davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

DOWNTOWN, 1912 L st: n.w.-1orm.
apt. Refgr. and stove, SIS Der wk,
Cow. to tranSp,
LOVELY 2 RMS, kit. bath, pvt. en-
trance. Near Fort Dupont Park. Sc.
Empl. cpl. only; $50. 10 S-4bo7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Mclean Gardens

OOI I VI ONI DV' N W
Taxing applications for men and
women; sgles rm. from $3.50 mo
DbIe. rm.. $50 mo. per person
Grounds and bldgs. protected by
Burns International Detective Agcy
Trans ms avail EN- o-RRoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
TOURISTS
$3.50 PER DAY

SPECIAL WEEKLY AND MONTHLY
RATES
Vacancies for ladies or gentlemen
Enlarged double and triple rms
Next to bath. Maid Serv.; walking
dist. downtown. 1926 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

1850 18th st: ,n,V.-Sgle. and .dble
24-hr. PIX service. co. 5-7381.
CHASTLETON HOTEL
Hotel rooms. lge.. clean singles: bath
and shower compl. hotel service
$24 per week. Twin beds. bath AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

,j+ QUE ST. N.W.-CLEAN SINGLE
ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

I1Il F ST. N.E.---NlceIV IuFh. Il
bedrm, apt: good transp.; newly
decorated. Ii. 3-416l. %
IF you are looking for a furn. apt
have a beautiful one. 1918 Down.
en- ms R q! e NE SS7 HSGMaIPls iii a2a9
dble. bedrm. liv. rm.,- kit. share
bath: good tranSp. RIA. 3-4S07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W.-Nr. Ken.

1928 HoLBROOK ST. N.E.-Excep-
and bath; immac. cond.: incl. linens,
silver and utils. Wo. $1,000. 3
CONN. AND KALORAMA RD.-Cool.
cheerful. compl. furn. 1st-h. apt;
maid service; COW. neighborhood.
2015 Kalorama I'd. NV, co. 5-9722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Continued on Next Psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

FIRST FL.-S120, incl. utils. Huge
paneled liv. rm.. lse. bedrm.. all
Pew kit, and bath -poornedhl, 1928
CAPITOL HILL = Completely furn.
apt. Bedrm. liv rm.. kit and pvt.
bath. LII, 4-11S5; ewes. Ii. I'll 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

ANACOSTIA = bedrms.. Kitchen,
s sinettei bath lzs no children or pets;
2?I 9th ST. S.E.-One bedrm.. liv.
rm.. bathrm.. large kit. Near Capt.
tol: conv. transp. Ii. $1,000. 90
rm. .bedrm., kit: bath: back porch.
1880 GARFIELD ST.. NV. Liv.
rm.. sitting rm., bedrm., kit. and
bath. Cow. Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

701 10th st. NV. Lovely twin bedrms.
maid, elev serv.. running water
each, ample beds and showers. sic
weekly IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

