davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
OPEN l TO 6
BETHESDA

Brick home. Large liv. rm. with firepl.
family size din. rm.. large kit. and
den on 1st A.; 3 bedrms. 2 baths OF
End f.; full bsmt. with play rm
Close in the heart of Bethesda, "A
tlon for professional man. 4S0t
Middlesex lane, Bethesda. Dir: Out
Wisconsin ave. to bank. left al
Georgetown I'd. one block. left or
Middlesex to Open sign.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Liy. nm, 2 bedrms, kit. with Tappan
range and Hotpoint refgr. Aluminium
self-storing storm windows Nice lot
121l Edmonston dr.. Rockcrest. Dir
Out Wisconsin ave. to EdmonSton Or.
south of Rockville. right to home.
E. F. BLANCHARD, Realtors
,JU S-6Th7 Silver Snrjnp 'tjl O . NJ
Evening star., 1952-04-20
$14,950

3o03 Weller rd.. Glenmont-Large
comb. liv. and din. rm., kit, 3 bed
rms, bath. Large fenced lot. Auto
matte washer. Brick patio with avn
Wheaton to Weller, left to home.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
CAMP SPRING
Cheverly, Md.
$4,000 DOWN-VACANT

Nearly new detached brick priced IN
sell Immediately for out-of town
owner; immediate possession.
First floor has living room with fire-
place, dining room, large equipped
Kitchen; 2nd floor has 3 lovely bed
garage and large screened side
porch Tor summer comfort: land
Scaped lot; terms to please; will CON
slder home in trade. Mr.. Walden
on premises UN. 264S.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 6
$500 VALLEY WAYe
Directions: Out Cheyerly ave. to
Forest I'd. right 3 blocks to Valley
way. left to house and open sign.
Peck Co., Exclusive Agent
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TRUE! $3.50 DOWN

Non-GI or GI. Move right in. Two
bedroom home with full basement.
Out Georgia ave. to Viers Mill rd :,
left to Randolph rd. lefc to Dewey
rd.. left on Ivy Glenn to 1918: OF
call SH. 0SS5. Open 10 It'll dark.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Country Estate

MANOR CLUB AREA
MODERN 9-RM. 2l2-BATH
AND FINISHED 3rd FL; 2
ACRES OF BEAUT. LAWN,
TREES; LGE. SCREENED
PORCH, OIL HOT-WATER
HEAT, BARN, GARDENERS
QUARTERS; IMMED. OC-
CUP; PRICED TO SELL ON
TERMS. OPEN SUN. TO
DARK. CALL ROCKVILLE
2130 FOR DIR. TO PROP
ERTY.
Geo. W. Robertson, Realtor
1g32 Wis. Ave. WI. S267
TrHrT
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TEMPLE HILLS

Beautiful 3-bedroom brick bungalow
with large living room and log burn
ing fireplace, guest-siZe dining room.
beautiful modern kitchen, full base
ment with outside entrance and
many other desirable features. Price.
ST. $50. FHA terms.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TEMPLE HILLS
TEMPLE HILLS

OPEN l TILL q
New rambler, features cost. Twins
rm,. dining ,rm.. kit, . bedrmS,
bath. fun bSmt.. oil a.-c. heat.
Only &13.950. Terms
Dir: Out Branch ave. sc. to st.
Barnabas rd.. right to Temple Hill
house. Call Mr.. Weller. 10. a-9l1O;
LO. T-1S12 PUFFENBERGER IL
pTPcEP e. MNOPE INC
Evening star., 1952-04-20

VETS-$1, 500 DN.
3-Bedrm. Ramblers-$14,850
OPEN SUN, 1 TO s. New all-brick
rambler, liv. rm. wifrpl, din. l.,
gas heat; 40. 25-yr. loan to quail.
fed vets: Landover Hills. Md. DIR:
Out Bladensburs I'd. - Daace Cross,
right on Defense hwy to 10th pl,
to Open sign at 6939 EMERSON
Evening star., 1952-04-20

