davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
/ APIS. UNFURNlsHED tcent. !
CONGRESS HOUSE
1910 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
OPEN SAT. SUN. 1915 p. NJ.
WEEK DAYS 60

WEEK DAYS 60 a.
wAsHINGToN's MOST LUXURIOUS
STUDIO EFFICIENCY APART.
MENTS. EACH WITH IT'S OWN
PRIVATE BALCONY.
$3.50 TO $3.50
UTILITIES INCLUDED
JUST 10 MINIS. TO LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS. SUPREME COURT ANI
SENATE AND HOUSE OFFICE
BUILDINGS.
Over 500 sq. #. Of usable space. Liv.
ing room -. It. by Ia II 3 ins.
Dressing room. handy to bath with
space for mirror and wardrobe.
Large ample closets. 4..
Storage space.
Laundry and drying rooms.
Master TV antenna system.
Complete kit. with 1-cu.-ft. retgr.
Carpeted corridors.
Paved private parking lot in rear.
One block to bus and large shoppinf
center.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

GEORGETOWN
1865 32nd st.. between Que and r.
Row brick in excellent condi-
ton for small discriminating fam
lily. Seven rms, 2 baths and lava
tory, patio and walled-in garden, gas
heat; tastefully furnished: available
bet. 4 and 6 PM; Sunday. bet.
and 4 pm. Cali Mrs. Matthew Finn,
sANDoz. Q DUPONT CIRCLE
Evening star., 1952-10-18
HUNTING
TOWERS

Mt. Vernon Blvd. and Potomac
River In Alexandria. Va
The Capital Areas Only
Waterfront Apartments
Still Available, Few Choice
STUDIO EFF1cIENc1Es
ONE BEDRM. -Liv. RM. APIS.
ALL UTILITIES
INCLUDED IN RENT
Sun Deck Exclusive Shops
Restaurants
Superb River View and Yacht Basin.
TEL. XII. 8-8484
GOLORED-2 LGE. RMS, and Ice.
Navy Nav YARD. Iu. 4-ssii: No. 2sSs:
CoLoRED a427 AND a42e ALA.
and bath; rent, S70 to $3.50; util-
tiles not included. See janitor on
premises or B. F. SAUL. CO.. 925
18th st. NV, MA. 2100. 10
CoLORED--13:3 RIGGS ST. NV
2 rms, kit. and bath; elec. refriger-
alton, heat and utilities included;
sSSlySo dsfslstfa kSpis & shFssEhoq5 sSGE e. Fsn!
.COLoREDEi1s new JERSEY AVE.
S.E.-2 rms, kit, bath; rent. S74.50
utilities included. Apply B. F. SAUL
CO., 925 18th st. NV. MA. 2lo0
CoLoRED-MoNRoE COURT, 1924
Monroe st; n.w.-ccmpletely re.
dinette, bath. Convenient to shoppins
end crosstown bus. To inspect. see
resident mgr. on premises. pa
COLORED-4117 MINI. AVE. NE
New bldg, 2-rm. kit: dinetts and
s.ts scHWSSRTz SS no inc cdultS o14 ERWaaI T.1nanI
coLoRED: N.w.ETwo-family brick
vacant; 2 rms, kit. and bath, each
apt. To inspect, call KENNEDY
REALTY CO.: Realtors: GE. 9302,
COL0RED-518 COLUMBIA ROAD
sstS Nma6rse s6 month; rmt; f.s Ex ssoo sssop'yase se
cSLSRES.ITS 5sS w. RMS, ssS; 1,:, Eit; DssE
R.%e DcTen; aEf snars issea oa'n '9@l Illinois aye
CoIoRED-i55s SWAMI ST. NV.
One-rm:. kit. apt; also Ink. rms.
CoIoREDEM6bERN S6fiR UNFURN. 2
rooms, kitchen and bath; me-;
prefer adults. 10. 1850. -19'
COLORED- 1884 MONROE ST. Apt
No. 105-Luxurious broom, kit. and
bath apt. in exclusive building; :!
months q mata. rent rsauired' require. $3.50. See
COLORED-ARL.: bedrm.. liv. rm.
kit. bath; children accepted. MR.
MARK OWENS. OW. 1925. ewes.
.COLORED
3542 Park pl. NV; apt. 2: 2 rms,
"a; and bath; h.-w;h.; S76 mo.
220g 14th st. NV; l rm.. kit. and
RAYMOND r. RUPERT
1917 7th St. NV. ST. S4S4
coLoRED-5914 EADs ST. NE
and bath: sos per mo.
HARRY A. OLIKER co.
113l Vermont Ave. NV. Ma. 221(
Evening star., 1952-10-18

