davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio
Case Number 9296
Edward Cox,
Plaintiff
VS.
judith Florence Cox, fffti
Defendant.
NOTICE
Judith Florence Cox, whose last
known address was Marine Parade Ho-
Wick, Auckland. New Zealand, is here
by notified that Edward Cox has filed
his petition against her for divorce in
Case Number 1895 of the Common
Pleas Court of Noble County. Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hearing on
or after March 5. 1853.
l.. c. YOUNG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2S 80 30 81 80 33
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

SIX ROOM house, sun room, full
bath, lavatory. 312 lots. sos
Spruce Street or phone Caldwell
301-J. 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
FOR SALE
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BREAKFAST SET, of heavy
wooden construction. In good
shape. Donald Spiker, Ava, Ohio.
23pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Noble County Ohio
Howard II. Belts,
Plaintiff
vs.
Mary +. Be3ttey,
Defendant.
a Case No 9278
NOTICE OF SALE

Defendant.
e~a Case No. 9278
NOTICE OF SALE
r In pursuance of an order of sale in
partition issued out of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Noble County, Ohio,
in the case OF Howard II. Belts VS.
Mary f. Beattey. ct. al, being Cause
No. 9278 in said court, 1 will offer at
public auction at the west door of
the Court House in said county on
Saturday, the 14th day of February.
1858, at 1000 o'clock A. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wi5:
Being the property in and un-
derlying the following described
premises
Situate in the Village of Cald-
we'll County of Noble, and State
Of Ohio. to-Wit: Situated in the
State of Ohio in the County of
Noble and in the Village of Cald-
well and being Lots Numbered
Two Hundred Eighty-nine (289)
and Two Hundred Ninety t290) in
said Village OF Caldwell, Ohio.
Appraised at Five Thousand Dollars
($5 600 00).
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on day
DONALD CoNAWAY.
Sheriff of Noble County.
L. c.. Young
Attorney.
% % 20 81 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

1850 CHEVROLET Bel Air. Ra-
dio and heater. James John
son, 835 Lewis Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. 26 27 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
For Sale--FARMS

FARM FOR SALE, 10l acres,
one mile north of East Union.
If interested contact Richard
Ball, Caldwell, Ohio. % % 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

1889 STUDEBAKER Champion
sport coupe. Priced to sell at
the first reasonable offer. r. A.
Dennison or call 314 or 274-J.
24tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
1852
Rates of Taxation

Noble County Ohio 90
1882
PURPOSES-03
Mills
A. an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

GOOD ROAM COW. Will be
fresh Feb. IS. Nine years old.
TB and bangs tested. Priced
right. l.. l.. Feldner, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route /, four miles south
of Berne. 25 26 27 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

REGISTERED Hereford double
standard polled bulls, IL mos.
old. Good ones. Priced right.
Corn fattened friers and roasters
for your deep freeze. No Sun
day buyers. Wilbur Grimes,
Davis Ridge, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 715-F-22. 26 q %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

1851 MERCURY 2-door. Black.
Radio, heater, and overdrive.
$4,000 miles. Willis Mcdonald,
SIG Walnut Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 205-M.
27 28 29pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

1949 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan.
Black finish. Equipped with
heater and radio. Mechanically
Al. Good tires. Priced to sell.
John Riski, at briggs Auto Parts
Co, West Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 25. 27 % 29pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
FOR SALE
For Sale--LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED ANGUS bull calf,
eight months old. Reasonable.
Ed Engle, Cumberland, Ohio,
Route 4. % % 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

RABBITS, alive or dressed. Also
for sale or trade, one border
collie dog, one year old. Ira
Pryor, 1415 North Street, Cald-
well, Ohio. Phone 292-M.
27 % 29pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

REGISTERED POLLED Here
ford heifer. Calfhood vaccin-
ated. Will freshen June l. Mary
/. Slater, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
8. &c 81 90 Pd J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1850 CHEVROLET Fleetline, fulu
ly equipped. Good deal. Can
be seen a tPaul Minyo's at Flor
ence Addition. % % 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15