AGER RID. AREA, near Riggs I'd
Center hall. = stories, on ige. Level
Fenced lot. spacious liv. rm', family
dlnlng rm.. modern 2O-ft. tiled
kitchen and dinette with de luxe
sge sec hsaS,.;t,, seovs; lO.cui IT,. GE .refer..
on LIST floor: 3 bedrms. and file
pain up, plenty closets; oil heat:
IS-tt.. concrete porch; WASHING
machine, Venetian blinds. storm
WINDOWS. other extras; near schools
snopplng ana excel. tranSp. Must
see to appreciate. Price below MAJ
Eet, purchaser can assume CI 1osn
X63. Su mo. QWNER IVA moi ~
Evening star., 1952-04-20
3. Kensington. S14,75O
4. Bethesda
4707 Chestnut st

White frame home. nicely decorated.
convenient to schools and transp
this home has foyer entrance, large
liv. rm.. family-size dining rn. and
large kit. and breakfast nook: full
6smt.; twin-size bedrms. and bath.
End f.: oil h.-wh: all large closets
throuFhout. Directions: From Bank
. blks. to Chestnut St, right to our
The guardian., 1952-01-26

| from tiny sailors to broad, sweep
ing big hats. The tiny ones have
| jewel colored wells with built in
earrings, all detachable so that
you can switch veil and jewels
from hat to hat. The small ones
you wear over one ear and the
big hats you just put on straight.
Theyare magnificent, though out
Of the roughest straws and the
traditional milans. In other
words, spring hats are just won
derful and will suit your slight
est fancy 49,.
NEW LOOK IN FUR5 - FUR
ON FUR :. There's new look
in fur coats - fur on fur. That
is fur coats trimmed in fur. IT'S
wonderfully smart and just seems
like elegance with more elegance
piled on. To get good contrast,
only the flattest and smoothest
furs are used in the coat iself.
These will be broadtail seal and
persian. The trim then is of
fluffy fur encircling the whole
coat and sleeves. Thus you will
see on the smartest women =
brown mink trimming a black
broadtail coat or a gray fox
trimming seal or white fox trim
ming persian. Talk about luxury,
how much further can one go?
NEW COTTQNS WON'T
CREASE Think Of it, sum-
mer cottons that won't crease!
How truly wonderful not to have
that wilted look in cotton dress
around five in the afternoon. The
new fabric, as put out by the
Bates people. is being shown al
ready made up at the fashion
shows this week. The cottons are
Of a permanent stiffness and COM
pletely crease resistant. They are
not just limited to plain colors
either. There are dazzling prints
such as Mexican water hyacinths,
Moroccan lattice work and in
lawn cloths or broadcloths
Prices are slightly bit higher
than in the regular cotton-from
81. a yard. But isn't it worth it?
You can still make your own
dress for less than six dollars and
look pretty all day in it -.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

'Never cast dirt into the foun-
tain from which you will some
times drink.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Author Speaks
Here Again
Sunday, Feb. 8

DR. Herbert Aptheker, distin-
guished author and historian,
will return to 464 Massachusetts,
ave. on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 3rd, at 8 pm. in another
Of his popular and Informative
lectures on History. DR.. Apthe-
ker, author of the new, widely
hailed work, "A Documentary
History of the American Colored
People, will speak on "Robber
Wars and the Colored People" in
which the historic fact of the
colored peoples opposition to un-
just wars in the past will be
proven and lessons drawn for to-
day. His talk would consume 35
or 40 minutes, leaving time for
a question period afterwards. Tea
will be served to DR.. Aptheker
and the guests following the lee
ture.
DR.. Aptheker appeared in Bos-
ton two months ago in a similar
lecture, speaking to an enthusi-
astic audience of nearly a hun
dred people. The Freedom AS
sociates of Mass, sponsors of the
lecture series, want to inform in
terested prospective attendants
at this free affair that capacity
audience was on hand the last
time to hear the brilliant DR.
Aptheker, and warns that limited
facilities should compel an early
turnout of those who wish to
hear his talk.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
IN KAY YAUGHN

NEW YORK NEW HATS
HAVE SWEEPING LINES j..
The Spring hats are being shown
here in New York and they are
oh so DASHING. to say the
least The fabulous Lilly
The guardian., 1952-01-26
GOOD WILL DINNER FOR BOSTON BOYS

mittee Catholics, Protestants
and Jews.
A group from the Committee,
led by Michael T. Kelleher, Bos-
ton Fire Commissioner, revealed
plans for a Junior Goodwin
Dinner" January 80 to which
$50 representative boys from the
city's public and parochial high
schools will be invited.
Michael T. Kelleher is chair
man of the Dinner Committee.
He revealed, that "both leaders
and non-leaders" will be in
vited and that the affair would
be an annual one. He said that
Boston adults are as good as
they will ever be but we feel we
should attempt to reach the
youngsters before the process of
The guardian., 1952-01-26
SOCIAL
SECURITY

