davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

LA SALE PARK-Delightful, massive
brick Colonial in superb condition !:
lovely decorations: 3 twin-size bed
rooms, family dining room, pine
paneled recreation room, screened
back porch. slate roof, gas h.-w.h. /;
garage; terrific value at S19,950.
VIM. r. HUGHES, AP. 7-1400 It'll
Q pm.
ALI 18th ST. N.E.-6-rm. row brick,
2Ha baths, 3 bedrms., rec. rm.;
chestnut trim throughout. garage.
LA. 6-4562.
BY OWNER-Three- bedrm. corner
house; "a baths. full bsmt. with
toilet, lgs. closets, fully equip. kit.
with garbage disposal and dish
washer; near grocery; excel. transp.
BY appt. only, Ia. 9-S960. 90
CORNER BRICK HOME-Catholic
Univ. section: 3 bedrms., I'm. base
ment; rents for 500 mo-; IL yrs.
old. For further information, call
PENNY APOSTOLIDES, RE. z
5224 or RA. 6-3790.- -26
BIG CLAIMING ST.-Price-terms
reduced. Cape Cod. 4 bedrms., tull
dry bSmt., new gas h. w. heat, refgr
oak frs, yards, Glaztex roof, custom
screens, awnings. UN. 4-7045. --27
100 BLK. FARRADAY PL. N.E.-Mod.
semidet. brick. 3 rms. and bath, full
bsmt., gas heat. Price. $11,950;
$1,000 deygn, Ss7 mo. T. v. GREEN.
8 RMS, liz BATHS, in new subdivi-
sion. mr.. Cath. Univ; forced to sell.
Open It'll sold. LA. 6-4S12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

CLUB AREA--Lareer brick
rambler. 3 full bedrms.. 2 tile baths.
pans,ed rec rm' -acrs level 1 lot
with trees. complete GE Kit. includ-
ing dishwasheF and garbage dis
poSall; live in one Of North Arling-
toms better residential communities.
Cali for apt. to see today. POM
PONIO REALTY INC, Realtors and
Insurers, 2222 Wilson blvd. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
NURSING HOME
Tak0noa Park

Located near Washington Sanitarium,
this is q most unusual home con-
tanning o bedrms.. 8 baths, living
room, dining room, 2 porches and
kitchen, 2 garages. Located on spa
cious grounds (60x200) amidst love-
ly trees. You'll be impressed with the
Al condition and cleanliness of this
lovely home Call for an appoint
ment to inSpect--you'll be glad you
did. RUBYE M. ACKEN, Realtor, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
Hillandale Rambler
On Wooded Half Acre

Only $1S.950 with $4,000 cash
down for a 3-bedrm. brick beauty
located in this desirable area of
higher priced homes. No basement,
but superior construction through
out, King-sized. cool screened porch.
Cali Mr.. Franzblau to see 1t. UN.
4-1S12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
5000 Conn. Ave. NV. KE. 1880
HUNTINGTON PARK

CUTE AS RED SHOES
White brick Cape Cod, sitting on q
lot expertly Handicapped. LIST floor
has restful liv. I'm. with fireplace.
separate din. rm., well-eQuipped
kitchen, 2 bedrms. and bath. 2
bedrmS. and bath on End floor. Full
basement, gas INV. h.; garage. It's
really a picture book home in a
prime location. Priced to sell at
$24,950. Terms can be arranged.
ONCE hours till 9 pm.
E. M. FRY, INC. OIL. 2-87OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27

AVE

Brick Diet. bedrms. baths, suit
ably located and well constructed.
House 10 yrs. old. Cape Cod design.
A very pretty residence. Only
s sEAgT9 CO. Ss E EM aS q oER sai
Conn. ave. Office open It'll pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
BRADMOOR

LIKE A DREAM COME TRUE
A nice, clean, well-planned. 2-story,
detached Colonial in this very de-
sirable area. There is Q separate
din. rm., powder rm. and screened
on the End floor; full basement, gas
a.-c. heat, attached garage, slate
roof, nice lot 60x130 it. Terms
available. Office hours to 8 pm.
T. M FRY INC or. 0-Q7n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
COLORED
S16.5OO-TERMS
COIN g. LEVINE, HO. 2-362O
CnI0prn
COLORED
1924 C. ST. N E