THE GOLDEN HORSE SHOE"
$50 acres adjoining Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. Mile frontage bott
sides Highway 33. Historical Colo.
NAL home 100 yrs. old; overnight
cottases, guest house tformer ten
ants house,, store-service station
Hunting, fishing, swimming: fur.
niShed and operated successfully
5 seasons; sacrifice price $4,000.
Write or phone l7-F-11. Standards
vile, Va. 21s
NEARBY MARYLAND
Country grocery store. gas station
garage. over an acre OF ground;
Sl:.5O0, terms; price includes build
inEs. stock and fixtures. Owners
must sell as have other interests
Call MILLER. UN. 2123. -19
YOUR BUSINESS IN MD. I
List with US. Results assured.
MANOR REALTY co.
3616 seth Ave, Colmar Manor. Nd
WA. 1912 est. 20 Yrs.) UN. S1SS
-l0
Evening star., 1952-10-18
COLLEGE PARK

NOLLC\1G Z Atm
One bedrm.. lge. liv. rm., din. rm..
n,s:' ne To' RYt' essl' saah ant garage $50 per
GOODACRE APIS.
AVAILABLE INfMED.: 2-bedrm. apt. {:
adults only; SlO0 utilities incl.
Apply S619 Piney Branch rh., Silver
Spring, Md. Open daily, 8 to $50;
Sat, 9 to l, 81. I'LL. -18
NEW-CoNGREss HALL
1925 18TH ST. Sc.
Apt. 1O1-Two bedrms., liv. rm,. di-
nette. kit. and bath. S99.50. all util.
incl. Master TV aerial Shopping
center > blks., Capital Trans: bus /
blk. Adults only. Inspect daily. See
ianitor on premises.
To reach: Go to 18th and Alabama
ave. Sc, then south on 18th l "a blks
WEINBERG q BUSH
1907 H st. NV. MA. $500
Evening star., 1952-10-18

1889
FIT. STEVENS DIR.
Upper Northwest Section)
One-bedrm. apt. S97.5O and S1O5
Two-bedrm: apt. S135 and S14O
utilities Included)
AUTOMATIC ELEVATOR
Master Television Antenna
CARPETED CORRIDORS
Large liv. rm.. dinette. kitchen with
plenty Of beautiful cabinets, S-cu. 1T.
refrigerator and ventilating fan;
modern tiled bath. Apis. have many
large closets; bus, streetcar, shop
ping and schools conveniently close
BY.
Open for Inspection
Saturday and Sunday, IL to Q
H. G. SMITHY co.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $500
ia
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Hartford Terrace Apis.
MOST BEAUTIFUL AND
CONVENIENT SECTION OF
SOUTHEAST.
ALL 2-BEDRoOM APTS.,
S91:5O.S100. ALL UTILS. IN
CLUDED. ~
Extra large bedrooms. and
dinettes.
Spacious rooms with large
closets.
Fully equipped kitchens with
exhaust fans, metal cabinets
and large refgrs.
Schools and shopping in the
immed. vicinity.
Laundry and storage rooms.
oecyPANcY FROM NOV.
l. 1852.
DAY. 1876.
Directions: Out Minnesota
ave. sc. or Good Hope rd.
Sc to Naylor I'd. continue on
Naylor rd. to 30th st. and
Gainesville ST. Sc. Bus direc-
tions: Take No 80 streetcar
downtown to 18th and Penna.
ave. Sc. transfer to c. Nay
lor Garden bus.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

EDw. H. JONES q CO.. INC.
$500 Conn. WI. 230t
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Morris Pollin & Sons, Inc
MA. 2466
NORTHWOOD GARDENS
n. Capitol and Emerson SITS. 2 bed
rms, liv. rm.. kitchen and bath
$105 mo. See resident manager or
premises.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
MA 5000. Realtors. sos N. Capitol
Evening star., 1952-10-18

