davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-16

VA OAAS - " - d
since 1884, is chairman of the
House Merchant Marine Commit
tee and vice chairman of the joint
Senate-House Committee on the
Economic Report.
New officers will be elected at
the dinner meeting. Herman G.
Lauten, trust officer of the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co.,
has been section chairman this
season.
Sales Farley Planned.
The Sales Executives Club in
cooperation with the School of
Business Studies of the American
University will hold an all-day
conference of sales managers at
American University Friday.
Among the speakers: Morris I.
Pinkus, president, Personnel In
stitute of New York; Leo M.
Cherne, Research Institute of
America: George H. Swatex, Scott
Paper Co.; Walter H. Johnson,
jr., American Airlines; ]. A. Liv-
ingston, columnist; Henry J..
Kaufman. advertising executive;
and Ferd Nauheim, direct mail
consultant.
The session will conclude with a
dinner at 8 pm. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
CLU Chapter to Meet.
The Washington chapter of the
American Society of Chartered
Life Underwriters will be ad-
dressed by Wilbur S. Pratt of
Hartford, Conn, at a luncheon az
the Willard Hotel Friday.
c. Carney Smith, general agent
here for the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co. of Newark, has re-
ceived word that the company's
insurance in force has gone above
the $3 billion mark.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 16 Ho.-Cotton fu-
lures extended their losses to more than
u bale in forenoon trading today.
ing met only scale down trade support.
Prlvate advices said that the Texas
plains section had light to heavy rains
overnight with heavy rainfall at some
points north and northwest Of Lubbock,
including 3.59 inches at Amherst, 3
lncnes at Nuleshoe and Ia inches at
Washington trade advices said the EcA
nnss nss issued cotton purchase credits Of
So.5 million to France and S21 million
TO Formosa. with June 80 the final de-
livery date for the cotton.
Noon prices were 10 cents to S1.05 a
pale lower than the previous close July,
aS. aS .ooS; October 1898, and December.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Peoples Drug Earns
Is Gents a Share
In First Quarter
By Donald B. HodIey

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, haC
net income of $313.374 or 73 cents
q share in three months ended
March 81. compared with $780,
876 or 81 cents in the same 1856
period. President G. B. Burrus
reported to stockholders today.
Net sales for the three months
reached $11.845,680. compared
with $1l.009,978 a year earlier
and other store income rose &c
$l79,376 VS.. $172.313.
Operating expenses, including
depreciation and amortization
increased to $11,452, ,081 VS.. $10.-
701,028. Estimated Federal taxes
on income reached $277, 1893. ex-
cluding any estimate of excess
profits taxes, VS.. $212,039 a year
earlier.
The balance sheet for March
81 showed current assets of SILL
610,399 VS.. $10,451,763 and cur
rent liabilities of $4,026, 400 VS..
$3,579,757. The ratio of current
assets to current liabilities was
2.88 to / VS.. 2.92 to l a year
earlier.
inventories on March 81 were
valued at $7.877,362 VS.. $7,430,241.
Bank Merger Approved.
Stockholders OF the Prince
Georges Bank & Trust Co. late
yesterday approved the merger of
their institution into the new
$62. .694.0 ZOO Suburban Trust Co. by
a big majority, President T. How
ard Duckett announced.
Approval of the merger by
stockholders of the Suburban Ma
tional Bank at Silver Spring late
today was certain, with proxies
already received for more than the
necessary two-thirds of the stock.
The merger will become effective
May 81.
At the Prince Georges meeting,
stockholders approved an increase
in stock to 10000 shares from
10000, as well as the merger. with
the 10000 new shares to be dis
tributed as a 33ls per cent stock
dividend. Out of 10000 shares,
52,736 were voted in favor of the
stock increase and the merger. No
dissenting vote was cast, said Mr..
Duckett.
League Outing Set June rs.
Members of the District Build
ing and Loan League will stage
their annual outing at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club
Evening star., 1951-05-16