% 90 30 81 %
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority Doings

Soror Marie D. Roberts IS
studying this summer in the ad-
vanced graduate department of
the University Of Kentucky on a
Fellowship awarded to her by the
Inter-cultural Study Group OF
Miami, in recognition of the out
standing work she has done here
in the field of human relations.
It will be remembered that
Soror Roberts is the first person
in the south who received the
MA. degree in human relations.
Miss Roberts earned her MA. at
NYU.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

Wedding bells rang for Sorer
Cleomie Mack ON June "a, when
She became the bride, Of Sgt.
Crumpton of the u. S. air force
1t was with sadness and regret
that we learned of the transfer
of Soror Susie CorpreW Lucas of
DAYTON, o. to Omega Omega Chap
ter. She was one of the founders
of our local chapter, and its first
president. Soror Lucas visited
with us last April, when she was
the house guest of DR.. and Soror
N. Colston.
Soror I. R. Straughter, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

galaxy of bathing beauties on
parade. Models from the Sugar
Hill Dress Shop The public is
invited.
ALI committee members are
urgently requested to be present
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Youmans, 1345 NV seth ST.,
Wednesday, July l, to complete
Engagements for this grand at
fair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Elks Planning Big
Beach Party

On Thursday, July 80, at 800
o'clock, the Ellxs Educational
Committee and all their friends
Will get together on Virginia
Beach for a giant beach party.
There will be dancing, swimming,
free barbecue and drinks plus q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27
Newspaper Publishers Close
l4th Annual Convention

DIAL lMOlE, Mu. - l. ne 14Cu
annual convention. of the Nation
al Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, held here on Morgan State
Colleges campus, concluded Sat-
urday after three fruitful days
of business and seminar sessions
which highlighted a battery of
nationally known speakers in
Guiding Governor Theodore r.
McKeldin of Maryland.
Retiring president Louis E.
Martin, publisher of the Michigan
Chronicle of Detroit, was sue
ceeded by Carl Murphy of Balti-
more, president of the Afro
American Newspapers.
Elected to other offices were:
Carter Wesley, Houston Informer,
vice president; William o. Walk
er, Cleveland Call and Post, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Mamie Mitchell
Turner, st. Louis (Mo.) Argus,
treasurer.
Named to. the executive board,
of which officers are ex-officio
members, were Mr.. Martin, John
H. SengStacke, Chicago Defender;
Mrs. Robert l.. Vann, Pittsburgh
Courier and Thomas G. Jervay,
Wilmington On. c. Journal.
PRESIDENTS REPORT
In his report to the publishers
at the opening session THURSDAY
morning, retiring president Mar
tin declared:
"Our newspapers without a
question have gwen great lmpe-
tus to profound developments in
our society. We have given fresh
courage to the pioneers in the
mainstream of American life, we
have fired the Imagination and
ambitions of our youth, and we
have pulled the rug from under
the white SupremaciSts.
every racial barrier that has
fallen in every field has been
dropped at oar inSistence :.
The services that have been rem
dered have not always brought
the rewards, economic or other
wise, that many publishers led
themselves to expect. Some of us
feel that we have been badly used
and are poorly appreciated.
eve find it necessary to blow
our own horn and remind the
beneficiaries of our labOrS that
we are the architects Of their
good fortune.
81 want to warn such publish
erS that it is folly to hope to run
our business on returns OF graft
tude. If we do not meet the needs
of our time, render the services
that are currently in demand,
make changes in step with the
changes about us, we shall soon
outlive our usefulness and wind
I'D as monuments of a past period
glorious, perhaps, but long gone"
Other major addresses were de-
ivered by Irwin c. Mollison Of
Chicago, now on the bench of the
u. S. Customs Court in New
York: Mrs. Jane Morrow Spauld-
ing, assistant to Secretary Oveta
Culp Hobby of the u. S. Depart
meat of Health, Education and
Welfare; President Martin Jen-
kins Of Morgan State College; and
PreSident-emeritus Dwight o. w.
Holmes of the college.
Two of the most interesting of
the seminar and panel speakers
were Louis r. Lautier, chief OF
the NNPA News Service bureau
in Washington, and James L.
Hicks of New York, special NNPA
correspondent on numerous big
stories, including two atomic
bomb tests in Nevada.
Mr. Lautier discussed the po-
litical situation in Washington
under the Republican admins
tration of President Dwight D.
Eisenhower. Mr.. Hicks described
the difficulties of reporting
atomic bomb detonations and
some Of the human interest ele-
ments attached to such assign
Evening star., 1953-08-21
500 Boys and Girls Will Swim
In Junior OIympics Tomorrow