SENATE CoURTs-Lovely new furn.
bath; ali utii.; air cond. leo c
Mr.. WALTER REED-Furn. apt. in
apt. bldg: lge. liv. rm. bedrm..
atiis. farn sdpfts: Hffss no fafs;' pess sUai sUaH
lsss sss' new fa HaSp. i2sSi AvE.-1iv. Va 4m.
bedrm., kit, bath. first floor: pvt
parking: quiet and comfortable. Gail
DIii slao lao for appointment. Avail
TAKoMSa PlARK-a rooms with pvt
bath and kitchen. reasonable. DE
1890 %eh 10th ST. N.w.-one-room. is kit
W1sRNar1S enS fhse s8sS HoTsiS to coRPo sa
RATION. 931 H st. NV. Ma. 4s1s
GEoRGETowN-Lovely 3 rms, kit
aessns ana 1sh neeer foa
san sn.' as 1888 ?s5 sStn mS; g. n@ oRen yosHpf aS
M, WISE. 1882 Wis. ave. DU. 0200
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA Sedrms.
liv. rm.. kit. bath. suit. 3 girls. 1871
R st. NV. MI. $500 or AID. 3155
ANACOsTIA-3-rm., newly furn. apt.
500: empi. couple only. Lu. $50
THE WARWICK. sob1 Idaho ave
asResirrols avail Rev. p cs si ER aHt esdo PAP mS
3sOS 3sth PL., / blk. of Baltimore
blvd. from Rayco Co., Cottage City
Attractive 3 rms. kit. bath ant
porch: pvt. entrance. WA. 0Q7s
TWO LARGE. FURNISHED ROOMS
kitchen and bath. S65 month. I63t
Evening star., 1952-10-18

OWNER, North 1858. -19
CHEVY CHASE, d. c. For winter
months. Detached, with yard; S190
no.. 2 bedrms.. liv. ru... din. rm.,
porch, rec. rm.. Ia baths; piano,
linens, etc. EN-. $3.50. 10
CHEVY CHASE, D.C.-3 bedrms., Pa
baths. garage, oil heat, excel. cond..
S225.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 3 bedrms, .
baths. gar. oil heat; no children;
EDw. H. JONES & CO.. INC.
$500 Conn. WI. 1900
Evening star., 1952-10-18

WALTER REED HOSPITAL AREA
Modern. 6-room. Colonial-type brick
h.-w.h.; rental, $3.50 per month.
Gail Mr.. Washburn, To. 2O91.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-10-18

TWO LARGE. FURNISHED ROOMS
kitchen and bath, $50 month. 163t
o st. NV DU. 1882. go
Evening star., 1952-10-18
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
4720 Butterworth Pl. NV.
OPEN sim | To &
EN-. 1866 EYES. wO. 1894 .
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
4308 YUMA ST. NV.
BRIGHTWOOD
1st-FLOoR BEDROOM AND BATH
AHA eth CIT NJ VIZ

sssbs 0rsr rooms
porch; basement has asphalt tiled
floor. built-in garage; lovely garden
with tall trees; most convenient to
schools and express bus service to
MR.. Ryan, Sligo 1883. on premises.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

FOXHALL VlLLAGE-You Just will
not find nicer home in
nner restricted location for the
money. Six lovely rooms. (3 bed
rooms) bath including modernized
Kit. new awnings. gas h.-w.h,. ga
rage; Immaculate condition. FRANK
s.; PHILLIPS DI. l411; ewes. call
Evening star., 1952-10-18
NEARBY MARYLAND
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

3616 seth Ave, Colmar Manor. M
WA. 1912 (Est. 20 Yrs.) UN. s1s
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Hartford Terrace Apis.

WEINBERG & BUSH
1907 H st. NV. MA. 55L
Evening star., 1952-10-18

SILVER 1PRING-3 bedrms.. bath.
gas heat. full bsmt.. auto. washer.
CHEVY CHASE. D. ca bedrms.. 81
baths, recreation basement. $3.50.
No small children.
Evening star., 1952-06-27