June 25, it was
announced by
r. Edward Ear
ly, secretary of
the E a S t rn
Building an d
Loan Associa-
tion, and chair
man of tn c
leagues enter
tainnent COM
nittee.
Assisting Mr.,
Early in ar
ranging t h c
event are Joe
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Bankers AS
sociation at its
final meeting
of the season
n xt Tuesday
evening at the
w a S h ington
Golf and Coun-
try Club.
r p resenta-
tive Hart, a
graduate OF the
George t o W n
University Law
S C ool, h a S
been a member
of the HouS e
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
II 100 am. $50 600 1900 noon $40 600
100 pm / o3o 600 900 pm. 600 600
tUni. Of trading 10 shares. srn hank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or Securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of diyi-
disbursements based on the last vuarterIy
|or semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. Pius
stock dividend Cash or stock, e PAID
last year. fPayable In stock estimated
cash value On ex-dividsnd date. gDe-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up; Declared OF paid this. year an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May 16 H.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
gents pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
cents sen.s p1ufs East NsE ST. SSls ESllk ffne f
q pound, New York. pattsburgh scrap
steel No. ! heavy was quoted at 44.00.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

deferred or no action taken at last diyi.
dend meeting. Declared or paid in
dividend. 3 Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Washington Exchunoe
SALES.

r,. SALES.
Pos9mas IS Elee Pwr eom-500 at 1914, 100
Mergentfaler Lino120 at oeb
Wash Gas eom--1O0 at 24Ts.
Mscht MaSn Gas S4:25 pfd-1O at 9ss4.
Garnnckel com--5O at l9. 10 at 1bH
mEJarnnckel Ma 4R9a pfd-30 at 1871,
WASH Gas com-100 at 24h
Evening star., 1951-05-16

A39SSAAbCu EEE08b
Y SELECTED ISSUES
/ iMo-Pac 5s II F 1864
lMo-Pac 5s sob 1865
lMo-Pac 5s 81 ! lo6iA
lMo-Pac As rs. oo54
NOTM 5s So 1o2lz
N 2 c IS 2013 75lz
lNYC4 hs2013A 81
|NYC&HR3Ka97r IS
lNYC&SL3AsS0 1oo3s
NYNHin4l las'22 81
lNYNHH4s2007 69A
orWsRRN IS 6o1o2=
Pac G&E3s 70 1oolA
lPennP&L 3s rs 80
lPennRR41as65 1o2lA
PhilPet 2As64- 1894
lPSEG 3s 63 1oo1s
SLSF 4laS2022 elM
lSLSF As 81 81
SeabinA 1as2016 8SiA
ISoInRy 2As "a e35A
2N Do n A A,a 40 1nnS[
T & P 37ss S5 1o2
Third Ave 1850 59iA
i Vanad gas 65 1924
lWPenP 31as SO 1o4M
Evening star., 1951-05-16

LIST INCLUDES on
FOREIGN IL
Braz 3szs 3 SER 76l
Japan GAS 54-. 7ol
DOMESTIC IL
AmT&T 3Aas63 la
AmT&T 3Kss59 122:
AmT&T 2szs57 ll2,
AmT&T IN SCI lo7
Am Tob 3s 90 100
ATSF al 4s95st 112l
AtlRefan 2sss66 o6l
B & o 6s 95 J o6
B ~ o IS 90 @ "
Can Pac 4sperp 100
C B & @ 4s 5S 1o7
C&NW 4hS 80 s.
!CCCSL 4hs TT 90.
Con Ed cv3s63 123
IDelL&W4s2042 81
Det Ed cv SIS SO 1oe'
HarR&P As 81 1o1'
Hook v 4iAs 90 l23'
Hud&M rf 5s57 II
Ill Bell IS 78 80
ICCSL 5s 63A 1o7'
| MKT ad 5S67 oS
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May 16 LP.-Dividends
declared:
Accumulative
Evening star., 1951-05-16
m. Y. Bond Market

| FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)
IST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1951-05-04
SALE! Heavy Woven
MOURzOURK
or SISAL RUGS
s29.95 ca.

These rugged, tightly woven Mourzourk rugs will
awe years of wear even with the horshest OF treot-
nnent. The coIorfu floral designs will stoy bright
and give lasting beauty to your home whether IN
the city or at the beach. Beige background COLOR
Lorqe oxl2-foot size.
The imported heavyweight sisoI rugs are in plain
or two-toned effects Known for their long-weorlng
qualities, these rugs are great fovortes and
they're so easy to clean! Their soft eolors will
make perfect background for your furnishings.
Groy-green, beige, eegsheIl, groy-gold and blue.
exl2-foot size.
Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
By Angelina ]. Corobelli
Speejol Corespondeni of The Star.