The District Junior Olympics
and the Eastern All-Kiddies
swimming championships to-
morrow at Indian Spring Country
Club have drawn more than 500
individual entries.
Swimmers are coming from
Richmond, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Indianapolis, New York and
Lancaster, Pa. to compete with
those from the Washington area
In the meet starting at 2 pm.
Among those expected to star
is Suzzane Arnold, the 8-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Arnold of 56O5 Vernon
place, Bethesda, who won the
high point trophy and set several
records in the MidweStern ALL
Riddles meet recently at Indian
apoliS.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Tonight'S novelty program at
West Lanham, a two-day show
at Lexington Park, Md, and
some early arrivals for regional
qualifying race at Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas, Va,
promise a busy week end for
auto racing fans of this area.
Old Dominion Speedway has
announced it will be host to the
National Association of Stock
Car Racing's regional modified
championship race a week from
tomorrow night.
The first five flnishers in this
event will qualify for NASCAR's
$4,000 National modified cham
pionship at West Palm Beach in
November. More than IS drivers
who do not appear at Old Do
minion ordinarily will show up
for the race and many new faces
are expected to be on hand q
week ahead of time when the
Manassas oval holds it's regular
program at $3.50 tomorrow night.
A Powder Puff Derby" a 10
lap event for women drivers, and
a Destruction Derby" where
only the sturdiest will survive,
supply the novelty end of West
Lanham's sportsman stock car
show tonight. These will be pre-
sented in addition to Lanham's
regular point-scoring competition
starting at $3.50 pm.
The Southern Maryland Stock
Car Association has announced
a special two-day auto racing
show at st. Marys Speedway at
Lexington Park. Md. The first
will be tomorrow night at 8
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Team Title Unsettled
After Country Club
Swimming Meet

