship over
lit. Elston Wyatt at Woodmont
Country Club. Scores were 6-1
60, rs.
1t was Thackara's second i'm
portant tourney victory here this
year. He also won the City OF
Washington title.
1t. Wyatt had upset second
seeded Don Leavens and third
seeded Barney Welsh in his march
to the final match. but yesterday
the top-seeded Thackara had too
much variety. Especially in the
early part of the match his accu-
rate sideline shots had Wyatt on
the run. Wyatt held his service
to win the first game, then Thac-
kara won nine games in a row.
Wyatt went to the net in the
final set to extend Thackara.
Alphonso Smith and Fred Nc
Nair won the doubles title over
Col. Ramsay Potts and Clayton
Burwell. GO, 7-9, GO, IA
The mixed doubles crown went to
Phil Neff and Ann Gray over
Smith and Virginia Boyer.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Pressingers Capture
Army Navy Net Title

Whitfield Pressinger and his
son Pete defeated Col. Norman,
Vissering and Norman Vissering,
jr., 6-1, 60, yesterday to win 8.
the Army Navy Clubs father-son
tennis championship. Other re-"
suits:
s,Aas Mems singles third rounD Kahl's
Sprlggs defeated Greer Williams, 60, =
81; Semihnal-zArt Dreyer defeated Aus
tin Rice. 6-2, 81. -
Mems doubles (second round) Kahl,,
Spriggs and Paul Baskey defeated William
Organ and Hap Gardner, 6-3, 60, ~
2nafternnals-Lykes Boykin and Austin,
Riee defeated Roy Reynolds and Al Ash.
Womens singles (auarterfnals)-cecile
Hall defeated Shiela johnson. Go, COS
Marie Kerkering defeated Pat Ennis, 6-1,
64. N''s
Women's doubles (auarter1nals)-Ninaa
Fitch and shiela johnson defeated Mrs. ,
ia. 81: Mrs; William Bayer and,
Elise Hill defeated Mary and Sally Lightle,
Mixed doubles (quarterfnals,-col. and
Mrs. Norman Vissering defeated Jack
Norton and Damara Bolte, %. e.,
Cd; Roy Reynolds and Joan O'Malley
defested Dick Sadd and Angela Roberts,
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Bunker Hill Is Blasted
From Legion PIayoff
BY the Asseeiofed Press

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug,
28-American Legion Junior base
ball teams from Bristol, r. l., ano
Somerville, Mass, start a best
two-of- three series today for the
sectional championship that sends
the winner to the National tour
nament at Omaha next week
Both defeated the favored Bunker
Hill Post of Washington yesterday
to reach this final playoff spot.
Bristol first hung a 1874 lacing
on Bunker Hill, then Somerville
eliminated the Washington boys
with an 81 decision.
Bristol collected Is hits off Bill
Nolan and Dick King. Danny
Keys of Washington homered with
a mate aboard in the fifth for
the heaviest OF Bunker Hills five
hits in that game.
Bill Smith of Bunker Hill was
touched for II hits in the night
cap while Dan Severino of Somer-
vile gave up nine, three by John
Linthicum.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
BY O Stoff Correspondent Of The sior

BALTIMORE. Aug. 28.-Glam-
orized Gold Cup boats took back
seat here yesterday at Maryland
Yacht Clubs annual regatta as
drivers in smaller classes showed
the big crowd how to do it.
Aiding and abetting the little
mans show were Arlington's Earl
Hildebrand, who won the 48-cubic-
inch hydro event, and Aubrey
Thacker of Washington. winner
of the D service runabout race.
In the so-called feature Mary
land Gold Cup race, Band Leader
Guy Lombardo and his Tempo VI
earned the prize in a three-way
contest largely decided by bad
breaks.
Ernie Chase's Pep VI. a dis
placement boat from Baltimore.
was leading Tempo in the first
heat when its engine gave up the
ghost. Lombardo got the gun,
but only after Danny Murphy's
Gold Cupper Dee Jay of Phila-
delphia made a stretch bid.
In the second heat. Dee Jay
could not make the line because
of battery trouble, Tempo quit in
the third lap with a bent prop
and Pep had a reoccurence of en-
gine woes in the fourth lap drop
ping out. That left the field to
a feet of Coast Guard patrol
craft and the heat was ruled no
contest.
Carl Windenhouse's Copperhead
Of Concord, N. c., won the single
heat for the Maryland Unlimited
Sweepstakes, and Earl Orem's Sea
Turtle of Cambridge, Md. took
the Eastern regional title for 225-
cubic Inch hydros.
Finishing second to Jack Mar
tens of Hampton in the 135-cubic-
inch hydros was Joe Palmer of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Saunders Sails to Title
In National One-Desion