1924 G. ST. NE.
Beautiful Colonial row brick home.
large liv. rm., nice din. rm.. mod
kit, 3 bedrms.. full tile bath with
shower; full bsmt. with outside entr.,
built-in garage. oil h.-w.h. A real
buy at SIS, $50. Shown by appoint
ment. Call Mr.. Sadler. ewes. AID.
2-S656.
Sullivan Bros.
1920 X st. NV. ME. S-4323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27

GLEN MAR PARK, just of Mass. ave.
---Immac. 6-rm.. h-bath brick
home. On corner lot; built-in GRACE;
screened porch. The price is right
and you may assume large 40 CT
loan. See. this today. Call NE.
S-1143. It'll pm.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC,
REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
4303 18th ST. NE.
NEED 4 REDROOMS2

Don't fail to see this convenient Diet.
Bladensburg I'd, near S. Dakota
ave. Has 22-ft. liv rm.. dining rm.,
kitchen. bedrm. and bath LIST fir; 8
bedrms., bath. End fir; fun base
ment; oil h.-w. h.: detached ga
NJ. SMILEY. INC. UN. 1890. UN,
1910. --27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
HOUSES Salad. Cont

HILLANDALE
Suburban living at its best. 2 rooms,
ga baths on beautifully land
scaped .-half-acre lot. Excellently
arranged for either large or small
family with one-fioor living for
those unable to climb steps. Under
$34. ZOO. Further details, cali Mr..
Ryan. JU. 5-125S.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th St.. AID. 4-20O5
SILVER SPRING CORNER
211S DAYTON ST.
Cat. 10000 Blk. Georgia Ave.)
A real bargainAplus comfort and con-
venience. 3 bedrms., full bsmt..
storm windows and doors, gas neat,
Bend1x washer; on double lot.
Vacant. Owner moved from city.
Moderate cash. Call Mr.. Offenders.
JU. 9-75S5.
MARSHALL J. wApIE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005
Bethesda Rambler, $18,95O
NEAR NATIONAL HEALTH
S., 500 Cash, $145 Per Mo.
TAXES AND INSURANCE
3 BEDROOMS BATHS
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
BIG DE LUKE ELEC. KIT.
NEW-HOUSE CONDITION
NEAR SCHOOL AND REC. CENTER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Once. Open Till 8
Town 81 Suburban. EN-. 2-94OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
CARL 0. HOLLOMAN
COIORED.
9th NEAR ILLINOIS AVE.

1st-FL. BEDRM. AND POWDER RIM.
Exceptional 7-rm brick home, lge.
concrete front porch, hall entrance:
liv. rm., master din. rm.. equipped
kitchen, paneled breakfast room or
bedrm., powder rm., lge. bedrms.
and Enclosed porch, tiled bath.
Priced right. Call Mr.. 'Dobbs'
Dobrowolski for terms or trade.
Price, S17,500.
CAMPANELLA & co.
Elk. 3-41I3 Ewes. JU. 5-S066
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
8 bedrms., 2 complete baths. liv. rm.
1926. large kit. with tile and mod
ern equip, garage. 1901 West Co
Quelin terrace. Chevy Chase. Direc-
lions: East-WeSt hwy. right on
Jones Mill I'd, left on Coquelin ter
race. Open eyes,, $3.50 It'll dark and
all day Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27

1911 10th ST. NE
Diet. home; Ia baths,
liv. rm.. din. I'm. and powder rm.
on LIST f.: excellent cond.: attrac-
lively priced on reasonable terms.
PECK COMPANY La. 6-6666
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Boy Scouts viii
Hold annual Dinner
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from flrst page)
to be present to take part in the
election.
Representatives of units cele-
brating their twentieth, twenty
fifth, thirtieth and thirty-fifth ami
versary will receive their veteran
awards at this meeting. Veteran
Scouter awards will also be pre-
sented.
Invitations have been sent to
the chairmen and institutional rep
resentatives of all units throughout
the council area, and unit reserva-
tions may be made through them.
All ScOuters not registered with
units have been sent invitations
direct. Scouters and friends may
also secure tickets by sending their
checks or money orders direct to
the Del-Mar-Va Council Office at
1912 Jefferson street in Whining
ION, Delaware. The cost of the tic
kets is $500.
Members of the dinner committee
are: Mr.. Maddox, George Ehinger,
John S. Charlton and Edwin A.
FluevOg.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Five Face Liquor
Charges In Kent