While the duties ofa clergy
man or Of members of religious
orders do not count toward So
cial Security, many churchmen
do not realize that they can build
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
protection through other work.
An ordained minister recently
came to the local field office and
said that during World War II
manpower shortage he had
worked as bookkeeper for two
years in the office of a friend.
He had no idea that this work
was credited to his Social Securi-
ty Account; his hope was to OBJ
tain a refund of the Social Sc
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Boby Son
Christened

The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Richardson was chris
tened in private ceremony al
the Richardson home, 90 Hum
boldt ave, Sunday afternoon by
the Rev. W. S. Ravenell, pastor
Of Ebenezer Baptist Church.
The child is named Carl Rich
ardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey
Mcdowell are the godparents.
Many useful gifts were re-
ceived for the occasion and re-
freshments were served in a
social hour following the cere-
mony.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

bad conditioning gets too fixed. "
The Dinner will be held in the
new Chinese Merchants Asso-
citation Building and the menu
will be Chinese. Invitations to
the Dinner, which, Kelleher said
is a step towards combating
racial and religious intolerance
as well as the growing danger
Of juvenile delinquency. will be
sent out in the name of Mayor
John B. Hynes.
Sidney r. Rabb, newly elected
vice chairman of the Mass.
Committee, said that hte purpose
of the Dinner was to create an
additional vehicle for bringing
about better understanding.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

overs once again
will be playing
an important
part in your
m e a ! planning.
N o II e ed to
worry a b ut
your ia m lily
turning up their
noses at left
rvarc fnT fhm
The guardian., 1952-01-26

curity taxes that had been de-
Quoted from his wages.
He discovered two things.
First, no refund of taxes can be
made; two, he was fully insured
because he had been employed
for two years in work covered by
the law. Moreover, as he was over
IS, and his ministerial duties are
not covered by Social Security,
he was eligible for immediate
benefit payments. He is not get
ting a monthly Old-Age Insur-
ance check for $40.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
$4,000 Given To
Bennett COLLEGE

GREENSBORO, N. c. - Dr..
David D. Jones, president Of
Bennett College announces the
gift of $4,000 from the Kreage
Foundation of Detroit, Mich, to
the Methodist affiliated college.
N. S. Calhoun was chairman of
the Quarter Century Drive which
has just been completed.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
TIPS OF THE TRADE

Dache puts hers on exhibition
and you can bet as always, as
goes the Dache hats, so will the
rest Of the industry. Dache con-
centrated- on lines with the most
ingratiating feminine curves.
They are all shapes and sizes,
The guardian., 1952-01-26

main course when you serve
party-ish dessert like this Heavenly
Coconut Cream Pie, which is made
with a new packaged pudding and
pie filling mix. It will provide an
attractive ending to the meal and
your family will love it. So will
your budget!
Heavenly coconut Cream Pie
1 package coconut cream pudding
and pie filing mix; 1 egg, slightly
beaten; 21z cups milk; 2 table,
spoons butter; l baked s-ineh pie
shell; y cup cream, whipped and
sweetened.
Place pie filling mix in saucepan.
Combine egg and milk; add to pie
filing mix gradually, blending well.
Cook and stir over medium heat un-
til mixture comes to a full boil and
is thickened. Add butter. Cool
slightly (about 5 minutes), stirring
once or twice. Turn into pie she'll.
Chill. Spread whipped cream on
TOP,
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Saved by the Pie
By BeLty BareLa,

II ECAUSE of the recent holidays.
ID your budget, no doubt, is at
the point of no return" So left.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