A lot of bass fishing is available
near Washington. The upper
Potomac is still famous small
mouth water all the way from
Chain Bridge up to above Will
Transport, Md. Residents of the
District. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia may obtain a special license
from Maryland for Potomac fish,
ing from boat or by wading for
SITS for the season.
Boats may be rented at SWANS
Lock, Seneca and the mouth OF
the Monocacy which is as far
afleld as most District anglers
journey. To reach SWANS Lock,
take the River road which starts
from Wisconsin avenue just above
the Sears Roebuck store, and
keep going until you hit SWANS
Lock road, then turn left. Fol-
Seneca. continue out River roaC
until it hits Esworthy road, then
out to the "T" where the Seneca
road cuts across. Turn left anc
drive to the bridge across Seneca
Creek and turn left again just
this side of the bridge. You cam
miss it. Lots of boats and live
bait there.
To reach the mouth of the
EMonocacy, drive to Rockville or
Route 240. take Route % (tht
Old Frederick road to Dickerson
Md. After passing under tht
IB. & o. railroad bridge and abou
half way up the hill you'll see th'
Monacacy road sign on your left
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Al Work 10 Be Buried
In Arlington Monday

AL Work. former Washington
bowling star who died Wednesday
in the Veterans Hospital at Mar
tinSburg. w. Va. at So, will be
buried at 1890 am. Monday in
Arlington Cemetery with church
services tentatively set for 9:3O
at Holy Name Catholic Church,
920 Eleventh street NE.
Work. whose full name was Al
len Harrison, had been ill for 10
years, spent mostly in the veter-
ans hospitals at Oteen, N. c., and
Martinsburg. He served two f.
year periods in the Navy, the first
Is teen-ager and the second end
Ing in 1922. For several years he
was employed in the Navy Yard
At the height of his bowling fame,
in the 1920s, he was employed by
the Terminal Ice and Fuel Co.
Work in his prime generally was
recognized as the top southpaw
duckpin bowler of the country and
IS rated by most authorities as the
all-time best lefthander in Wash
1ngton. He was a member of
several noted teams. In an era
when 900" games were a rarity,
he shot one of 2O8.
His home was at 1908 Seven
teenth avenue, Hyattsville. Sur
vivors are his wife and five chill
dren. William. Stanley, Braden.
Gloria and Betty Lee.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
IBisons Draw $3.50
I'm Game With Reds
ToHeIp Toporcer
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 81. -
George (Specs) Toporcer, onetime
major Lacquer who has lost his
sight, took a blank check home
with him today. to be filled out
later with the total net gate from
an exhibition baseball crowd of
$3.50.
The Cincinnati Reds and the
Buffalo Bisons of the International
League played last night for Specs,
who less than a year ago was
managing the Bisons. The Reds
won, 5-3.
Toporcer pitched the first ball
straight to Joe Mccarthy. retired
manager of the Yankees and Red
Sox, then turned to the crowd and
said:
Thanks so much for coming
It's great to be back in Buffalo, -
The purse, which also included
25 per cent of concession receipts
and radio rights, was expected to
run about $4,000.
Torporcer, now SO, was the first
major Lacquer to wear glasses. Ar
Iinf1elder. he was with the st. Louis
Cardinals for eight years in the
1920's. He lost his sight last Au-
Igust as a result of the old eyt
lailment.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
U. 5. Service Boxers Beat
Canadians in " Show

The United States swept all
three matches from Canada in
the final of the Meet the Champ"
televiSion series last night at An
drews Air Force Base.
The show, which crossed the
country twice in its 26 weeks of
activity. will return in the fall
with armed service teams from
England, France, Mexico and
other nations taking part. Pre-
vlous to last night, the show in
cluded only United States service
boxers.
Corpl. Fleming Butler of Cleve-
land, who is stationed at Fort
Meade and won the 1852 District
Golden Gloves middleweight
championship. outclassed Seaman
Vic Theoret of Canada last night.
while Pfc. James Bark of Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,. defeated Lance
Corpl. r. D. (Smoky) Spears, an
other Canadian, in featherweight
bout, and Brant Thompson of
Sampson Air Force Base won over
(Pinky) Mitchell of the Canadian
Air Force. All were unanimous
decisions.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
By G. Steed Evons