continued from first page)
smith, Fredie Cain, Franklin BAr-
uette Hannah and Rudolph Wo-
iIiae & an were charged with fail
ing 10 obtain license to mahufac-
ture liquor and having illegal lin
uor anu equipment in their possess
sion. They were ordered committed
10 the Dover Jail pending bail ar
rangement by a Wilmingtonian.
Hurd was arrested at his home
last Friday night following an in
Vestlgation by agents of the Della
ware Liquor Commission, the alco-
mol and tobacco tax unit of the Bvr-
eau of Internal Revenue and state
ponce detectives who were inves-
tlgatlng information that a still
was in operation on his premises.
The still, which had about a 100
galIon-a-day capacity, was seized
and destroyed when found in a
building. The raiders also said thev
condscated 13 three-hundred gallon
barrels OF mash and a few gallons
or manufactured whiskey.
Two of the Philadelphians were
arrested hiding in a wooded area
near the farm and the other two
were taken in custody when they
arrived later. Two cars belonging
to the Philadelphians were also
confiscated when illegal liquor was
found in their cars.
Hurd, according to police, was
allegedly paid by the men for more
than two months while they used
his building to make the moonshine
whiskey.
1t marked the second large scale
bootleggiDg arrest in the state in
as many days. On last Friday night
another Philadelphian was arrested
as he was driving a truck contain
ing $50 gallons of bootleg alcohol
near Collins Park.
Police are investigating to deter
mine whether there is any connec-
tiOn with this load of moonshine
and the liquor allegedly distilled on
the FELTON, farm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Fire School Held
At DOUer Air Base
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
emphasis on saving men in .
wrecked plane rather than the ma
chine itself
Fuselage Set Ablaze
The base fire department also
gave a spectacular demonstration
on how to extinguish blazing iet
oil and fuel, which cause extreme
smoke and heat. An old fuselage
was set afire for the demonstration,
with the base firemen manning
foam trucks Glass 0-10 and Glass
.125.
The MaIydel Fire Company and
Robbins HLOse Company of Dover
showed the use of low pressure fog
in fighting fires. A scheduled dem
Onstration along the same lines by
the Camden-WyOming and Magnolia
companies was cancelled due to
rain.
Col. Paul A. hartman, base COM
mander, and 1t. Herbert w. Lee.
Jr., base fire marshal, were among
the observers at the school. Colonel
hartman said the large turnout of
volunteers showed the keen in
terest prevailing among volunteer
1remen to learn the latest fire
fighting techniques.
Fire Chief George Bowler of the
air base also praised the interest
shown by the firemen and praised
the efficiency and modern equip
ment of the companies he had seen
in action. Among others taking
part were Assistant Chief e. H.
Burke, Crew Chief William P.
James, and Harry FOnneman, all of
the air base fire department.
The program, which began at
1870 and was cut short by rain at
3 p. m, was arranged by George d.
Hill, Jr., assistant chief of the Rob-
bins company and fire school chair
man for the county.
Companies in attendance were:
From Maryland - MillingtOn, st.
Michaels, Denton, Ridgely, Trappe.
EastOn. COrdOva, and Cambridge.
From Sussex-Greenwood, and New
Castle County - Townsend. Kent
County had 100 per cent represen-
tation-BOwers, Leipsic, Frederick,
Little Greek, Magnolia, Camden
Wyoming, FELTON,, Clayton, Hartly,
Harrington, Smyrna, Mil
ford, South Bowers, Houston, Mary
del. and Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Playtex Employees
Get More Insurance
leontinued from flraf 80