L
rms, ? iiv. units. Desirable. COW
2 ROOMS, near transportation anc
school. from $4,000 to SOS, 90. Chill.
dren accented: JU. LAS, o.
2SO9 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV: Apt
Superior close7 in n SS.l losstiC D. i
Hotel and shopping. Consists Of lge
sunrooni. dinette-kit. tiled bath,
Excel. for > or adults. S55 .rI?,
co. for .. S45 mo. ca. for 3; incl.
utils. Garage avail. 10. 4-6306. Ii
S3 a555S8 iith OPT 81 'C SW.-Attrae, new
apt. Large living room. dinette,
large bedroom, kit, bath. .utils. incl j.;
couple desired: no children; 81 81 10
.na Kit, r.irr:. nice tu1n' and
COW shop. and transp. See to
1908 CA. AVE. NV. mr.. Walter
Reed bedrms.. lily. nm. kit !;
bath bat p, porch 5E4S Ssfy nicely furn 800
SEE e. 2 l6 FOR QUAINT COTTAGE
under Houses Furnished" Ho. Q
400 d't sth ST. Me- rms. kitchen
cite, pvt entr.. awnings: all util-
VIC, WALTER REED HoSP.-Furn.
bsmt. apt; all utils s54 Whittier
PEE'TiWoRTH-oround f.. bed-liv. Tm.,
pvt. bath. kit. incl. porch: utils.
empl. cple. $15 mo. 923 shepherd
1908 70 !" KiLBoURNE PL. N.w.-Nicely
furnished 2-rm. apt. for couple or
two girls: baby okay; S65 mo-. all
utilities. HO. 2-9501. %
1900 GA. AvE.-Furnished apt,
newly decor: bedrm.. liv. rm..
utils; incl. MA. s-673o or RA,
ST. NV. 1..6. Apt. d
> rms, kit. and pvt. bath; SSa.5o
mo-; 3 girls or family MF s-6424
Wk. ends and ewes. Ju. 5-042l 3
1892 5th ST. N.W-Lee. front rm-.
Kit, inclosed porch. pvt. bath: uvt
home: for / cple. S65. s
APT. mr.. Boiling Field:
pvt. entr. Call 1899 Savannah pl.
APIS. near Lesation. for
or persons: switchboard and
maid service. rates from sos per
mo. incl. . meals per day. MRS.
BUTTON. no. 2-7600. 3
1861 PARK RID. N.W.-One bedrm..
liv. rrn., kitchen and bath: newly
furnished, including Venetian blinds
and other features. Vacant. Rent,
SOS. May be inspected any time
by seeing ianitor. AID. 4-4104, or
phone B. ?. SAUL CO., MA. $1,000.
3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02
BluftOn Alumni Association TO Welcome
Former College Students Into Membership

association operates have been lost.
The search for the constitution got
under way recently when the execu-
tive committee of the alumni group
decided to make membership in the
association available to former stu
dents at the college, as well as to
graduates.
Many other colleges already have
made this change in alumni associa-
tion requirements, as a means of
keeping all former students in closer
contact with the schools they claim
as their own.
The resolution proposed as an
amendment to the alumni association
constitution reads: "That all stu
dents completing one year or more
at Bluffton college be considered as
sociate members of the Alumni asso-
citation with all of the rights and
proviliges accorded to graduates"
But before the amendment can be
considered, or the procedure deter
mined in how to go about making an
amendment, someone is going to have
to find the elusive constitution.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02

The old game of Button, Button,
Who's Got the Button? is character
izing Bluffton College Alumni asso-
citation activities these days, in
seach of the constitution of the or
ganization.
Until copy of the constitution is
found, the association will be unable
to make a proposed amendment to
it; in fact without the constitution
officers of the association so far
don't even know what the correct
procedure will be in handling the
amendment.
For years, the constitution has not
been needed, and somehow or other
in the ever-ensuing shuttle of new
officers the rules under which the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02
Pandora

