davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14

OF Washington in the District Of Columbia of
business September response to call
made by comptroller of the currency 521 u s.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Dietetic Food OUTPUT

CLEVELAND. ~ Eighty-f1v
United States canning companies
last year put up a total Of five
million cases of dietetic foods.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Eve Tests Called Farce

PITTSURGH.-The American
Optometric Association says
dirty charts and haphazard
lighting make most visision tests
in American schools a farce.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

New England is working its woy through
formidable economic problem. Whot
that section is focins todoy, and whot
it is doing about il is outlined in q
series Of articles. Of which this is the
first.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Charter No. 4107 Reserve District No
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

NAllONAL CAPITAL BANK
OF Washington in the Columbia at the close of
business on September 3O 1953 Published response
made by COMPTROLLER Of the currency under 521
Revised Statutes.
ASSETS.
Cash, balances with other banks including reserve
balance and cash items process collection
United States Government obligations, direct and
Obligations political subdivisions 1sO
Other bonds, notes. and debentures 400OO0OO
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank 100000
ncludng $s3s22 overdrafts 664
fixtures $5s,so449 -------- - 15754s15
Real estate other than premises - e5oss8
other assets ----- 7OO553
Total Assets 21421
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships. and
deposits of individuals partnerships and cor
porations s77475ee2
postal savings) -----r4 4--------- -- 1457sOo47
Deposits Of banks -111-..1o 15s7O527
other deposits cerined checks l5s6Os25
Bills payable, rediscounts and other liabilities
borrowed money --------------------- 800 100000
Other liabilities 9936435
Total Liabilities 16oS2 23996
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital stock Common stock par $4OO 10000 4oooOoOo
Surplus 400000O0
Undivided profits 24597425
Total Capital Accounts 104597425
Liabilities Capital Accounts 17128 2421
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and for
shown above are after deduction
GEORGE A. DDDEN, Jr president OF the above-named
bank soemn the statement true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief ,,,-,,,,,, -..,.-.
to and subscribed before this 9Th day Of October
this bank MARY A. WEIDLEY, Notary Public D. c.
(SealD
Correct-Attest:
GEORGE A DIDDEN Jr ADELBERT w. Lee
JAMES A. DoNOHOE. Jr Directors
Evening star., 1953-10-14
By chorles Mercer
Assee;oted Press ssuff Vvr;.er

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-New Eng
land. eldest Of the Nations re-
gional economic children, con-
fronts the visitor today with a
strange mixture of myth and
fact.
The biggest myth. readily ac-
cepted in most sections of the
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Listen to the greatest Pixie" story ever told. ,.
it's all about the little peck top hots thot are the
high point of foshion! With their talent for fIot-
terin9 every type foce, it's small wonder they're
the seIIouts of the season! Our "Pnde" coec-
ticn is especially wonderful starring veIvets and
Plushy veIours, all with just the right onount of
trimmings to guarantee elegance for your cos
tune!
KGnnS Second Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Howell designed this cleaning dnet with high omnoed
top that ress alcohol foods ocd Chairs with tubular chrome
upholstered in Plastic that clean with damp CLOTH Goy
tweed to gold green red cho 30x4O" closed 8" eo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Camera Angles
Photo CoIendor Serves
As Excellent Showcase
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