continued from first page)
penses not usually covered by such
insurance.
Under a special family plan
worked out by Mr.. Heinze, the com
pany's president, and Mr.. FeIler
its vice-president, all Of these bene-
fits can be extended to family de-
pendents Of Playtex Park empIov-
ees. With the company bearing the
major part of the expense of FAM
lly insurance protection, an en-
ployee can pay as little as thirty-
five cents a week and a maximum
OF ninety cents, for these extra
ordinary benefits.
This phase of the plan has met
with such enthusiastic response
that so per cent of the EMPLOYEES
Immediately took advantage Of this
program to extend its benefits to
their families.
In addition to disqualification.
the international Latex Corporation
provides life insurance at no cost
whatever to each of the coripany
employees. About two years ago
this life insurance cOverage was
increased one hundred per cent for
each OF the employees.
The new insurance is part of a
long-range plan Of employee bene-
fits Of great scope. Proft-sharing
bonuses have long been a regular
practice Of the company. An equal
ly important factor in their en-
ployee benefit program is the poll
cy Of promoting people from with
in. Due to their constant expan-
sion, and intensive national adver-
tising which creates a year round
demand for their products, Inter-
national LateX offers many oppor-
tunities for advancement, and pre-
pares employees for such promo
tions through an on-the-job train
ing program. The aforementioned
plant, equipped with the most ad-
vanced safety devices, includes, a
cafeteria which has been recogniz-
ed as one of the most outstanding
in modern industrial construction
and quality service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Luncheon AT Century
Club On Monday
CONTINUED from fIrst paesl

continued from first page)
the Offering Of scholarship to 4.
girl who will train ia Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Heisler
spoke Of the need for blood and Of
tne coming at a mobile unit to
Milford at an early, and vet unan-
nounced date. Mrs. Desmond LYONS
ana Mrs. Willis Hammond were
program chairmen. In lien of other
items on their program which
could not be presented they hu-
morously explained their inability
and asked the members to parti-
cipate in sing and then a smelling
bee, which brought forth@ much
merriment. Following that George
9. Messick Of the music depart
ment Of the High, School and a
vocal sextet gave much pleasure
to their listeners as thew sang
April Showers, "IIl See You
Again "The Skaters, II Pissed
By Your Window, and 81 Heard
a FA)rest Rraying't Taking part
were the Misses Powell, TuIl, Kern.
Wilgus, Cleaver and Peterman.
Next Aonday the members viii
assemble at the club at 12:45 for
a trip co Greenwood to make q
tour Of the SadoWski Stocking
PlaIt and then on to Bridgeville
to tour the Dulaney Frozen Foods
Plant, Transportation is being ar
ranged BY Mrs. Herman r. Phillips.
Tie committee for the luncheon
on Monday was MrB. Joseph J.
Peerce, Mrs. Carleton Fooks, and
Mrs. Leonard Elfreth. A number of
new members were present and
were presented to the club in an
informal reception between the
luncheon and the program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Blue Hen Post Group
Attends Upstate Meet
Continued from first page)


a March S1st deadline. Blue Hen
Post was also among those Della
ware posts submitting entries for
the 1853 state and national COM
munity services contests; the local
post has won four out of five prev-
ious state contests and is accorded
a good chance Of winning again.
Department Commander James
L. Cubbage opened the rally meet
ing and Dept. Senior Vice Com
mander EllwUod Richards intro
duced COmdr. Richards and other
speakers. A buffet supper preceded
the rally
Those from Milford attending
Sundays affair were: Mr.. and Mrs,
David S. Hugg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Mulholland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul J. DUphily, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Burlingame, Mrs. Audrey Savage.
Walter Quering, Clement Navins.
Ralph r. Scott. Thomas SchlegeI,
Thomas Keegan and Earl M. Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Scout News
TROOP NO. 1O4

On April 8, 1858, Mr.. Anthony
Bleecker Of TIE High School Sci
ence Department, presented pro-
gram on Nature. He showed many
colorful and interesting slides on
plant and animal life.
We expect to spend the next two
programs on Badge Work.
May we take this opportunity to
thank everyone who supported our
sale Of Easter eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Coolies Annual Spring
Dance. This Evening
{ (contlnued from - 80