Whether Kenwood should re-
ceive the team championship Of
the Country Club Amateur SWIM
ming Association or share it with
Indian Spring was a question to-
day after the associations an
nual title meet last night at
Indian Spring.
A controversy over the scoring
Of points which resulted from q
dead heat and swimoh will be
settled at a special meeting
Wednesday night.
In the swimoff Jerry Lyman
Of Kenwood defeated Jerry
Yurow Of Indian Spring in the
25-yard freestyle for boys II
and under.
Referee Jim Campbell, coach
Of the Walter Reed Swimming
Club, ruled that points should be
counted in the swimoff, in which
event the title would go to Ken
wood. Indian Spring protested.
Not counting points in the
Swimon, Kenwood and Indian
Spring tied at Sc.
The Edgeraoor team scored so
points to tie Columbia, defend
ing champion. for third place.
Next came Washington with
531a. trailed by Belle Haven with
%; Manor, 20; Congressional, 9;
Prince Georges, /, and McNair,
scoreless.
Summaries:
Girls 8 years and Under-1. Sue
Boys 5 years and under-1. Paul
sSEi1R: Peter o%sssd. was @sshinstOn, naaan
Girls 10 and under-1. Eileen Ca
NADIA, Bethesda. 2, Tori Macdonald. In
aaYen. f1an SDt1a9; Time. is.5:' lynn Howard Belle
ManSr nSSs 70 To% snS EsSsnd cdaumS;s q K5smes
Girls II and Under-1, Brenda Deitz.
;, Kathy Given. Conversational. Time,
Boys IL and Under-Jerry Lyman.
and Jerry Yurow dead heat for frst):
3. Carl McCartee. .Clumbia. Time 1876
Girls IA and Under-1. Wanda wey-
ner, Kenwood; 2. Carol Best, CongreS-
Time. ilGnsl' 'ss'ss;. 3; Betty c0nklin' EdssmoOr.
Boys Il and under-1. Bob corzino.
Indian Spring: 2. D. Densmore, Belle
HaVen; 8. B. Turner, Washington. Time.
Girls 10 and Under-1. Kay Knapp.
kenwood: g, Dot Furgey, Columbia: 3.
Deane Roffeld Indian Spring. Time. 2S.3.
Boys 16 and Under, Tim Jecko,
EdgemooE; 2. Jim Skinner, Washington;
B, Jack Francis, Kenwood. Time, 35.5.
Girls Unlimited-1, Marie Gillett.
Kenwood;. g. Willie Orme. Columbia: g.
Roberta Ashburner. Time, 2S.9.
Boys Unlimited. Don Tindell, In
dian Spring: 2, John Redd Columbia:
=. Girls 8-10-12 Medley Relay, Be-
thesda Suzanne and Judy Arnold, Ell
snT;rS ssen canaSa1; ada: q z Edsemoor; B. Indian
Boys s-1O-12 Medley Relay. Be-
thesda Dob and Tim Costello. Sheldon
Arey; Edgemoor; 3, Indian Spring.
Boys i4-1e Unlimited Medley Relay
l. Indian Spring (Bob Corzine, Joe
Mario, Don TindelD; g. Edgemoor 3.
Girls 14-16 Unlimited Medley Relay
!. Kenwood (Kay Knapp. Marie Gillett,
Wanda Werner); 2. Columbia: 8, Wash
ington. Time, 44.5.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Unbeafen District Nine
Plays Pittsburgh Boys
Special Dispatch TO The Stur

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. 21.-
Washington Boys Club and the
Pittsburgh (Pa.) entry square
off today in a battle of unbeaten
teams as the All-American ANA
teur Baseball Association tour
nament goes into its third round
Washington, which has COM
piled the best won-lost record
since the tournament was started
eight years ago. scored its sec
ond straight victory yesterday
by easing past GAINESVILLE (Ohio)
ga.
Third -baSeman Jim Hill and
Pitcher Roger Turner, former
District high school stars now
attending George Washington
University, were the outstanding
performers for the winners.
Turner survived a three-run
uprising by GAINESVILLE in the
fourth inning and went the route
while striking out nine. Hill
homered with two men on base
to lead Washington's four-run
rally in the first inning.
Other second-round games re-
suited in Allentown (Pa) defeat
ing Altoona (PaD, 7-3; Buffalo
IN. " upsetting the defending
champion, Pittsf1eld Mass }
81; Johnstown knocking of
Maryland State. 1913, and Pitts
burgh edging New Orleans, 5-4
zanesville - 600 300 O1o-4 7 !
Washington =, 400 40 00x-6 4
Collier.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Jaycee Golf Title Race
Appears Narrowed 10 Two
BY the Associofed Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 81.
1t appeared today that John
Pott of York, Pa, or Bobby Dunn
OF Camilla, Ga, would win the
tt lie in vie International Junior
Chamber of Commerce Golf
Tournament.
With two 18-hole rounds re-
maining-one today and one to-
morrow-Pott held the lead with
76-69-145 and Dunn was push
ing with a pair of TBS for 146.
Not that the tournament is
already locked up. The COM
petitors are II years old or
younger and blow-ups are not
uncommon. Ross Carino of New
York, for example. scared to an
80 yesterday after leading in the
first round with a one-under-
par IL. Carino now is tied for
fifth with Bob Prall of Salem,
Ore. behind Pott, Dunn, Clyde
Sniffen of Honolulu, 149 and
John Schubeck of Detroit, $50.
Deane Beman of Bethesda,
Md, scored IS yesterday to add
to his first round SO for q 161, 9,
good for tie for 43d place.
Pott. q native of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, playing out of York,
put together nine-hole rounds
of 33 and SO for his sizzling 81
under-par over the 6.660-yard
University of Michigan course. It
was the lowest round ever shot
here by junior golfer in Ma
tional competition.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
FORE and AFT.