According to the way seed potatoes
are being hauled away from the A.
c. Y Railroad, the farmers in the
community are expecting to plant an
unusually large acreage of potatoes
this year and some farmers are MAX
ing them one of their main crops.
The station agent, Jack Fousley, stat
es that already nine cars have been
unloaded and at least five more arc
expected for delivery in the next few
days. There will be enough spuds to
go around if the season permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pierman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Sheidler and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Miley have returned to
their homes after spending the WIN
ter months in the Florida sunshine
Miss Clara Bracy and her mother,
Mrs. Lea Bracy, Mrs. Margaret
Steiner and Mrs. Clara Light had Sun
day dinner at the Findlay airport and
then motored to Toledo where they
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Allie
Hilty and her mother, Mrs. Jones who
are staying in the home of Mrs. Jones
daughter, Mrs. Fanny Wamisher.
Jim Sommer and Ted Diller made
trip to Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Tuesday
where they attended an automobile
sale.
Mrs. Harley Boggs, who has been
staying in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Plankenhorn while
they were convalescing, returned, to
her home in Dayton, Thursday.
Milford Haas made business TRIP
to Springfield, Tuesday.
Mrs. Noah Gerber spent the week
end in Bluffton with her son LELAND
Gerber and family.
The Misses Faith Miller, Gladly;
Schumacher, Grace Steiner, Mertit
Boaz, Mrs. Mary Leichty and Mrs
Marie Miller motored to Toledo, Tues
day evening where they attended th'
city's third annual flower show In tht
Toledo Civic Auditorium. This SHOW
as in previous years is sponsored b!
the Women's Garden Clubs in the city
However there were a number of fin'
displays by some Mems garden clubs
Pandora churches will join in
Community Good Friday service to b.
held at the Grace Mennonite church
at 2:3O P. M. Ministers of all loca
churches will participate and the higl
school mixed chorus will sing. Th'
young people of Grace Mennonite
! church will also be hosts at Sunris'
Easter service and breakfast serve'
in the church dining room at $50 a
m. Easter morning.
Rev. F. S. Harder, who has beer
pastor of st. John Mennonite the pas
seven years, has given his resignation
to that congregation to take effect OF
July l of this year. The Harder'
with their four sons, Roger, James
Charles and Jerol will leave in Jul,
for Pratum, Oregon, where they hav
accepted a three year pastorate o
Emmanuel Mennonite church in tina
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Schumache
of Bucyrus were week end visitor
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "
| H. Schumacher.
The young people of the Methods
church with their pastor, Rev. Wan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
OF HIGHWAYS
Columbu& Ohio, March Fl, 1858
Engineer of ContrKct Sales Legal Copy
No 1888 =
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
&c Sealed proposals will be seceived at the of
fee of the State Highway director of Ohio.
s. Standard GHri Time; Tuesday, fpril IL, 1858. for
.i:; :s 9 s: awarded ss &
as one contract.
Allen County, Ohio, pn Section 900, State
plying a bitumini7 bs treatment-Items T
Pavement: Width feet.
LengtE10 10, $50 feet or 2.02 miles.
PrN8osal No.
Van Vert Coun Ohio, on Section I'll,
State Route No. IL, in Jennings Township,
by applying a Unanimous treatment - Items
Pavement: WidtE1S feet.
Length 5, ,227 feet or 0.99 mile.
ProNosal No. 3
Van Vert County AOho. on Sections 0.74
and 1.l0 (Partl, StAke Route No. 81, in Lib
erty and Wiltshire Tawnships. by applying a
bituminous treatmenE Items T-30 and T-32
Pavement: Width 2Nfeet, Length 1901 feet
Width 1Sfeet. Length 56.l79 feet
Total Length 5S,080 feet or 11.C
miles. M
Proposals Nos. to SSinclusive of this project
to be completed not &ter than July 81, 1858.
The minimum wau& to be paid to all labor
employed on this Shtract shall be in accor.
dance with the S8fdule of Prevailing Hour.
ly Wage Rates AS Htained and Determined by
The Department - Industrial Relations ap.
picable to ateS4iighway Department I'm.
provements fdance with Sections 1913
ia, l7-4a, Aand 17-5a of the General
Code of OhioX -
The bidde I'D submit with his bid a Ger.
titled check E&M amount of S2,SS500.
Plans and fcations are on file in the
departmentBf 3ehways and the office of the
IT, dir Sfor serves the right to reject any
~ - S. o. LINZELL.
III H. State Highway Director.
1 ~ Mar 26. April 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02

rem Powell, presented program for
the inmates at the Putnam County
Home. near Ottawa, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Orlo Marshall of near Rock
port and Mrs. Harry Cahill spent
Tuesday afternoon visiting with Mrs.
C. d. Steiner in the Clara Light
home.
A formal ordination service was
held in Calvary Baptist church in
Findlay, Wednesday evening for Har-
Ian Monroe Eek of Findlay, formerly
of Pandora and a graduate of Pan
dora High school in the class of 1945.
Mr.. Eek is also a graduate of Moody
Bible Institute in Chicago and MEM
Der of Calvary church. He has assist
ed in the work of his church and ex-
poets to accept pastorate in the near
future. Assisting in the services were
Rev. James Boyd of Stryker, Rev.
Ralph Nordland of Fostoria, G. E.
Spalding, Lima and the pastor of
| Calvary church, Rev. T. Richard Dun
ham, Findlay.
Rev. and Mrs. liner Basinger are
assisting in an evangelistic service
this week at the Findlay Brethren
church. The temporary location of
service is at the Bigelow School,
France street in Findlay and Rev.
Forest F. Lance is the pastor.
Mayor and Mrs. George F. Fisher
and daughter Priscilla, left Saturday
for Canton where Mrs. Fisher and
daughter will spend the week visiting
her mother, Mrs. Zella Mast. Mr..
Fisher returned to his home Sunday,
w. w. Cook of McComb arrived
here last week from a Florida vaca-
ton and has taken possession of the
Huser Barber shop until Mr.. Husel
is recovered from his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bracy and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gaylord and son Gary
of Monroe, Mich, were week enc
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Philemon Huser and sons George ant
Sherwood.
With Our Sick Folks
Bruce Burkhart who has been g
patient at Memorial Hospital, Lima
underwent a surgical operation, Tues
day morning. George Stoody is alst
4 a medical patient at Memorial. Phil
emon Huser is still confined to hi
home but is recovering slowly. Mrs
J. d. Plankenhorn is able to be abou
the home at least a part of the time
C. C. Hilty is gradually recovering
from his recent illness. Mrs. E. j
Miller suffered a slight stroke in he
home Tuesday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02
Win Music HOn0rs
For COry-RdtUsOn