Continued from first page)
known hotels, night clubs and
country clubs,
Arrangements for this years
Spring Dance have been made by
committee headed by Clement J.
Nevins. Advance purchase Of dance
tickets, at "a savings to the pur-
chaser, may be- ACCOMPLISHED by
contracting any member of Puptent
NO. A. tickets may also be obtain
ed at anyone of the following Mil
ford business places: Charities Mo-
bll Service Station, Electrical
Maintenance and Equipment Com
pany, Scott's Variety Store or the
Hugg Insurance Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Calvary Church Folk
Have Good Record
lcontlnued Lon flrst 80

lcontinued rom first pagel
Julia Wilkins, 2 years: Lucy Hail.
z years. Donald D0Wnes, 1 year
Lena DoWnes, 1 year; Doris David
son, ! year; Preston Tyler, j year.
John r. Wilkins IS superinten-
dent Of the Sunday Scaool and Roy
p. Pettyiohn is ASSISTANT superin-
tendent
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Fire Radio NetVOrk
Is Operating
teOntlnued from first DO


has furnished each company one
mobile unit for. a fire truck for hath
receiving and sending messages SO
that a truck can be in communi-
cation with the main station or
other fire trucks.
Many of the companies of the
state have either bought or ordered
additional mobile units for their
other fire trucks at their own ex-
pense, Lieutenant Slant said.
Since the new system first got
under way, fire companies have
been unstinted in praise of its
efficiency, particularly because of
the speed in getting calls for assis-
tance through to other companies.
Several companies have already
had the experience of foreseeing the
need of assistance from other com
panies, even before arriving at the
scene of fires and of being able to
call for help instantly while still
racing to the fires which, from a
distance, could be recognized as
serious.
All of the installation work has
been done by Lieutenant Slant
without extra cost to the state. Re
pairs are to be on the same basis.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
New Zealand

New Zealand
New Zealand, deep in the south.
ern hemisphere, abounds in fish
and trees imported from North
America.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
TedWiLioms Suggests Playing
Winter Ball to Get in Shape

States yesterday, Is due for dis
charge IN October. Then, per-
haps, comes winter ball.
I'd like to get permission to
play winter ball. I'd like to put
in about six weeks of playing in
Cuba, Puerto Rico or Central
America. That's what Ted told
Fred Corcoran, his business
manager in cross-country
telephone conversation from here
last night.
Winter baseball, Williams
feels, would help him get into
shape for the 1854 season. He'll
definitely play, he said. IF the
Red Sox still want me. After
all, I'm an old man."
Williams will be IS in October.
but was reminded that Johnny
Mize is 40 and still going strong
with the Yankees.
I'm no Mize," Williams an
swered. For that matter, who
is? Sure, I'll play ball next year
if they still want me, but I hope
they don't think I'm a super
man. Baseball is game where
you have got to be in tip-top
shape. I'm a little too heavy
right now. / weigh about 2l0,
but I don't think I will have
any trouble getting into shape.
Three weeks Of conditioning is
all I need"
| Williams doesn't have to worry
about the Red Sox not wanting
him.
Show me a club that couldn't t
use a guy like Williams" was
the way Manager Lou Bourdreau
put it. Il wish I had him in
the lineup right now"
You can tell the world we
would love to have him back
right noW." Coach Bill Nc
Kechnie said. "As for him not
being in shape, don't make me
| laugh. I know that boy. He
would be out at 6 o'clock every
morning working out until it got
dark. He would be ready to
play within a week or 10 days" "
All Ted needs is to get his ear
fixed up and his release from
active DUTY. Age seems to be no
stumbling block to his return to
baseball. After all, he's led
/ Williams, isn't he?
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