CULPEPER. Va, July 5.LThe
traditional Independence Day
horse show got off to a good start
here yesterday with a fine entry
of hunter and jumper performers
as well as ponies.
Virginia-owned horses are lead
ing the first round Of the two-day
Culpeper show. Waverly Farm &
Silyerken and Bright Light from
Warrenton are on top in the con-
formation and green hunter divi-
sions. Melville Bearns. jr's Reno
Salome. also from Warrenton
leads the working hunters. Only
out-of-State horse to crash the
winners circle is John D. Ryan's
Get Busy from Pennsylvania
leading the jumpers.
Silverken, a satuesque grey A.
year-old gelding well known Il
show followers in this area, We!
ridden by Molly Mcintosh to
blue in the 4-year-old and ovel
green hunters and to second II
the green hunters under saddle
for a 6la-point score. Morton w
Smiths Flag Ship from Middle
burg, scored four points TO
runner-up position.
Bright Light, 1850 national con
formation hunter champion, ,
e-year-old bay by Big Blaze-Rent
Kay, heads the middle and heavy
( weight conformation hunters
Molly also had the mount OF
bright light.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
|PhiIadeIphian Wins
Marathon al Takoma;
70 Runners Finish

When 1t comes to distance run
ming you can name Lou DiFazio
as one Of the best.
DiFazio proved his superiority
over a fast field yesterday when
he won the 10-mile run marathon
race. annual feature of the Inde-
lpendence Day celebration at Ia
koma Park. DiFazio completed
the grind in 81 minutes. 40 Sec
Ionds.
The race, which started and
ended at the new Takoma Park
Recreation Center. followed dedi-
cation Of the center. Mayor Ross
III. Beville Of Takoma Park fired
the gun which started the Is con-
itestants on their way. Twenty
runners finished. including James
Montague Of Washington. the old
est runner at 81.
Results:
|. l.. Lou Dirazio. philadelphia. $40
| 2, Andy Neidnig, New York Millrose
:574s; g. JohS Tibbsts ssltimoEs q Gs,, Ss,,n plyT
deiphia Penn <. C.. :ba.0e: s. Edo Romag.
noli.. New York Police Athletic League
8. Joe Kleinerman. New York Mil,rose
Horse A. c., :6O As: IS, Nick Costes. Fort
Meade, :81 .4s; 8. Henry schafier. Balti.
more olympic. :61.4s; 10. Juna Car
mona. Fort Bragg. :63. 10.
II. George Trinchenko. Philadelphis
Penn A. C.. :64 SO: J2. Bill Napolitano
New York Elks. II 40; 13, Milton e.
taky. New York Flks. Y .5S; IA. Mike
| q .Hara. New York Elks. ~ So: Is. JIMMY
Carrick. washington Track and Field Cup
1889: 10, Sam Monastero. Philadeipnia
penn A. c. :T354
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Veeck 10 Take Over
Browns Helm Today
BY The Asseeiaied Press

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Bill Veeck
breezed into town yesterday, and
fits correct to say he breezed.
The Barnum of baseball brought
IN some fresh air Of encourage
ment for fans who had all but
given up hope for the cellar-dwell-
ing Browns.
1,Veeck, who is taking over today
as owner of the club, spent an
hour or so with Bill and Charlie
Dewitt and then went down into
the ball park. He moved from
section to section. introducing
himself to fans and signing count
less autographs. He kept busy all
afternoon and appeared to be en-
joying himself immensely.
His presence, however, wasn't
enough to keep the Browns from
losing a double header to the
Cleveland Indians.
II don't take over until Thurs
day." he told well-wishers. so
what happens until then doesn't
bother me bit"
Papers transferring the club to
Veeck and associates are expected
to be signed today.
Veeck refused again to discuss
the makeup Of the club or any
changes he contemplates. He ano
the Dewitt brothe9s have sched-
uled press conference for 4 pm
TODAY.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
LITTLE SPORT
Boston Paper Says,Brayes
MAY Shift 10 Milwaukee
BY the Assoeie.sd Press