A unique venture aimed at
Conditioning" Boston's youth
against racial and religious in
tolerance was announced this
week by the Massachusetts, Com
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

first; Rafferty Weidner, second Ronney Burke, third.
 Cooking: Carolyn Wade, first.
 Needlework: Sharon Bernath, first; Susanne Morgan, second; Darlene Trudell, third.
 Cloth Weaving: Timothy Galla- gher, first; Diana Critics, second; Lila Ann Graham, third.
 Paper Weaving: Ronald McGre- gor, first; Susan Sanders, second; David Cottrill, third.
 Dish Garden: Margaret Brewer, first; Terry Niemann, second.
 Plants and Flowers: Linda Cope, first; Betty Jo Wilson, sec Ond.
 Talent Show: Mrs. Cy Brewer, Mrs. Tom Reiss and Rev. George Geiwitz.
 Hobby Show: Mrs. Harry Vim mer, Mrs. Russell Felzien and Mrs. Bob Johns.
 Miscellaneous: George Sharp, first; Bradley Inmann, second :; Ted Draze, third.
 Rev. Ed Imme, chairman of the program extended special thanks to William Zahradnicek, the high school band and director Leo Getsgo, Beta Sigma Phi for mak- ing the badges, the Alaska High way Patrol and the city police, the Coop Trading Post for donat- ing four boxes of candy for prizes and the judges, who were: Parade Judges: Mrs. Philip Ed elman, Mrs. Frank Bruckbauer, Mrs. Ava Saxton and Mrs. Joseph Gallant.
 The apple and orange sale con- ducted by KiWanis members net
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY, OCTOBER g SPECIAL MEETING ON LOCAL HEALTH PROBLEMS. Coop Club Room, 8 pm. NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE No. l, Grange Hall 8 pm.
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER II PALMER ANCHORAGE FOOT BALL GAME, Anchorage. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMENS' DINNER, School gym.
 SUNDAY, OCTOBER l2 CONCERT, Church of God, 3:3O GREAT BOOKS GROUP, Charles Wilson Home 7;30 pm.
 MONDAY. OCTOBER la KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. DORCUS CLUB, Sutton Com munity Church, 12 noon
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA TERRITORIAL SEN ERAL ELECTION. Polls open 8 am. to 8 pm.
 WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church. ' pm. CONCERT, KANSAS CITY Acap- bella Chorus, Valley Theatre 8 pm.
 GRANGE HOME EC, Grange Hall, 8 pm. MOOSE and WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall. 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:05 pm. MAT. VALLEY O.E.S., Carpen- ter's Hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL Meeting, Coop Club Room, 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER le DEMONSTRATION MEETING, TOASTMISTRESS CLUB, An chorage.
 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. HEALTH COUNCIL, Council rooms, 2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Prize Winners for Kiwanis Kids Day, September 27
Parade Winners

Kids in Costume: Alice Buzby, first; Gene Horton, second; liar len Schoming, third.
 Pets in Costume: Stanley Smith, first; Jean Grover, second; Caro- lin Welch, third.
 Talent Show Winners
 Acrobatics: Barbara Anderson and Bridget Wright, first,
 Reading: Linda Cope, first.
 Vocal Solo: Shirley Ann Eric son. first; Patsy Olson, second; Myrtle Sarty, third.
 Vocal Duet: Ronald Shook and Bradley Inmann, first; Lorenda and Leanne Westgate, second; Maxine Hartner and Karen Cot trill third.
 Vocal Trio: Judy Rogers, Toot- sic Brunette and Mary Smith, first; Barbara, Patsy and Norma Rice. second; Judy Everett, Judy Mrak and Barbara Bernath, third. Skit: Billy and Darlene Cottrill, first. Bradley Inmah, Ronald Schook and Johnny Maze, second. Instrumental: Ernest Steinber, first; Larry Dearborn, second and Barry Dearborn, third.
 Hobby Show
 Handicraft: Ruth Lane, first; J. c. Harder, second; Henry Gal lant, third.
 Paintings and Drawings: Teddy Roberts, first; Henry Gallant, second; Gene Horton, third.
 Photography: Judy Inmann, first.
 Shell: Colin Mick, first; Judy Inmann, second.
 Stamp: Bob Estelle, first; Bill Winner, second; Phoebe Martin, third.
 Rock: Larry Trowbridge, first; Russell Cotton, second; Gene Hor- ton, third.
 Figurines: James Adams, first. Dolls: Susan Harrington, first; Victoria Graves, second.
 Scrap Book: Teddy Roberts,
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
COURT NEWS