cleyeland, .ssi: vernon: Washisston'
Phiiadelphia, iag Gd"' and 'Utjmphiett. Bos-
ton, .317.
Runs--Minoso. Chicago. So: Mantle.
New York. 81; Yost, washington 5Q;
Washington, AZ.
Runs batted invvRosen, GisysiandI Inti. e.;
GslDnIa S4op0 DetIoit. sS; DSsy' s. Cleveland an0
IS; FsIlIsyS ss|HsS: F5hiiadeiOhia' %; sudsF
poubles@Ren psi.sdelRenir Boston "a: White, Bos-
Gmnphiest. Boston and Fox Chi
sHs.se shesasa ana i VVsr1Sn Hss ana
Sensen. washinston, s: 80.
2ssna P6a SssRia a se'f'saa 6o5s
land, ,I6; GeInert, Boston 10; Mantle
ss?ss Ssso SSisais fsfsso Psy Fs.ds hi
susby, d; Wa WWashinston. s,..
ton: rs: .57s; Parnsii: Boston, 1?;4 -
Chicago T6: Parnell Boston. y;
Gray Detroit, 20; Byrd. Phiiaoel-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-schoendien St: Louis; ,;3itz s5l :;
Chicago, 1913, Robinson. BROOKLYN
.323; irwin. New York. .332;
Runs-Reese. Brooklyn. and Schoendienst,
ST. Louis 64;. Snider. Boroklyn; 62;
Bell. Cincinnati, and Dark. New YORK
Runs batted in-campanella. Brooklyn,
-; Bell, Cincinnati. and Mathews, MIL
waukee. SO; Hodges. Brooklyn. "a; :;
kluszewski. Cincinnati and Irwin. New
HitsWschoendienst, st. Louis. 112;
New York. o.; Bell. Cincinnati, and
Ashburn. Philadelphia, 95.
Doubles-snider. Brooklyn. 20: Musial;
Dark, New YORK. 81; Robinson. Brook
lyn. and Schoendienst, st. Louis, 20.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. s.; Gillian,
Brooklyn, and Torseson, Philadelphla,
- 8: ten players tied With ; each; ona
Mathews. Milwaukee, 25; Campanella.
Brooklyn, and Bell, Cincinnati, 81;
Kiner. Chicago. 1S.
Stolen baSes-Rruton, Milwaukee, IA;
Reese. Brooklyn. l3: Snider. Brooklyn:
Robinson. Brooklyn, and Miksis' Chi
pitchingcBurdette, iEi Milwaukee. 20.
1000; Smith. Cincinnati. 70. 1000;
Staley. ST. Louis. 12-3. 800; SPAIN,
Milwaukee, and Haddix' st. Louis
strikeouts@Roberts. Philadelphia, 81;
81; Erskine: Brooklyn, 76; surkont,
Milwaukee. 65.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Porterfie|d Hoping
To Extend Shutouts
Against Yanks Today
Continued From Page A-16O

Continued From Page A-16)
took third when Mickey Vernon
forced Runnels, then scored
when CLYDE Vollmer forced Ver-
non.
Jackie Jensen's double and an
intentional pass to Jim Busby
filled the bases. Coleman forced
across a run by walking Wayne
Terwilliger. Ed FITZGERALD then
doomed a double off the leftf1eld
wall to produce three more runs.
Shea had a no-hitter for four
innings. but Loren Babe opened
the fifth with single and Ray
Murray walked. Frank Fanovich.
who replaced Coleman in the
fourth inning. hit into a double
play, but Ed McGhee singled
across Babe. Dave Philley'S
single and a walk to Eddie Rob-
inSon jammed the bases and Gus
Zernial scored two runs with a
single to right.
A passed ball with the bases
loaded netted Washington a 6-3
lead in the fifth. But Shea's
10th walk, to Murray, and
pinch triple by Carmen Mauro
sliced the margin to GA in the
eighth. The Mats wrapped it up
in the same inning with two out
when YoSt singled, RunnelS
tripled off the rightfield fence.
and Vernon beat out a grounder
to CaSS MichaelS.
The triumph was the Mats
sixth straight over the Athletics.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, July 10
Ted Williams, now nearing 35
and about Is pounds over his
playing weight, started the long
trek back today to what he hoped
would be a resumption of his
baseball career.
However, the first matter to be-
taken care of was the Marine
captains ailing ear, which cut
short his duty as jet pilot in
Korea. Today doctors at Oak
Knoll Naval Hospital were to
start radium treatments to cor
rect the ailment.
A fighter pilot with 80 mis-
sions in Korea to his credit, the
former Boston Red Sox batting
star. who arrived back in the
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Former Hoyu Guard
Gets Coaching Job
By the Associotsd Press

WALTHAM, Mass, July 10
Fred Sternberg of Boston, a for
mer Georgetown University foot
ball player. has been added to
the Brandeis University coach
ing staff as assistant line coach.
Sternberg was a guard at
Georgetown in 1948 under Coach
Jack Hagerty.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Blind Golfers Compete

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (P.
Blind golfers from IL States
were on hand today for the
opening of the Middle Atlantic
Blind Golf Associations annual
tournament at Old York Road
Country Club.