all year you may decide to IL
luStrate each month of the
year with an appropriate
scene. For example, you might
use a baby picture for the
month of January, a snow
scene for February, a wedding
picture for June, a harvest
scene for November, a beach
shot for July and so on.
On the other hand, If you
specialize in one subject no
matter what it may be, go
ahead and use a different pic
ture for each month. For
instance, if you have an ex-
tensive file of pictures of your
children, it might go some
thing like this: A sleeping
baby for April; the same tot
playing outside clad in a
diaper to indicate a warmer
month; the child bundled up
out Of doors in a snow pic
ture for a cold month. etc.
Others Will Occur
There will be many other
variations that will occur to
you as you run through your
backlog of snapshots.
Or, If your photos will not
fall into some such pattern
as this. simply use the best
IL pictures you have, dis
regarding subject matter.
Family groups, individual por-
traits, pictorial scenes, action
pictures, vacation snaps or any
shots which appeal to you will
serve nicely for a photo cal
lendar.
Let's discuss ways and means
for making a calendar with
each month bearing one Of
your own photo illustrations.
You can purchase sets Of
calendar cards with one for
each month or you can go
whole hog with photography.
The first method, the easiest,
calls for no more than the
pasting Of a calendar month
card to each print. The Sec
ond way is bit more difficult,
but the finished work will have
a more professional look. This
calls for you to copy. with
your camera, the individual
sheets or cards from a COM
mercially printed calendar
form for 1854.
You will need two lamps
one to be set on each side of
the copy material. These
should be arranged so no re-
Elections bounce back from the
paper into the camera lens.
Make your copy exposures for
maximum contrast so that
Evening star., 1953-11-29

will be complete calendars.
After all prints are finished
mount them on sheets of
cardboard and trim the edges.
Dry mounting is recommended
for permanence, but rubber
cement or paste can be used
satisfactorily.
Now you should be ready for
the finishing touches. Punch
two holes in the tops of the
cards, place them in the proper
sequence and join with either
notebook rings or ribbon. If
the black and white product
suits you the job will be done
if the prints have been spotted.
But If you prefer an even
fancier calendar you can use
oil colors to brighten up the
pictures. This should be at
tempted only by those who
have had some experience at
coloring photographs.
If, after sorting through
your picture file, you are short
of the IL pictures needed for
the calendar described above
you can double up by printing
two months per sheet or even
three to each picture will make
a photo-calendar that you will
be proud to hang in your home
and give to friends and mem
bers of your family.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Camera Angles

How about q way to put
your camera art to practical
use? You can do this with a
photo calendar. A photo
graphic calendar Is at one
time both original and an ex-
cellent way to keep your best
pictures on display all IL
months Of the year. And now
Is as good a time as any to
get it ready for the new year.
Let's suppose you have just
one outstanding picture and
would like to keep it out where
It can be seen all year round.
Perhaps it's a picture of the
baby or 1t may be an excep-
tionally good shot of a pet dog,
cat, or other animal. Or it
might be a pictorial mountain
or seashore shot K or just a
good picture from your files.
This can be used to make one
or more single-picture calen-
dars in little more time than it
takes you to read this column.
Here's the way to do it. The
materials needed are these: a
good picture negative, some
sheets of photo printing paper
(either contact or enlarging,
as you may prefer, the chem
icals to process the prints, and
as many of the small pads of
calendar months as you wish
to make into the finished
product.
How to Do 1t
Make a cardboard mask
large enough to amply cover
the entire sheet of senSiti2ed
paper and cut an opening in
it the exact size you want your
picture to be. This, Of course,
should be centered so the pic
ture will be spaced with mar
gins at top and sides. The
lower part of the paper should
be left for the calendar pad.
Now print a test paper on a
sheet and develop it. After you
have the exposure figured cor
rectly you can print as many
photo sheets as you want.
After these have been proc
esSed, dried and f1attened you
perform the last step by fixing
the calendar leaf1et to the
lower portion of the paper
with paste or stapler. That's
all there is to it.
Now for the camera fan
having large number of first
rate pictures and the desire
to do a really bang-up job of
calendar making. If you are
one of those photographers
who keeps his camera working
Evening star., 1953-11-29
LocoI Winners