A couple of years ago. Bill
Schuette had problem. He was
debating whether to make his car
into a "hot rod" or buy kayak.
He bought the kayak. 1t is now
on the way to Helsinki. Finland,
and 18-year-old Bill will follow in
several weeks as a member of the
eight-man Olympic canoe squad
Bill. who graduated from Wood
row Wilson High School last year
had no idea of going to the Olym-
pics. His main interest is elec-
tronics. He plans to enter Cath
olic University in the fall to seek
"a degree in electronic engineering
The kayak is a 24-pound, can
vas-covered skeleton of cedar. II
is about as steady in the water as
"a toothpick set lengthwise on a
knife-blade. Bill kept it at the
HOLOIIldC bOdC OluD.
Averages 18 Miles a Day.
With the coaching of Tom Nc
Neil, also a club member, Bill got
better and better. His method OF
practicing was to find out what
other paddlers did, and then dc
twice as much. He now paddles
three times day-before break
fast, before lunch, and after din
Iner, for an average of 18 miles a
day.
Paddlers in the Washington
area began to realize Bill was
around when he was in the win
ming boat in four of six events
in a Potomac Regatta last year
He then began serious train
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Carina Is First Yacht
In Glass T. 10 Take
Bermuda Fleet Title
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON. Bermuda, June 27
A class c yacht won fleet hon
ors for the first time in the his
tory of the Newport to- Bermuda
race when Richard Nye's 46-foot
yawl Carina moved to the top
list after all but three of the So
starters had checked in.
Carina. skippered by her owner,
was 18th across the finish line
yesterday but won with a COR
rected time of 3 days. Is hours,
S minutes and AIS seconds. Nat
urally. she also was first in her
division.
Roderick Stephens Mustang of
New York won class B and was
runnerup to Carina for feet
honors. Mustang had a corrected
time of 3 days, Is hours, 81 min
utes and 3.8 seconds.
Frank Whites TigresS of Cleve-
land was second to Mustang in
class B and third in the fleet
compilation. Third in class B
went to Henry B. du Points Cyane
of Wilmington, Del.
Royono, from the Naval Acad-
emy. first boat to finish, carried
off class A honors. with second
going to the English-owned yawl
Bloodhound and third to Gilbert
Verney's Sea Lion of Nantucket,
r. I.
Back of Carina in class C came
G. w. Blunt's White Mist of
Mystic, Conn, and Samuel Pepys.
owned by 1t. Comdr. Enroll Bruce
of England.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

1uIn leIt ana IT is about two
miles.
Joe Brooks, well-known angler
and writer from Baltimore, who
now lives in Florida. has a timely
article in the July issue of Out
door Life on bass fishing in Dis
trlct area waters as we'll as else
where entitled BEST Bets for
Bronzebacks." B It has some hot
tips for both expert and tyro.
The splurge of rockfshing in
Eastern Bay fell off after Monday
Spurred by big catches over the
week end, many boats from both
Eastern and Western shores of
the Chesapeake have been max
ing the trip only to be skunked
usually by this species. The big
school which surfaced for nearly
two hours Monday morning de-
camped for parts unknown. Our
bet is they've moved out into the
mouth of the bay and will be
heard from next around Sharps
Island or Bloody Point Light
However. those who bottom fished
as a last resort came home with
plenty of good perch and some
fair-sized spot.
Here again overfiShing has
spoiled the sport. When too many
boats move into and around q
school of surface-feeding stripers
inevitably they are scared off. II
is just a matter of time. One OF
two boats fiShed this school last
Saturday and Sunday and hac
wonderful sport. The news Leaked
and Monday the area was crowded
Lots of fish were caught, but thu
following day. not one.
/ With vacation time here, mos
States are putting out attractive
booklets to lure travelling anglers
The latest we've received is from
the Recreation Bureau, Rhode Is
, land Development Council, Stat
House, Providence, and is a com
plete compendium of what tina
State has to offer anglers. I
you'd like a copy, write to tn
bureau. It is free.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Maryland Boats Take
Early Lead in Bay Race
For Virginia Cup
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 81
Maryland boats led the way at
the start of an honored Southern
sailing rivalry, the annual Virginia
Cruising Cup race down Chesa-
peake Bay.
Virginia entries trailed as the
fleet of IL headed off on the 140-
mile trip to Hampton Yacht Club
But they had plenty of time and
distance in which to catch up.
Vixen, 40-foot Mackinac sloop
owned by AL Kuehnle and flying a
sailing club of the Chesapeake
burgee. moved out in front after
rounding the first bell buoy of the
course in the bay yesterday
Vixen had overtaken Rubicon
cutter sailed by j. Miller Sher-
wood. commodore of the Gibson
Island yacht squadron.
Rubicon was second as the pack
maneuvered down the bay with
an $40 knot northeast breeze
Flirt, Naval Academy yawl skip.
pered by Prof. A. r. (Hap) Heller
was third. followed by Ray
Browns Argo of the Hampton
Yacht Club. Argo. a 32-footel
and smallest of the fleet, was the
pace-setting Virginia competitor
Most of the craft started out Of
Annapolis harbor flying spinnak.
ers. the big sails which balloon
with the wind.
Other Virginia vessels contend.
ing for the cup won last year by
Sherwood and the Rubicon were
Sea Troy. owned by George Viii.
liams; Viking. Wendell Powell
and Spindrift, Eugene Sydnor
Fishing Bay Yacht Club; Trivet
Fred Swink, and Andot, AL Shoe.
maker, Norfolk Yacht and Coun.
try Club.
Pegotty. owned by Henry Wise
of Gibson Island, and Rhythm
recently acquired by Nelson jeff
ress of the Sailing Club of the
Chesapeake. were additional
Maryland entries.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
|SickIer's Beots Kune's
lin Tukomu Softbull