Three first places in solo competi-
tion and top honors in the woodwind
trio were won by Cory-Rawson High
school musicians competing in the
District Three music fest at Lima
last Saturday.
Individual winners were Emily
Brown, piano, and also a soprano
solo; and Betty Hamilton, violin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02
RETURNING FROM FAR EAST

RETURNING FROM FAR EAST
Pfc. Wade L. Oberly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Reno Oberly of Washington
street, Bluffton, was reported to be
among service men returning from
the Far East aboard the navy trans
port Gen. R. L. Howe scheduled to
arrive last Sunday in. Ssattlss MtasAs.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

dress to the American Legion in
St. Louis.
9:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. st. Louis.
TeIevision Todoy.
7:4O, WMAL-Opera IS. Jazz:
IRA Petina and Richard Hayes
are guests.
500, WMAL - Dotty Mack
Show: The music show is seen
at a new time on a new network.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Lois Hunt is guest soloist.
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Walter
Cartier VS.. Garth Painter in a
10-round middleweight bout.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Brian Donlevy
stars in "First Vice President.
1000, WTOP Studio One:
The drama is Letter From Cairo
Evening star., 1953-08-31
On the AIT
Special TV Show Will Star
Mary Martin, Ezio Pima
By Harry Macarthur

Miss F'roman. plus dances by
the Peter Birch group. music by
Henry Silvern. WTOP-TV, 7:45
to 8 pm, also seen Thursdays,
same time.
"Fireside Theater." after eight
weeks off, with THE Traitor" a
story similar to some recent
news from Korea. filmed several
months ago by Frank Wisbar.
WNBW. 8 to $50 pm.
Circle Theater," with Madge
Evans and Robert Keith in
Judgment" telecast live from
New York. WNBW, $50 to 10
pm.
Wednesday-"My Little Mar
gie," a new series of comedy ad-
ventures performed by Gale
Storm and Charles Farrell.
WNBW, $3.50 to 9 pm.
This Is Your Life" brought
back to its life after summer
of kineScope repeats. WNBW.
10 to 1890 pm.
Thursday-"Doorway to DAN
ger" in which Agent Doug Car
ter probes smuggling, espionage
and other Federal crimes.
WMAL-TV, $50 to 9 pm.
Friday-"Mama," the popu-
lar serial drama. WTOP-TV, 8
to $50 pm.
"Cavalcade of Sports" boxing
is back after summer of sports
films. WNBW. 10 pm.
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS
Betty Madigan, Washington
singer who has been decorating
televiSion in New York recently,
has been signed to record con-
tract by MGM. She also has
been signed for a week at the
Capitol Theater here, starting
September "a. Mary Ann
Coniglio, aged 8, won the Little
Miss Washington" contest con-
Quoted on WNBW's "Inga's
Angle" Another hometown
girl will be on Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts" tonight, her
mother reports. She is Marilyn
Mitchell, singer. Joan
Crawford's fans will be happy to
know that she will make her
dramatic television debut on
Mirror Theater" September 10
in "the type of dramatic role
which has kept her. at the top
of Hollywood's feminine star list
for more than rs years" Z.
Mel Clement. NBC staff pianist
here, will add a stint of bistro
entertaining to his chores. {.
Starts Thursday at $50 pm. in
the Capital Cocktail Lounge at
the Sheraton Park Hotel. which
is where he spends his other
working hours-the hotel, not
the cocktail lounge. And
Jane Pickens' added chores go
with her new title-records ed
itor of Screenland Plus TV-Land
Magazine. Her broadcasting
is done over NBC radio at 2:45
pm. Mondays through Fridays,
and from 10:35 to II pm. on
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
On the Air