Winners and runnersup in local du
plicate matches last week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB. Nov. "a:
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Mrs: Lucy Nc
Conchie tied with Mrs. Stanley BeaS-
ley-Miner Ellis.
F1cERs BR1DdE cLUB, nov Nov. a:
Capt. and Mrs G, C. Potter, Admira
and apE Mrs TScToB T B WilismsOn ypIbgS 7,p non
51Howard Abe1M aaf MFf; r. EfGSa1nF shipman Bell
CHESS CLUB. Nov. 81: I-Kath
IIeen MscNutt,Mrs. H; KLEIN tied with
MIS- MIS- : b2e M F. Mrs6R R0f s. zm%sT stncFer
2-Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Byrns
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB Nov.
"a; Hugh Lynch-Dr. Gilbert Rude,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eddinefield. .
Donald D. KneeSsi-Eugene E. Krewson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Post.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, MESS
NiPE HoTnsrHMrs GhGs NOV G. M NJ Mathis. Mains.
2Ctt c6Nc9 Gel 9lss1dNa snd Mrs A L HckS TIC,
BRIDGE R1tI55GNAN cIuB. Nov 0SS0N IS: iMRat6 ruth
Pickford- George C. Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Connors. Opal Van
Horn Eleanor Goodwin. Beryl Schaum-
cha{5fS aoRES Gasepe5 scaooEr r. Nov, q. Mrs.
Charles Gardner-opal Van Horn, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Staehling. Mrs.
+. K. PearSon-MrS. Mae ButScher,
Mrs. Helen C. Evans-Mrs. Edith Way
son.
PLAYFAIR CLUB. Nov. 10: Mrs.
Margaret Moskowitz-Earnest A. Ward,
Mrs. Gladys Middlemiss David Free
Man. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Zvonko Rode,
Mrs; Harry Packard-Mrs. Catherine
CriSt
REGENCY CLUB. Nov. 90: /
Harry Siegel-Vic Zeve. 2-Don Gear
STATE DEPARTMENT DEF BRIDGE
CLUB, Nov. "a: MARY Windigler-
Lloyd Lambert. Vivian Hall-Madlyn
Burke. 2-Richard Warren-William
Rusch. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poole.
STEPHAN STUDIO, Nov. 20: l.
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Mrs. Gregg Custis.
Col. and Mrs. Milton Davis. 2-Mr.
and Mrs. John c.. Kunkel, Gene Metz
Wilson Satterfield
WALSH CLUB Nov. 21: Section A:
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. r. Rode, Laura
Penland- -Elma Wilson, 2-Mrs. Ra-
chel Musselman- Manfred Sobernheim,
Mr. and Mrs Andy Gabrilovitch. Sec
ton B: Wilson Satterfield- Randy
Dunnavant. Mrs. Mabel Rinker-Paris
Keener. 2-Catherine MurrayJohn
Savage, D. R. Anderson-John Marville.
WRIGHT CLUB. Nov. %: flames
M Menger-George S. Spencer. q
nT NJ PriQhpn-HPnry Panlint
Evening star., 1953-11-29
The World Of Stamps Is Very Busy Place

Watertown, Conn.,. recently
had ia sheets Of U. S. COM
memoratives and regular issues
stolen from his automobile in
Newton, Conn.
The first edition Of the New
American Stamp Catalogue,
published by the MinkuS Pub
lications, Inc, was placed on
sale last week. It represents
the philatelic scholarship Of
Lester G. Brookman, Harry
Konwiser, Prescott H. Thorp,
George Tlamsa. Ben Blumen-
thai, Frank Wasman, Marion
Hargrove and other author
tiles. Prices are based on ac-
tual auction results.
Philip Lynch, IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F.. Lynch,
4109 Emery place NV, and a
pupil at the Calvert School,
is an active junior collector Of
stamps, covers and match
books. He also has an electric
railroad system which he is
developing. Other major in
tereStS to which he is devoted
are a parakeet named Jackie
and a family of goldfish. He
has been chosen as a member
of the junior choir which is to
sing publicly for>the first time
at st. Matthews Cathedral on
Christmas eve.
A special cancellation die
and two cachets have been ar
ranged for mail carried on the
maiden voyage of the new
Swedish M. S. Kungsholm,
leaving New York eastbound
December 8. Send self-ad-
dressed Standard-size envelope
with wrapped dime to Postmas-
ter, Kungsholm, Pier 81, New
York City.
j. H. Weimer, Casselberry,
Fern Park, Fla, has brought
out an interesting illustrated
catalogue for his 50th precan-
eel auction. December 8.
John S. Costello is the new
president of the Collectors Club
Of Washington. Serving with
him will be Alexander Halper
son, vice president; Ellery
DeniSon, treasurer; E. j.
Thompson, executive secretary;
Jerome G. Sherman, recording
secretary; A. G. Galloway,
bourse manager; c. B. Berse,
publicity representative. The
society meets at 419 Seventh
street NV. on first and third
Wednesday evenings of each
month. Public invited.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Bridge CoIendor