ROUND BAY. Md, Aug. 28
Especially For the second straight
year, 1t. G.g) Dave Saunders of
Glen Burnie, Md. son Of a Wash
ington Navy captain. is the East
ern Division champion of the
National One-Design Glass.
He won the title in the feature
race Of Indian Landing Boat
Clubs annual regatta, sailed off
here yesterday. Runnerup honors
were taken by Pete Bartlett of
Severna Park, Md, who, like
Saunders is a member of the
Indian Landing Club.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Joel Leemun Is Victor
In Rouqh-Water Swim
BY the Assoeioted Press

LA JOLLA, Calf. Aug. 3D.
Joel Leeman, 17-year-old high
school girl from Falls Church, Va.
who represents the Ambassador
Swimming Club Of Washington
yesterday won the La Jolla rough
water mile swimming race.
She was timed in "a minutes. 4e
seconds. It was the first time she
had competed at that distance.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
1Ferrier Bags $1,000
With 3-5troke Win
I'm Canadian Open
BY the Associoted Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 28.-Big Jim -.
Ferrier, gum-chewing former, :.
Australian who makes golf his . -.
living on the bigtime American :,
circuit, headed for his California ,,o
home today with the Canadian. ..
open title added to his profitable or
business.
The veteran golfer, who became
an American citizen II years ago.
clicked on his fifth attempt i'm
this country's blue-ribbon golf.
classic yesterday with a 72-hole =
271 score, II under par and g.. .
better than secon6-place Ted =
Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y. ,eo
At that, the 35-year-old U. S., =,
golfer had spot of trouble to. u
bag the $2,000-in United States
funds and minus Canadian income .
tax-as Kroll, 81 years old ,ands =
playing in tournament golf for,
the first time. made him hustle,
Touring the Royal Montreal course -.
with Ferrier, the Hartford golfer. -
posted final-round 6-under-par, :.
81 against Terriers 20.
I Vancouver's Stan Leonard led :.
Ferrier by one stroke after the. :,
first So holes with 68-66 roundss =:
but faded badly and salvaged a .s
fourth place tie-and $750-with. :.
Glenn Teal of Memphis. Tenn. ,-s
The disappointment of the tour-jfs,
nament was Sam Snead, leading =
money winner of the year with :.
$31 .593, who ended in a ninth-c- =,
place tie with Jerry Barber off,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Tom Bolte ]
from Durham, N. c. They each~;E
gathered in $343.50 for their 282 -
total. -.
Apart from Leonard, the only.
Canadian pro to finish in the, :
money-the first 20-was Lenee~
Harman of Knowlton, Quebec. He...
shared 18th spot. good for $13s,.
with four Americans. 4;
Evening star., 1950-08-28