Overlooked in the victory Of
the Seattle boat. Slo-Mo-Shun
Nv, in the Gold Cup on Lake
Washington recently was the
fact nine inboard and outboard
one-mile records were chalked
up by some of the best racing
talent in the country.
Bud Wiget of Concord, Calf :,
vice president for outboards Of
the American Power Boat As
sociation, raised the Glass F
outboard hydro speed by more
than five miles, to a spectacular
1893 miles a hour. Another
Californian, Walter Gillo of San
Mateo, boosted the F outboard
racing runabout speed from 57.9
to 61.888 m.p.h.
A 135-cubic-inch hydro for the
first time on record was clocked
over the century mark. Buddy
Holloway, Oakland, Calf, aver
aged 100.620. Richard Hallett
of Downey, Calf, set a new 225-
cubic-inch hydro mark of
104.692, and Tommy Caldwell
of San Mateo was clocked at
72.914 in the 136-cubic-inch
hydroS.
Other outboard marks were
53.746 for A racing hydros, Bill
Tenney of Dayton, Ohio: 50.85S
for A stock hydroS, Jack Leek of
Tacoma, Wash; 1884 for JU
stocks. John Ford of Seattle,
and 46.039 for AU stocks. Don
Benson, also of Seattle.
Sailors of the Washington area
have two choices this week end.
They either can head for the
Eastern Shore and the Corsica
River Yacht Club Regatta, or
steer a course south for the Fish
ing Bay Yacht Club Regatta.
Both are rated as top events in
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association circuit.
For the power clan, the Bush
River (Md0 Regatta out Of Bal
timore ia the drawing card,
Races are, slated for inboards and
Evening star., 1953-08-21
CHESAPEAKE BAY POINTS Esrl.

been lucky enough to get into
them. Small bluefiSh seem to be
scattered everywhere over the
upper bay and are taken daily
by bottom fishermen on a va
riety of bats.
Spot of very large size have
been showing up lately, particul-
arly in Eastern Bay and in the
area of Gum Thickets above
Bloody Point Bar Light. Many
fish ranging from three quarters
of a pound to better than a
pound are being taken in abun-
dance.
Farther down, in the Point
Lookout area, gray trout have
appeared in far greater numbers
and size than for some years.
There are a lot of small fish but
plenty also in the pound to two
pound class. Spot fishing is ex-
cellent in this area, and quite a
few hardhead and pan-sized
rockfish are being caught. A few
cobia have showed up on the
Southwest Middles, but not
enough to get excited about.
| Around in the Potomac there
has been some excellent pam
rock fishing near Cobb Island
and also off Tall Timbers. Spot
fishing is excellent here and at
night a goodly number of hard
head are being taken by small
boat anglers. The hardhead run
from about pound up to better
than two and a half pounds.
Daytime fishing produces mostly
little pinhead croakers.
Potomac River bass fishing is
improving as we go into early
fall weather. Live bait anglers
will be glad to know that julius
Fletcher at Canal and New Cut
Roads has plenty of smelt bait
for sale. and they are beauties.
The new aerated bait buckets
plus a little ice in real hot
weather. will keep them nicely
until you reach your fishing
grounds upriver.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
D. E. Men BowIers
Shut Out Of Top 10
For First Time