ToNIGHT-Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Biair ROAD; pair game, 7:30. Regency
Club. 1888 Connecticut: pair game,
7:3O; lcall Decatur 2-9s97 for res
ToMoRRoW-Andrews Air Force Base
congressional Cons SECRETARIES, Bri e e
ing; pair game, $50. Federal Bridge
League. Sheraton-Park Hotel; master
point pair game (open), 7:45. GAO
Bridge Club. executive dining room,
General Accounting once: pair game,
$50: Dixie Wright Players. pair
TUEsDAY-Agriculture Club. 1855 Euc-
lid; pair game (openl, 7:45. Airing
ton Bridge Club, 923 S. Wakefield;
pair game topen),. g.. Chess Club.
Gordon Hotel; individual game, (mem-
wEpNEsD2Y- 2Y-stephan Studio. 1855
co@mssi6ned oaG ea%s oeers 'OPse Ness BIdse hIO
Club. Waller Hall, Quantico;- pair
League, willard Hotel: master point
pair game lopen), -7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, pair game,
7:45;. Penthouse Bridge League,
Health, Education and Welfare Build
Ing; lHS, pair game. 500: playfair Club.
7:45; (call Adams 4-457s for reser-
FR1pAY@Alexandria RG1fpsAA1YnsAldi Bridge Club, 1900
King: pair game (open). 7:45. Stephan
Studio, pair game topenl. ?:45.
SATURDAY-Agricult Club, master
ppoint pair same .openl. /. Chess
CUB Dupoht poT crce 45 5ar GSsfn Ssme scsoO s
Walsh Club, 1882 Massachusetts; pair
game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Bridge Players
Bridge Players
Winter tournament Gets Under Woy

Attention of the Nations
bridge enthusiasts focuses this
week on Dallas, Tex. where
the 9th annual Winter Ma
tional tournament of the
American Contract Bridge
League opened last night. The
nine-day bridge fest is attract
ing most of Americas top
flight experts and hundreds of
bridgedom's lesser lights in
furious competition for ma
tional titles.
Last Wednesdays team-of-
four session. the third in the
current five game series,
placed Mrs. Harry Siegel, Said
Haddad, David Wilder, Vic
Zeve in the lead with a COM
bined total of 44.3 wins in 70
matches. Mrs. Edna Evans,
George Dickerman, Lewis and
Lloyd TubbS were second with
a A total.
Winners of the November
25 session were Mrs. Frieda
Bentley. Lew Levenson, D. J.
Harris, Henry Rau winning II
boards out of "a. Sam Cohn,
Martin May, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Million, and David
Murray, Richard Zachary, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Fetzner tied for
second among II foursomes,
each totaling 15la.
In the concurrent Mitchell
Pair contest, Israel Cohen-M.
D.. GoldStein, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Moloney, Mrs. Margaret
Rucker-Rush Buckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Gabrilovitch were
credited with winning scores.
Second honors fell to Mrs.
Herman Moe-Douglas Groves,
John Lang-Lloyd Schermer-
horn, Wallace Ashby-J. D.
Boyd, DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Edel-
son.
Nine games completed, three
more to go in WBL's current
point award series which ends
with the December 16 contest.
Current totals to date for top
rankers in each of the three
classif1cations reveal that a
tight race is on. Leaders in
Class A (players holding 100 or
more master points, are Will
liam Million and DR.. E. M.
Short, tied with 20 credits;
E. G. Harris, jr., 16.
In Glass B Q0-99 points,,
David Wilder leads with 1917,
DR.. Emily Grewe. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Moloney each to-
Evening star., 1953-11-29