ArthuS J.. Craig was arranged and a preliminary hearing held in U. s. Commissioners Court October ? on a larceny charge brought by the Alaska Highway Patrol. Craig was charged with taking an Alaska Road Commis- sion vehicle from the Sheep Mountain Lodge vicinity on Octo- Der l. Following his hearing he was returned to the Federal jail in Anchorage where he will an- sWer the charge in District Court. Bail was set at S1,000.
 Fined for Speeding
 Ray J. Dupont pleaded guilty to speed violation charge and was fined $50 in U. s. Commis- sioner's Court October 2. This was his second offense in the local Commissioners Court. The charge was brought by the High way Patrol.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
EkIutna Project Head Accepts Position
 With Contracting Firm

Byron G. Felkner, construction engineer in charge of the Eklutna Project since it was first begun two years ago, will leave the Val ley and the Bureau of Reclama- ton for private employment shortly after the 20th of this month.
 MT. Felkner made his announce ment upon returning to Palmer last week after a three-week trip Outside. He will go to work for the J. H. Pomeroy Company of San Francisco and will be in charge of all construction. This company is well known in the general contracting field It pres ently has projects under construc- ton in Alaska, Hawaii, Saudi Ara bia, Venzuela, and many other places all over the world, includ- ing Pittsburg.
 The decision to leave the Bur eau for private employment after F years of service was precipitat- ed by an offer 'too good to be turned down." MT. Felkner eX- pressed his regret at leaving Pal mer just as the Eklutna Project has reached the halfway mark. His wife feels the same way. "Of all the places we've been," he reported her as saying, this is the only place that I really hate to leave" A replacement for the Eklutna Project head is expected to arrive this weekend.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Thanks a Lot, Folks

The Student Council of Palmer High School wishes to thank all the people of the Valley who SUD- ported the football team by at tending the game and the Kick Off Dance last Saturday.
 Nearly $500 was realized from each of the functions-from the game and from the dance. The money will pay off what is still owed on the uniforms and help to buy new football equipment.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

ted approximately $50.00 after de- ducting expenses of the program, Rev. Imme announced.
 A pet turtle lost in the shuffle is reposing at the Imme household and perhaps the little girl that was seen woefully hunting for her lost pet will be happy to know she will be able to get it back by calling for it.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Satting--Fain. Philadelphia, BAL: Wood.
land. .3s1; Keli. Boston. .3iS: Mantle
New York, .307.
Runs---Joost, Philadelphia, 20: Berra, New
Cleveland, ~; Mantle, New York, II.
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland. 73; Rob-
inson, Chicago, rs; Zernial, Philadelphia,
q: Dropo, Detroit. 70; Rosen, Cleveland.
Hits-Fox. Chicago. 142: Robinson, Chi
cago. l35: Jensen, Washington. l29;
Rosen. Cleveland. 1877.
Ooubles--Fain. Philadelphia "a: Bauer.
Robinson, Chicago; Rosen. Cleveland,
and Jensen, Washington, "A.
Triples--Rizzuto, New York. 10: Simpson,
Cleveland, and Young, st. Louis, 81;
ioo3yy, Do6y; Cleveland and Vermont, Wash
Home runs-Doby, Cleveland, 90; Berra,
New York. %; Zernial, Philadelphia. 2l !;
Rosen, Cleveland, 90: Robinson, Chicago:
propo Detroit, and Joost, Philadelphia,
Stolen bases-Jensen. washington. 10;
MinoSSS; M, S-dSae. Cnisago, and Rizzuto New York
caso. and Avila, Cleveland. 10.
Pitching-Consuegra, washington. 40
1000; shantz. Philadeiphia, sO-1, .SS3:
Raschi, New York, 1873, .Sl3 Bearden,
st. Louis. 6-2. .750: Sain, New YORK,
and Shea. Washington, 9-4. .692.
Strikeouts-Shantz. Philadelphia, l16:
Reynolds, New York, ll5; Pierce, Chi
eago. ia; Garcia, Cleveland, lO7; Wynn,
G1eVel4no, ana Gray, Detroit, l0l
Evening star., 1952-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rattins.Musisl; st. ,Lo Louis; $40; slaush
York, .307; Kluszewski. Cincinnati
.306; Schoendienst. st. Louis, .304.
Runs--Lockman, New York and Musial
st. Louis, II; Robinson. Brooklyn, anC
Hemus, st. Louis. "A; Reese. Brook
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago. 90;
Thomson, New York. ..7S; Hodges
BROOKLYN, Is; Ennis, Philadelphia. "A;
Slaughter, st. Louis. II.
Hits-Schoendienst and Musial st. Louis,
139; Adams. Cincinnati 1877; Dockman
New York. 129; Hammer. Philadelphia,
Doubles-schoendienst st. Louis. 20;
Sauer Chicago. %: Mcmillan, Cincin-
natl; Hammer, Philadelphia. and Musial.
st. Louis. "A.
Triples-Thomson.. New York, 8; slaugh-
ter. st. Louis. g.; Jethroe, Boston, and
Ennis. Philadelphia, z; six players tied
with six each.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago, 80; Hodges
Brooklyn. %; Kiner. Pittsburgh. %;
Gordon and Mathews. Boston, Is.
Stolen bases-ReeSe, Brooklyn, 90: Jeth-
roe, Boston, 1S: Robinson, Brooklyn.
10; Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA 10; Cox,
Brooklyn. and Adams, Cincinnati. 10.
Pitchins--Roe. Brooklyn, 81 $3.50; VIII
Rsook,yS seim New yorsi lovs 1;;,. sag; BLACK.
So, 500 Roberts. Phiiadeiphia. HS iS.8
.750; Hearn. New York, 12-4. .75O.
stTikssiCutssDahn PbsisasinSs'DD Boston @ 1ss; simmons
1os;. Wade. Brooklyn. MD ioe; s'' ErsGins hGSIls
BROOKLYN; Rush, Chicago. and Roberts.
Philadelphia, 90
Evening star., 1952-08-14
LITTLE SPORT
Capt. Ta||ey 10 Coach
BeIvoir Football Team