BOSTON, July 5.-The Traveller
said today 1t has learned that q
group OF Milwaukee businessmen
would like to buy the Boston
Braves and move the team to Mil
waukee by 1858 to q new 10000
seat stadium.
The newspaper said a reliable
source reported that individuals
involved in an unsuccessful at
tempt to move the st. Louis
Browns to Milwaukee have not
so far as is known-made a for
NAL offer to the Braves manage
ment as yet.
Fred C. Miller, Milwaukee
brewer and baseball enthusiast,
was contacted by telephone and
reportedly told the Traveller:
"You can quote me as saying I
don't know anything about 1t"
A spokesman for the Braves said
1t was all news to them. too.
The Traveller said the Braves
are popular In Milwaukee because
their farm club there is doing
well and may have a better gate
for the year than the parent club.
The paper said a new stadium is
being built which will accommo-
date $1,000. This could be ex-
panded to hold 10000, the Trav-
eler added.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Virginia. Owned Horses Leading
After First Round at CuIpeper

Mrs. M. E. Persons Adventure
from her Upperville Llangolen
Farms. was second.
Reno Salome scored points in
the ladies' working hunter to lead
the qualified fox-chasers.
Adventure Is also the runner-up In
this division, having been ridden
by Mrs. John B. Lee to second
place in the ladies class.
Get Busy. under the masterful
handling of Joe Green. one OF the
country's leading open jumping
riders. had perfect rounds in both
the open and the 5000 jumper
stake to score 10 points and a
good lead for the final jumper
honors.
Pony entries completed thei
showing for the year and the tri.
color was taken by Nelson Berry!
familiar performer. Pinocchio
with Russell V'alther. jr, doinf
the saddle work. Pinocchio woI
both the small pony hacks and thu
small pony hunters and was thire
lin the open-to-all pony WORKING
hunter class for a 91a-poin. score
Russell also placed third in thu
virginia Horse Shows equitatioi
medal class.
/ The show continues Throughout
today, starting at 10 o'clock (EDT,
land will be highlighted by tn
hunter stake classes and pinnini
of champions. A four-race carr
lalso will be run after the com
pletion 4 the horse show classes
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Girl Wins D. {. Title
In First Competition
As Skipper Of Comet
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Pretty Mary Davis. former
George Washington University
sailor turned dressmakar. is
|Washington's woman sailing
champ for 1851.
Twenty two year old Mary
earned the title yesterday in a
|four-race elimination series sailed
IN Comets of Columbia Yacht
Club. Four women skippers and
their crews competed for the right
to attend the Chesapeake Bay
title series at Gibson Island
July 20.
Mary. who was racing in q
class in which she had never
competed before. will represent
the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation in the bay finals.
Marion Kennedy. who works
for the Public Health Service
during the week and races Com
cts every week end. took runner
up honors and will enter the finals
as representative Of Columbia
Yacht Club. She has been sail
ing Comets three years. Her
crew yesterday was Peg Weiss,
a snipe skipper from Washing
ton Sailing Marina.
The winner arrived at Column
bia yesterday morning without
a crew and Commodore Owen
Oakley Of PRSA gave her permis-
sion to sign aboard a man as jib
tender. He was Jay Block. For
the finals. however, she. will haye
to sign woman.
At the end of the third race
the two front runners were tied
on points for first place with
Agnes Stradley. also Of Columbia
Mary drew a relatively slow boat
for the final race and had to
work hard to come across In the
lead.
The winner graduated from
GNU last year and for three
years prior to that crewed and
later skippered Tempest dinghies
in the collegiate sailing associa-
ton. But until last week end she
had never been at the tiller OF
"a Comet.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
MM1mmM55