when prints are made from
the negatives the numerals
will show up sharp and black.
In the event that some of
the dates on the copied cal
endar are in red they are apt
to record in a lighter shade
than those printed in black.
We suggest that you I'LL in
the red numerals with black
ink. If you like the idea of
having the holidays appear in
red, this can be accomplished
by photographing the sheets
as Is, without linking id the red
numerals. After the finished
prints are complete, use oils
or water colors to color these
red.
A mask with double open
ings should be prepared. The
upper opening will allow you
to make the picture print. The
lower is for the month. Both
exposures will, of course. have
to be developed simultaneously
so individual test exposures
will have to be made for each
month sheet from both the
copy negative and the picture
negative. When printing each
remember to keep the other
opening in the mask covered.
Print All You Won't
When you have made both
exposures on a sheet so each
develops evenly with the other
you can print up as many
sheets for each month as there
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Ralph E. Samuel, chairman,
Room A-203, 270 Park avenue,
New York City.
An interesting story about
the dog represented on Ja-
pans new 2-yen stamp ap-
pears in Stamps Magazine for
November %.
The catalogs for the sale
of Egyptian palace stamp COL
lections of former King Fa-
rouk now are available from
H. r. Harmer, Inc, 80 East
Fifty-seventh street, New York
City, at rs cents a copy. .
DR.. Ferdinand Stibi, 1000
Otis street NE, we'll known
in Washington historical, book
and philatelic circles, returned
last Monday from a four,
month tour Of Europe. He Wis
tied Scotland. England, Den
mark, Sweden, The Neither
lands, Belgium, Germany,
Austria, Leichtenstein, Switz-
erland and France.
Finland's 1853 tuberculosis
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By james WoIdo Fowcett

An exhibition of stamps and
covers rejecting the part
played by women in philately
will open at the National Phil
atelic Museum, Philadelphia,
December IL and remain avail
able for public inspection un-
til January 9. Material dis
played will include postal
adhesives showing women and
girls and postal labels col
lected and written up by girls
and women.
The United Nations has an
nounced a Scent bicolored
stamp publicizing the Food and
Agriculture Organization, a
U.N. agency. Dirk Van Gelder
of The Netherlands designed
the new sticker, his compost
ton featuring head of wheat.
The printing is to be done by
Thomas de la Rue, London,
and the release date will be
early in 1854.
Robert E. Fellers, director
of the Division of Philately in
the Post Office Department,
was seriously hurt in an ele-
vator accident in a hotel in
New York during the fourth
annual exhibition of the
American Stamp Dealers, No
vember 1922; but he carried
through his work in relation to
the flrst-day sale of the Scent
New York Tercentenary COM
memorative despite his injuries.
The American Jewish Ter
centennial commemorative.
not yet officially announced
but practically certain to be
authorized, probably will be
released on September IL,
1854. when the celebration
opens. Meanwhile, collectors
interested are advised to OBJ
tain copies Of the pamphlet
entitled "Everyman'S Guide to
the American Jewish Tercen-
tenary," published by the
sponsoring committee. Send
requests with wrapped dimes
for packaging and postage to
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Camera News