| ington's brand new hole -in-one
pool with an ace on the 190-yaro
ninth hole in a round with D. r
Monsees, Eddie Goetze and r. L
Lamb.
r. T. Harnsberger's 80-13-67
won medal honors in the Horton
Cup tournament for the middle
bracket handicap group at Wash
ington. r. L. Lamb was runnerup
with 81-12-69.
Play advanced to the semifinals
in the Presidents Cup tournament
at Bethesda Country Club. Arthur
Rabuck, newly crowned senior
champion, won over Sherm Burt
3 and 2: Alan Sherier defeated
R. B. Oxrieder, l up: Tony Popo-
laski defeated Joe La Sale, and
l, and Eddie Roell won over Bill
Shaw, 3 and 2.
Belle Haven's handicap commit
tee undoubtedly will slice a few
sti okes off the 12-shot allowance
of Capt. John McElroy, U. S. N.
after he won both the Saturday
ard Sunday sweepstakes with
rounds of 78-12-66 and 75-l2-
50. Low gross winners were Col
Ben Schriever with SO and Frank
Woolley with 10, while runnersur
in the net division were Bob Nor.
gan with 80-13-67 in the frs
event and I. G. Powers, 77-12-65
in the second.
Col. Pete Peters was a double
winner at Army Navy. He teamed
with Col. r. G. Smith to win a
two-ball event with a best ball
64 and was among the blind
bogey prize winners with 83-6-
IT. Other blind bogey winners
were Capt. D. L. Day, 95-16-79;
G. P. Warren, 89-11-7S, and Col.
G. H. Krieger. 83-6-77.
Fort Dupont's club champion
ship qualifying was led by Sam
Konochuk with 78, which was
eight strokes better than the Sc
turned in by Bob Pitt, the de-
Tending champion. Paul Nichol-
son was second with 80 as only
Konochuk broke 80.
Roger Martino's 72-71-143 is
the best 36-hole effort to date in
the club championship qualifying
at Argyle. Doug Berry is seconc
with 70-75-145.
Rock Creeks mixed Scotch
foursome went to Frances Schult,
and Del Todd after a playof will
Gretchen Huff and Bill Nichol
son. Both teams tied will
scores of 76-8-68.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Clarendon Methodists
Take SoftbuII Crown
By tho Assoeieted Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 28.-The
Virginia Softball Association S
Sunday school title has been won
by Arlington's Clarendon Meth
odist Church and the Class 3
crown has gone to Richmond
Quartermaster Depot.
Clarendon defeated Williams
Court Baptist of Portsmouth, 14-5,
in yesterdays final. Clarendon
had beaten Fishersville Methodist,
40, to gain the finals, while Ports
mouth scored 80 triumph over
defending champion Martin-Dab-
ney Christian of Richmond.
Quartermaster beat Dixie Con-
tainers, 6-3, in the Glass B final.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Capital Area Speedboot Pilots
Star in Baltimore Regatta

An outstanding performance
was turned in for the week end
by Bobby Arme of Washington's
Corinthian Yacht Club. He took
all three races in the fast Chesa-
peake 20s Glass.
Bob Clagett, another Potomac
River sailor. led the penguin feet
in both races yesterday and
clinched the top prize on points
despite a poor third on Saturday
Jack Martin, former Hampton
class champion from Annapolis.
took a beating from another An
Irapolis sailor. Charles Smith, jr.,
who earned top prize in this
sporty class. Young Smith had
two firsts and a second to his
credit.
The regatta drew 113 starters,
a record for the Severn River club.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Yankees, 2;;White Sox,

Totals 81 2 % II Totals 33 730 "A
One out when winning run scored.
Tran for johnson In 9th
hit-Carrasquel. Three-abe hit--Di Mag
CHICAGO ------- 900 0Ol 900 OIL
New York - 100 900 900 Ia
Runs Carrasauel, Berra. DiMaggio.
Errors-Baker. Mize, .Carrasauel. Runs
batted in-DiMaggio, Heinrich, Two-base
Ihit--Carrasquel. Three-base hit-DiMag-
gio. Stolen base--Rizzuto. Sacrnce-
Reynolds (2). Double plays-Carrasaue
to Fox to Robinson; Rizzuto to Coleman
Left on bsses-Chicago. 2; New York. 49,
Bases on balls-on Cain. 8; of Reynolds,
2. Struck out-By Cain. ]; by Reynolds.
Reynolds G2-1D. Losing pitchcer-Cain
{6-I0). Time-2:35. Atendance-45.S7s
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Gionts, Ill; Reds, 6-3