SPECIAL EVENTS - Mary
Martin, who scored the TV hit
the year in that duet with
Ethel Norman on the Ford an
niversary show, figures in an
other NBC plan. This will have
Miss Martin and Ezio Pima, her
starring partner in South Pa
cif1c." appearing in a special mu-
seal revue on December 6 in the
spot usually occupied by Hall
of Fame" Plans uncovered by
Variety indicate that Richard
Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein,
End, and Leland Hayward also
will be involved.
Another NBC project would
have Maurice Evans returning to
Hall of Fame" shortly after the
first of the year. He would do,
not Hamlet" but another of the
Shakespearean dramas with the
show expanded to 80 minutes or
a full two hours. Hall of Fame"
will be heightened to one hour
for it's regular Sunday afternoon
telecaSts when Sarah Churchill
returns with it this autumn.
$3.50 *+
FOR THE SYMPHONY-Ra-
dio and TV broadcasters in
Washington are cooperating en-
Enthusiastically with the Mystery
Voice Contest now under way to
collect money for the National
Symphony Orchestra. Starting
today a number of Washington
disc jockeys will be broadcaSting
while on display at the symphony
headquarters, 1927 G street NV.
Bob Reed of WRC will be on
from to $50 am, with Mac
McGarry taking over on Satur-
day. Jerry and Jimma Strong
will do their IL am. to IL radio
show and Stan Harrison his 4
to 5 pm. WGMS broadcast
from the symphony headquarters
for the rest of the week. The
contest will close on September
Is and the winners will be an
nounced on September %. on a
simulcaSt which will blanket all
Washington radio and television
from Z to 1880 that night.
CHANGES - The SWitchover
from summer to autumn opera
ton is beginning in earnest and
the remainder of the week will
see at least IL premieres. Most
of these are old shows returning
from a summer hiatus or shift
ing to a new spot.
One newcomer is Capital
CarouSel," starting at 1880 pm.
today on WMAL-TV. This. to
be seen Monday through Friday.
will be conducted by Bette
Jerome, who promises to cover
"all phases of the art of home
making. The other shows:
Today - THE Dotty Mack
Show" conducted by the girl
whose name it bears. who mimics
singers while playing records.
WMAL-TV. 8 to $50 pm.
Robert Montgomery Pre-
sents," back after eight weeks of
summer stock to start the new
season with Brian Donlevy in
First Vice President" WNBW,
$50 to 10:30 pm.
TOmOrrOw-"The Jane Froman
Show" Is minutes of songs by
Evening star., 1953-08-31
7 eIevision Tomorrow
September ]. 1853

wNSws ISwH and csu ss .'k This Day T:an 1s TAX: Ma
MaEafefs
sehss 1884, Glamour Gill H. RaMkAs
T.
$50 hoWdy DWt.
a3o Jamhu Paul nXon Matinee
1885, Capitol cN0usi
$780, Miss Ruth saASnm
S
,nd 12ls, eNiHG Light
PayoH; $780,
Mosre Pick Temples Cowboy Plyhsse Silly
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Hiqhliqhts
Rodio TodoV.

7:45, WWDC - Perry Como
Show: The singer stars on a
new program.
500, WRC-Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Warenskjold star in a musical
version of Lorna Doone."
800, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Brian Sullivan is guest soloist.
$3.50, WASH-Secretary of the
Navy Robert Anderson: An adj
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 p. NJ.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
FM Stations