Capt. James w. Talley, stand
out center for Louisiana State
nine years ago. has been named
coach OF tn EFFORT Belvoir Army
Engineer football team for the
1852 season.
Talley, an All-Southeastern Con-
ference selection in 1943, served as
an assistant coach at LSU for a
short period after World War II.
He returned to the service in 1948
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Mary Kuhn Eliminated
In Grass Court Tourney
Special Dispuseh 10 The Stor

SPee'U1 DIsPu'SIt TO f'IS SI0'
BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Mary
Kuhn, Washington, is on the side
lines in the Middle Atlantic girls
grass court tennis tournament to-
day after falling before top
seeded Julia Sampson. San Mar
ino, Calf, 6-1, 61, yesterday.
Mary Slaughter. Charlottesville,
Va, advanced to the third round
by beating Betty Epstein, Dayton,
Ohio, rs, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

and coached Army football in ia
pan for two years.
TIL e32-year-old captain was as
signed to the athletic department
at Walter Reed Hospital before
beng named Belvoir coach. He
will employ the straight-T forma-
ton.
The Engineers open an 11-game
schedule September IA against the
Naval Receiving Station.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
BoIestri 9 Strokes Back
In Printers Golf Meet
Speeiol Dispatch to The Sior

SpteIdI UIspdIch 70 The SfdF
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Joe Bales
tri, Washington, D. c., is nine
strokes off the pace going into
the final round of the Union
Printers international golf tour
nament today.
Balestri shot a 70 yesterday to
total 227 for 81 holes. Eddie Rack
OF McKeesport, Pa, leads the field
with 218 after firing a "a yester-
day, while Joe Sommers, Detroit,
shot a IS for 219.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associofed Press

CLEVELAND.-Danny Nardico, 17R.
Tampa, stopped Lalu Sabotin, 176h,
warren: Ohio, 5. Del Flanagan. lat, st.
Pittsburgh. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

feature Of the program will be the
Christmas Service to be presented
by the Georgetown Junior Com-
munity Choir, under the direction
Of Mrs. Ralph S. Baker, president
of the club. Mrs. Albert Early, Well
fare Chairman, is in charge Of the
program.
Last week members Of the club
entertained their. husbands. at a
covered dish supper. MRS. Harry
NJ. ConoWay, international chair
man, gave a report on What
UNESCO is doing" Mrs Albert
Early and Mrs. Glen Walter both
described needs Of children at
Delaware Colony. Mrs. Early, who
attended a recent meeting of the
Sussex County Volunteer Unit for
Delaware Colony outlined the aims
of that newly formed organization
Mrs. Walter gave a brief statement
on needs at the Colony. Members
of the club have contributed need
ed garments and clothing, several
boxes being taken to the Colony
this week.