Totals 3,17 81 Il Totals 35 IL 81 Is
.Flied out for Eraut in 7th.
titled out for Perkowski in sth.; .,
New York ------ @01 240 011-11
Cincinnati 120 900 021- 6
Runs-stanky 90, Mueller 60. .Thomp-
SON. Irwin, Westrum; Thomson, Kennedy.
Adeoek ErrorsmHatton' sonin.,n Smith RunS 9R1
stanky 20. Dark (sl, Thomson, Kleus-
zewski (2), Adcoek Cl. Wyrostek. Stall
son, Wyrostex 20. Pramesa. Adcock.
Three-base hits-Thomson, Irwin, Thomp-
son. Wyrostek (2). Pramesa. Adcock.
Kiuszewski sacrifce-Lockman. Double
plays-Thompson to Stanky to Irwin Left
on bases-New York. II; Cincinnati, 8.
Bases on balIsMof Kennedy uSi, of
Struck out-By Kennedy, l; by Wehmeier,
2; by Hetki. 2: by Eraut, !; by Smith, /
Kennedy. s in 7s innings; of Wehmeier,
in Bis innings: OF Hetki: In Ia in
nings; of Erautt, / in ga innings: on
Perkowski, 1 in / inning; Of Smith. 2 in
/ inning. Hit by .pitcher---Kennedy (by
Erautt) Winning pitcher-Kennedy t4-4l.
Losing pitcher-wehmeier Old. Time.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Pitcher Wins 25th Come

ELIzABETHTON, Tenn, Aug.
% (P.-Doug Clark. Elizabethton.
righthander, established a new
Appalachian League gaines-won
record here yesterday as he scored
his 25th victory of the season.
So victory over johnson City. :
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Gibson Island Soilboots
Lead in Navy Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. %
(SpeciaD Owens cutters and lit
tie class c yachts came out ahead
of here yesterday as fleet of &C
boats sailed in the Naval Academy
sailing squadron's annual regatta
Miller Sherwood's cutter Rubi-
con and Norman Owens cutter
Fandango. both of Gibson Island
finished one-two in the feet ano
in Class B after a 10-mile. race
in light airs on the Chesapeake
Third in the fleet and first in
Class c was Arnie Gays Delilat
of Annapolis. DR.. r. N. Calvert's
Pearl Of Silver Spring, Md, was
second in the Cs.
Class A honors went to L. Cor
rim Strong's yawl Pavana, which
flies the Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron burgee. Strong is from
Washington. The Navy's Highland
Light, sailed by Hap Hefler, was
first to finish, but could not save
her time to win a class prize.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
6. & H., FBI Softy Victors

Galliher & Huguely defeated
Harding. Ga. and FBI girls wor
over O'Donnell's, 4-3. last night in
the city softball championship
tournament at Greenbelt. The
losers in both games were elm
mated,
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Red Sox, H.; Indions, 9

WV
Runs-MitcheI, Avila, Dolby. Easter,
Rosen (2), Boone (2), Feller, DiMaggio,
Pesky, Goodman l2), Stephens. Stringer.
Dropo. Doerr, Zarilla, Rosar. Vollmer. Err
rors-Rosen. Boone t2). Runs batted in
Dolby. Easter t2). Boone t4), Kennedy (2l,
Stephens (2l, Dropo "a, Vollmer "a.
Two-base hits-Doby, Stobbs. Stringer
Three-base hit--Kennedy. Home runs
Boone, Dropo, Vollmer. Sacrifice-Feller
Double plays-Nixon to Stephens to
Dropo; Goodman to Rosar; AVila to Boone
to Easter; Stringer to Doerr to Dropo.
Left Oh bases-Cleveland, 6; Boston, O..
Bases on balls--od Feller, 5; of Nixon. (;
of Littledeld. /; of Dobson, 1. Struck out
BY Benton, ]; by Gromek, l; by Nixon,
,; by Littleheld. / by Stobbs, l; by Dob
son, ,. Hits-Of Felier. in 2b ininss:
OF Benton. in AS innings: of Gromek.
l in / inning; of Nixon, in ga innings;
OF Mcdonald, in % inning; OF Little
field, 2 in l inning Qaced 3 batters in
5th); of Stobbs, 3 In 3 innings; on Dob.
son son. in z innings; Passed ball-Hegan
pitcher-Benton (4-2). Time-3:01. At
tendaDce-31.474.