, that hit in the infield on the
North Diamond and would have
rolled into the street If it hadn't I
hit the backstop. But against
Heurich Tuesday Centerfield Jack
Castro had his number.
Castro, who covers ground with
such little effort that he doesn't
appear to be moving fast at all,
robbed Hughes twice. Early In
the game George hit one so far
| it looked to be a sure homer,
The crowd gasped when Castro,
seeming to come from nowhere,
pulled it down over 425 feet from
home plate. In a later inning,
Castro playing very deep. went
back a few steps to grab a liner
off Hughes bat that was labeled
extra bases.
Notes: Catcher Herman Sand
ers is leading the East Ellipse Rec
reation League with a ATS hitting
mark, but his team, the Trader
IGlassers, are having tough time
staying out Of the second division
lin the second round after taking
the first half title. Naval Receiv-
ling Stations 40 record is the sur
prise of the league.
Pepco Barry, Heurich manager,
and Ole Olson's Matt Ridden
pulled some strange strategy Tues
day Barry put himself in to pine h
hit for Max Coe, his number three
hitter who is batting over 400. and
Ridden replaced his cleanup man.
Rightfielder Chuck Strange, with
Bob Mitchell when Mitchell fall
tered on the mound. Both moves
paid off, however. as Barry tied the
game with a pinch single and
Mitchell hit a long double to knock
in two runs after he had gone to
right field.
Industrial League fans remarked
after Barry punched his single
that he should pinch hit more
often. pepco, always one Of the
best hitters on the lots, Is still
dangerous with the bat.
Speaking of old sandlotters who
neither die nor fade away. Lefty
Mcintyre pitched an inning for
IHeurich against Charles Town
over the week end and showed he
still has enough to get the hitters
out.
Mutt Moreland, manager OF
ISunnybrook in the Industrial and
Prince Georges Leagues last sea-
son, was a spectator at one Of the
West Ellipse games the other day
Mutt is in poor health and isn't
sponsoring a team this year.
The FBI is making Vic Gauzzi,
president of the Departmental
League, look good as prophet. The
IG-Men only won one game and
lost seven in the first half but
Gauzzi said they had a fine club
and would be contender in the
second round. They're undefeated
i'm the second half with 40 rec
Iord.
Silver Hill virtually clinched the
Prince Georges Suburban League
first half by whipping second place
Lees Taven Sunday. 1t was Silver
Hills eighth win without a loss
and they lead the loop by two full
games.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
IS eo1Ol5 5 Totals "a 17xI7 8

Totals 20 1U 15 5 Totals q l1xI7 8
'Singled for Byerly in 4th.
xTwo out when game was called In 9th:
Cincinnati -- 200 10
Pittsburgh " 007 72x-16
f2 KineY (2l. Howerton, McCullough t2).
Ryan (2). KiusseWski Erfors-Adams.
Ramsdell Usher. Runs batted in-Ad-
cock (2}. Kiner t7). strickland. Werls
ls). Meeks. Mccullough. 60. Nelson. Bell.
Castivlione. Two-base hits-Adanns. Bas-
I2). McCullough. Sacrihces-Wyrostek
Phillips. Double play-Stallcup to Ryan
s; Pittsbursh, s. Bases on balls-Of Werie.
3; Oh Ramsdell. / Of Peterson. 8. Struck
out-,By Peterson. l; BY Werle. l. Hts
erly. in y inning; OF Erautt. in o
inning: on Peterson. 4 In 2 innings. Hit
lby pitcher-Werle (Wyrostek). Winning
Ramsdell (6-9l. Time-l:5s. Attend
iance-l6, ,061.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

its working out fine.
- Besides, when ] walk of thai
mound after the ninth inning,
feel just as fresh as in the first
inning" Ben continued. II should
have been throwing this way fol
a long time"
Harrell's new pitching style has
been very effective this season
He and Lefty Dutct Schaeffer
pitched ,he Firemen into the first
half Department League title and
have thrown them to a 40 rec
ord in the second 'ounc.
IT usually work on a hitter by
throwing a low curve, then one
around his shoulders, then waste
a straight one and come back with
knuckler," Harrell explained.
They're all yelling at me, Throw
that ball in there and You can
throw harder than that but
don't care-I'm getting them out
and that's what counts"
The soft tossing pitchers have
been very successful this season.
Al Kimmell, Ole Olson'S ace re-
liefer, has a wide assortment of
slow stuff but nothing you can
call a fast ball. However. he's
fooling the Industrial League hit
ters and has a SO record. The
other day. against Heurich, he
pitched to two batters and got
credit for the win.
Canoes Carol Alexander asks
.s.What fast ball?" when you ques-
ton him about his high hard one
But he tossed the Industrial
leagues only shutout against Boil
ing Field earlier in the year and
has beaten Heurich once this
season. "
These pitchers have learned
what many big league hurlers
have discovered-when the fast
ball is gone you can still get by II
you use your head.
> George Hughes, heavy hitting
outfielder for Ole Olson'S and
Silver Hill in the Prince Georges
Suburban League. probably has
more power than any sandlot
hitter.
,r However, the Ellipse is not
suited to Hughes slugging anc
balls that would be home runs ir
closed parks are outs down there
:, Hughes blasted the longest bal
seen on the Ellipse in many years
against Cameo last Week-a drive
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Minor Leagues
pp He SssSstSfSa t'
MINOR LEAGUES.