The Alexandria Camera Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
at 200 East oxford avenue,
where Mount Vernon avenue
crosses Oxford, in the Del Ray
area. Charles Baptie, local
free-lance photographer, will
be guest speaker. Comments
will be offered members on
slide entries. The meeting
will be held on the second
floor of the building.
The Round Table of the
Department of Agriculture
School will meet Friday at
8:15 pm. in room 1909, South
Building. to hear Kip Ross,
local photographer, discuss
"The 35-mm. Camera as a
Professional Tool"
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ROAAAO0/s
Stephan Studio regulars had
two chances last week to boost
their master point totals. In
the November 18 Mitchell,
Mrs. Lester Gibson-Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long, Mrs. Stanley
BeaSley-Mrs. H. M. Moloney
were the winners, Mrs. Jack
Bennett-Douglas Groves, DR..
c. C. Mcdonnell Hermann
Moe the winners. Top score
in the Saturday matinee went
to Douglas Groves Richard
Zachary, second place in the
Howell match going to Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh Wilson
Satterfield.
Master points also were the
bait at the Chess Club on No
vember 10. First were DR.. c.
c. McDonell-M. E. Sheedy,
Miller Roberts-Dr. E. M. Short.
Mrs. Virginia Dye-Kathleen
McNutt tied with Miner Ellis
Ralph Taylor for second MS,
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rude
placing in E-W position.
w. j. Clark-W. j. Nucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Leo Durkee
won the master points at the
Alexandria Bridge Clubs No
vember 20 contest.
Winning 1872 matches in "a,
Mrs. Roger Allen, DR.. Lynn
Edminster, Mrs. June Hodg-
kins, H. P. Stillwell topped
Mondays team session at the
Federal Bridge League. Run
nersup foursome for the eve
ming, with 16 wins, comprised
Mrs. T. L. Good, Mrs. Mildred
Linderman, Douglas Groves,
Richard Zachary. The latter
team now leads in the series.
High pairs scores fell to Good
Linderman, Hodgkins-Stillwell,
seconds to Sue Gantt-Frieda
KenJ on, Mrs. T. M. Boyle Mrs.
M. r. Reddy.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Col. j. M. Bird, director of
Andrews Air Force Base Of
ficers' Bridge Club, announces
that their regular Tuesday
duplicate match will be held
tomorrow evening at 7:45 in
the Officers Club. Next week
they resume the Tuesday night
schedule,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

stamps are three in number
and already are proving popu-
lar because Of their attractive
designs, depicting a squirrel, a
bear and a moose, respectively.
The artist responsible for the
compositions is Signe Ham
marsten- -Jansson.
Turkey has a SiX-value Sc
rieS to mark the 30th anniver-
sary of the republic.
Allentown, Pa, collectors are
asking for a commemorative
for the 50th anniversary of
Flag Day.
Charles A. Rocker, 81, re-
Gently retired from the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Print
ing after 36 years of service
in the plate-printing division
as the craftsman responsible
for cumming stamps.
Collectors are cautioned
against leaving stamp albums
or other philatelic property in
parked cars. Don A. Perrotti,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Advance partnership ar
rangements will be taboo for
Penthouse Bridge Leaguers
when they meet for their BIZ
weekly duplicate next Thurs
day. That's the night, in keep
ing with an annual custom.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

when members take pot luck,
drawing the name of their
partner for the evening from a
hat.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By Margaret l. Fisher

falling 13. Woodrow j. Hal
stead and Lindell Shrum with
10 credits each are tied for
the lead in Glass C (under 10
points,.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Nothing adds to the amateur photographers
shot album than good action shots An excellent
actonpacked subject matter the Metropolitan many
race tracks and sites Star Photographer Francis
Rou shows with his spit-secOnd shot above how
shutter swapping bring home snapshot winner
photography fans who seek the extraordinary.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Better Fielding Wins
In Industrial League

Heurich Brewers. for many
years one of the top sandlot
teams in the area, still rates that
distinction, particularly with the
pitching staff that Manager
Pepco Barry has to throw at the
opposition.
Yesterday on the West Ellipse,
Heurich's Charlie Heiden held
Phillips TV to six hits, the same
as AL Berling. but had better
fielding support and came out
with a 10 victory in II innings.
The winning run was unearned,
coming from an error by Phil
lips third baseman, Elmer Leuk-
hardt. The victory was Heurich's
second without a loss in the
Industrial League and put the
team in first place. Phillips now
has a 81 record.
In the Departmental League,
another perennial winner, FBI,
defeated Scogna Tailors, IA,
featured by a flve-run third
inning by the victors. Used Car
Dealers came up with a run in
the ninth inning to break a ii
tie and defeat Indian Head, 2-1,
in an Anacostia Recreation
I,eao1le game.
Oxon Hill defeated Forest
Heights, TO; Club 81 defeated
Muntz TV, 5-4, in 10 innings,
and Gilly Young shut out ST.
Cyprian's. 80, in other sandlot
games yesterday.