Sickler's Service won it's seventh
game in eight starts in the
Takoma Softoali League yester-
day, 1873, over Kane's Tavern
Gayle Nelson, who gave up seven
hits, helped his own cause with a
three run homer in the first
inning. while Outfielder Eddie
johnson hit a homer and a double
and batted in six runs. Bill Reed
hit a grand-slam homer for
Kane's.
Sickler's will entertain the Pa
tuxent Naval Air Station team al
Takoma at $50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Choice of Kayak Over Hot Rod
Sends Bill Schuette to HeIsinH

ing for the senior AAU Nationals,
held on Lake Sebago, N. Y.
He and Mcneil would take two
boats out and Mcneil would row
his shell ahead of the slower
kayak. calling instructions as they
went up and down the river. Dur
ing this period Schuette developed
a new stroke that brings his two
bladed paddle in close to the
kayak. rather than the usual
method in which the paddle digs
in foot away from the side.
Bill won the one-man 10000
meter kayak race at Lake Sebago
June IA, beating Mike Budrock
three-time winner and National
senior champion. He finished
minute 20 seconds ahead of Bud.
rock.
That did it. Rowing and canoe
Officials, who had known relatively
little about Schuette. named him
to the Olympic canoe team. The
Olympic distance also is 10000
meters (6l4 miles,.
Hat of Team From District.
Oddly, half of the Olympic ca.
noe squad comes from the Dis.
Itrict. Accompanying Schuette will
be the perennial winner, Frank
HavenS, of Washington Canoe
Club; Tom Horton. 1948 Olympic
contender, and Johnny Eiseman
Horton and Eiseman also belong
to the Potomac Boat Club.
Schuette is glad he made the
decision to buy the kayak. Bu1
parked outside the boat club il
an old green Ford with a reworkec
engine shining brightly under the
hood. After all, one doesn't pad.
die at night.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
WeiehtIifters Compete
For Olympic Berths
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-An-
other Olympic team will be Sc
lected today and tomorrow at the
seth Regiment Armory when about
70 weightlifters compete for posi-
tions.
The seven class winners auto
matically qualify. 1t is expected
two or three others also will be
selected on the basis of perform.
anceS.
Four 1948 Olympic winners are
among the entries. They are Jot
De Pietro, bantamweight from
Paterson. N. j.; Frank Spellman
middleweight, and Stanley Stan
czyk, light-heavyweight of York
Pa, and John Davis, Brooklyn
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Agnes Green Scores Upset
In Middle States Tennis
BY the Assoeiuted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Ag-
mes Green Of Washington scored
an upset victory over sixth-seeded
Carol LeCato. 81, 60, in the
Middle States girls grass court
tennis tournament yesterday.
Other results:
Girls Is and under-Carol McCord
Washington, defeated Pattfe CresSmans
Eorristown. Pa, 6-2, 81; Belmar Gun
derson, Falls Church Va. defeated Bar
bara KatZ Baltimore. 6--1. Ct; Judy
Devlin, Baltimore. defeated Pat Hubbard
Washington. 6-1, 60; Mary Kuhn
Washington, defeated Jean Wallace
Merton, 6---1. 60.
Girls Is and under-Carol McCord
Washington. defeated Tracy johnson
Merton. 60. g..
Evening star., 1952-06-27
With Bill Leeteh

Turn left and it is about tw,
miles.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

-
a n G lerS who
think there is
no fiS h in G
quite like that
for black bass.
Considering the
weather lately.
it appears that
live bait will be
in order. The
Potomac a n q
tri b u t a ri e S
h a We b e e n
cloudy or mud
d y d u r j n g
m uch of this