WRc.FM-sS.S Me-, cAaRaeI 80
$50 an. to an.
WBUz-FM-ss.S Me-, eAaRa0I 23B
pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, chaAAsl 147
Around the Clock
WASR.FM-S1.t Me-, Channel 1AS
1890 pm. to Ills pm.
W0L-FM-sO.1 Me-, Channel 2sl
pm. to an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAH-1OO.3 Me-, Channel 2G1
S an. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1O1.1 Me., cAaAAeI 40
7 am. to 2 am.
WsMs-FM-1O3.S Me-, Channel 21S
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, chsnAel 100
am. 10 9 pm.
WUST-FM-10e.3 Me-, Channel 7S2
J am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-t01.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
an. to HIS pm.
Other AM Stations
WcMs-SN ks.-e.3o am.s pm.
WPlk-73e Ke.-e:l5 ans pm.
WAM-1So ke.-e:l5 a.ri.-S pm.
WeAY-1,eso ke.-6:l5 a.m.-s p.m.
WUsT-I,12o ke.-7 a.rn.-s pm.
WFAx-i,77O Ke.-7 a.m.-s pm.
WlNx-1,6s0 ke.-6 a.n,.-9 ON.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Bernardo Kayo Winner
OF Substitute N Bout
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l.
Johnny Bernardo. Philadelphia
Welterweight, made the most of
his opportunity before the tele-
vision cameras tonight and
stopped Joe Brewer, a fellow
townsman, in the sixth round of
a scheduled 10-round fight. Ber-
nardo weighed $50, Brewer
1872.
Bernardo and Brewer took
over the main event at the MET
tonight when Percy Bassett,
interim featherweight champion
who was scheduled to meet an
other Philadelphian, Boland
Abrams, came up with an attack
of virus which the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission physician,
DR.. George Simpkins. said was
bordering on pneumonia"
A few moments after the sixth
round bell, Bernardo tagged
Brewer with a left hook as
Brewer was ducking away. The
blow stunned Brewer who flew
back against the ropes CLASSY
eyed.
Bernardo plodded onto the
attack smashing home a two
fisted attack and finally tagged
his weary opponent with hard
right. Referee Pete Pantaleo
stepped in between the two fight
erS and it was all over.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Hill Gail, 5 Others Scratched
Oil Capitol Beats Sub Fleet
In Rich Arlington Handicap

length and a quarter behind
Sub Fleet, paid $3.50 to show.
Oil Capitol, whose triumph
climaxed a brilliant Arlington
season for Hasty House Farm.
was clocked over the slow track
in 2:O325.
Happy Go Lucky set the pace
for the first half of the race,
then folded before Sub Fleets
bid and wound up fifth. The
fourth horse was Smoke Screen,
and Adams Off OK was sixth.
The horses scratched besides
Hill Gail, whom Arcaro passed
up in order to ride Sub Fleet,
were Iceberg II, Jampol. Able
Sting, The Eagle and High Scud.
McCreary said, 1--WE ridden
Oil Capitol in all Of his stakes,
but he's never performed better
than he did today"
Arcaro said he thought the
race wasn't suited for Sub Fleet.
He wants a lot of speed compe-
tition to go his best"
Hasty House Farm. operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Allie E. Reuben
of Toledo, Ohio, also produced
last Saturdays Arlington Futur-
ity winner. Hasty Road, and had
Queen Hopeful win the Arlington
LasSie and Ruhe take the Equi-
poiSe mile.
The closing-day throng of IT,
713 raised the attendance for
the meeting to $685. or 5.68
per cent above last years total
Of 599,637.
The Chicago racing scene
shifts Monday to Washington
Park.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. billy Cox
slammed a home run with two
on and Roy Campanella belted
his 9th four Dagger with a
teammate aboard tonight as the
Dodgers cuffed the Cardinals a
sixth straight time, 11-4, before
a crowd of 32,471, the largest of
the season here.
Preacher Roe, who hadn't
pitched since he beat St. Louis
at Brooklyn July Is. gained his
seventh victory and sixth in sue
cession. He walked three bat
ters and gave up IL hits, but was
tough in the pincheS.
The Dodgers pounded out II
hits, three each by Cox and
George Shuba. who again filled
in for injured Jackie Robinson,
as they pinned a 10th defeat on
Joe Presko and hammered his
first replacement, Stu Miller, and
the last hurler, Gill Chambers.
After Campanella homered in
the first inning, st. Louis scored
a run in the second on singles
by Enos Slaughter, Steve Bilko
and Del Rice.
The Dodgers went 4-up in the
third, scoring twice against
Miller on singles by Campanella,
Shuba, Carl Furillo and Cox, but
Ray JablonSki's two-run homer
in the last half of the frame
his 18th of the season-narrowed
the Dodgers advantage to 5-3.
However, Cox blasted his ninth
circuit smash with two on in the