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. ~; san Diego., "a
seattle. 7-5; oakland. 80. ~
Hollywood. II: Sacramento. %.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 5-3; OTTAWA. Go.
Toronto. 40: Springfield. %.
Montreal at Syracuse, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 3-3; Kansas City. O.
second game 10 innings).
st. Paul. S--3; Minneapolis: 81.
indisSapels noafsD s. 53s laTSns noaisville. Is.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 2-5; San Antonio. o..
Fort Worth, 7-3: Tulsa. 10.
Oklahoma City. As: Dallas. "a.
Shreveport, So; Beaumont. "a.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, IA: New Orleans. 0.5.
Shaiisn91EIj Noble aMo; Birmingham. nfe Es.
Memphis, 12-7; Nashville. ia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 4-9; Albany. a.
Elmira. 2: Binghamton. /.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
cSSlum1s,,a; cS.n1a.,a, 80; ApWsussa. W,ras d-4 ii
Columbus. A: savannah. 1-1o.
M0n's0msTki WksTGRS ri SfeEi0sTH.'' EEAGUk. D.
Pueblo. 2-3; Wichita. IL tfrst gam
Lincoln. "a; Omaha. 2-a tnrst gam
Denver. s-5: Colorado Springs. 81
Des Moinss;. ;.Sp2i sw2; sieax eax!r City Al.
Dayton. 9-3; Charleston. 4--5.
MuskeEon.- 8; Grand Rapids. 4.
Saginaw, FL: Flint. IA
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mickey Crosse Fined $40
For Pre-Gume Chatting
BY q staff eersspondsn, Of The s.or

NEW YORK, July 5.-Mickey
Grasso. the Mats catcher. was
slapped with his second fine Of the
season yesterday and now has
sent $50 into the American League
treasury.
Previously fined $50 for a squab-
BILE with Umpire Art Passarella in
Chicago. Mickey drew an auto
matte $40 fine yesterday when
Umpire Bill Summers detected
him chatting with a friend in the
stands before the first game
Players are not permitted to talk
to fans or fraternize with oppos-
ing players on the field.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

more prone 70 SALTY" MILLS
rest, and feed, where they're not
constantly prodded by seine
haulers. A report from Mr.. Elmer
Mostow of Agriculture. informs
me that he, and his boy Steve,
and Mr.. Ralph Koebel, landed
seventeen nice hardheads, largest
lbs, plus an assortment OF perch
and spot, and also lost several
large hardheads which were too
much for their ultra light tackle
(spinning). This was all done at
Clark's Landing on the Patuxent.
For the widest assortment Of
spinning tackle in the city, it's
Mills Co, 9th and E NV. Last
minute flash from Ocean City:
Bob Morefield of Wash. boated
100 blues today, aboard the Cecil,
with Bill Burbags. Largest ~ lbs.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Dunhum and Nee Corthy
Tuke Parks Net Crown

Frank Dunham and Jack Nc
Carthy, who will meet for the
singles title at 10 am. Sunday. are
the National Capital Public Parks
tennis doubles titlists.
Dunham and Mccarthy won the
championship yesterday, at Six
.teenth and Kennedy streets. scene
of Sundays singles final, by de-
feating Shelby Passmore and Scott
Rethorst, 6-3, 4-6. 80, 8-6.
60. The match lasted 31a hours