For the first time in history
the Washington area is without
bowler in the top 10 of the
mems division in National Duck
pin Congress rankings.
It's worsethan that. Highest
ranked from this area is Bill
Mischou, who is 21st.
Heading the mems list, just
announced by the congress, is
Bill Brozey of Baltimore who
averaged 131-118 for AIS games
to supplant Nick Tronsky of
New Britain, Conn, who dropped
to eighth.
Mrs. Barger RegainS Top.
Washington placed two in the
women's top 10, with Frances
Wilson seventh and Toni Rowe,
eighth. Last year Miss Rowe
was seventh and Mss Wilson
10th.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore,
many times the No. l ranker, is
back on top with a slim margin
over Maxine Allen of Durham,
N. c., who led the list last year
Mrs. Berger averaged 121-28S
for $50 games against 121-239
for 338 rolled by Mrs. Allen.
Baltimore dominates the 1853
ratings, with six in the mems
first 10 and five in the women's.
Other d. C. BOwlers Ranked.
Other Washington bowlers
ranked are: Men-Bill Stalcup
% Q26-plus); Russ Spilman, 27
126-plus); Don Outsail. %
126-plus); Paul Moore, jr., and
Harry Stewart, honorable men
ton.
Women-Marion Hamilton, 13
Q15-plus); Lorraine GULL, 19
d14-plus); Lillian Carleton, %
Q14-plus); Julia Rapczynski
Is Q14-plus); Marie Fawley,
~ Nl14-pIuS), ana Lucy Rose,
honorable mention.
Mrs. Barger attained the No,
l ranking for the sixth time.
Her 121-111 average was COM
piled in lat games in sane
toned events, 120-85 for 1O8
games in mixed doubles league,
1854 for 80 games in a doubles
league and 1909 for SO strings
in another league.
Brozey headed the mems rank
ings in 1850. This time he aver
aged 1919 for 214 games in
sanctioned events, 1926 for SO
games in one league and 130-36
for 102 games in another.
The top tens:
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Sport for the hook and line
angler in Chesapeake Bay has
picked up generally during the
past week. and with suitable
weather, prospects for this week
end should be good.
Native grass shrimp for chum-
ming are somewhat scarcer than
late in July, and as a conSe-
quence many rockf1sh fans have
turned to trolling. Best catches
of Stripers in the pound to e
pound class have been made in
Eastern Bay, around Sharps Is
land Light, and even farther
north in the mouth of the Ches-
ter River, above Love Point, and
of Rock Hall.
Those using spoons should re-
vert to the smallest sizes, and in
hair lures, all-white Lusby lures
or white bucktails in sizes 30
and 80 seem to produce best.
There have been quite a few
small rockf1sh off Holland Point
on this size, but many are under
sized. However a school of sizable
fish broke off the buoy the other
day and indications are the
larger fish will appear in the
Herring Bay area shortly. Fur
ther down toward Solomons, ex-
cellent trolling and cumming
for pan-sized rockf1sh has been
enjoyed in the lower Patuxent
and around the Cedar Point
Light area as we'll as on the north
shore of the Patuxent in the
vicinity of Drum Point. Night
fishing for hardheads in this
area is fair to good.
The bluef1sh who showed up
one day below Solomons have
disappeared, and no one seems
to have caught up with them
again. Those which have ap-
peared from time to time off the
Middles also have kited off some
where. A nice batch of blues
ranging from l to ~ pounds
have showed up near Poplar Is
land lately, but few boats have
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Budapest Opens Stadium

BUDAPEST, Aug. 81. (P. -
Budapest's new Peoples Stadium
was opened yesterday before high
government officials, European
diplomats and Avery Brundage
of Chicago, president of the
Olympic committee. The stadium
has a reported capacity of TO-
600 but is to be enlarged to seat
100000. It is the basis for Hun
gary's bid for the 1860 Olympics.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

There will be events for both
boys and girls in age groups
from 2 to IL years. Trophies
will be awarded the winners in
each event, with medals for the
next four f1niSherS. There will
be no team trophy as the young
sterS will be competing un-
attached.
Frank Havens, the Olympic
10000 meters canoe champion
will present the trophies.
The idea behind the meet is
to interest youngsters in COM
petitive swimming. The meet di-
rectors especially want to in
crease interest in girls and
women's swimming, sport in
which the United States Jared
poorly in last summers Olympic
Games.