davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
HUNT DEER WITH ARROWS

Five local hunters have gone to
Lewiston, Mich, to try their Luck
at deer hunting with bow and ar
rows. On the expedition are George
and Melvin Cooley, Betty and
Robert Lanier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09
VISIT SON IN SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilleland
and James will leave Friday morn
ing to visit their son Robert at Sam
son Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y.
Robert is finishing his basic train
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-09

Sell your unused items through
our classlfisus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Casey Philosophical
BY the Asseeio,ed Pres,

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Wise
old Casey Stengel admitted to-
day that his f1rst-place New
York Yankees are playing bad
every place." but treasured his
followers he's mot SO mad I'm
going to faint"
After losing three straight to
the third-place Indians, includ-
ing a 1912 slaughter yesterday,
Stengel appeared to be taking
things in a philosophical way.
MY team has been a good ball
club before and it will be a
good ball club again." he said
calmly.
Fright now" he pointed out,
we're playing bad every place.
Not hitting, not pitching and not
fielding good. And maybe even
I'm not managing too good.
When you got all those things
wrong, you are in trouble.
Were disappointed in some
of the players, but I believe they
will come back. I think the
whole club will come back and
fool them.
Does Stengel contemplate any
changes to snap the leaders out
of their slump? "Sure I may
make some changes, but I won't
discuss them now" he said.
The wrinkled veteran also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Strictly From Thirst
|O'KonsH Hints Brooklyn Beer
Brewed Trouble for Braves

been a very serious drought" in
Milwaukee.
He said the Braves had ito use
these cheap limitations import
ed from other National League
cities, and "they went into a
Slight slump which accounts for
the Brooklyn Dodgers leading in
the race at this moment.
So certain is O'Konski that
the Braves will regain the lead
once they can fortify them
selves with Milwaukee beer-that
he has underwritten a bet be-
tween a Brooklyn Congressman
and a CT fighting in Korea.
The bet is steak dinner. The
bettors, according to the Con-
gressional Record, are Represen-
tative Dorm, Brooklyn Republi-
can, and Army Pvt. Ralph r.
Tokar, who presumably halls
from Milwaukee.
Dorm said the bet was made
by mail after the Congressman
boosted in the House that Brook
Ign was a cinch to win the pen
nant.
IF the impossible should hap
pen and Milwaukee win," Dorm
said in his Congressional Record
statement, II will add a round
! trip to Brooklyn from Milwaukee
with expenses paid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Wingate Impressive
In First Drill With
Baltimore Colts
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

WESTMINSTER, Md. July "a.
Head Coach Keith Molesworth
started the candidates for the
new Baltimore Colts football
team on a two-a-day practice
grind at Western Maryland Col
lege today.
Molesworth hopes to get all
Al players-or those that are still
around by that time-in shape
for an intrasquad game Au-
gust 6.
Elmer Wingate, rookie end
from the University of Maryland,
showed Wordsworth an encour-
aging brand of pass-catching as
the newest National Football
League team had its first work.
out yesterday. Also looking good
as a receiver was Mel Embree,
Negro end from Pepperdine Col
lege.
Bob Williams, Bill Mackrides
and Bob Kilfoyle divided the
passing chores.
Buddy Young, Zollie 10th and
George Taliaferro looked good
in the backfield, despite excess
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Clair Bee Purchases
Baltimore Bullets
By the As,eeiated Pres.


BALTIMORE, July 24.-Clair
Bee, coach of the Baltimore Bull
lets of the National Basketball
Association, announced today
that he and Louis Rosenbush, jr.,
Baltimore advertising executive,
had purchased the clubs fran
chise from the Globe Brewing
Co. The announcement had been
anticipated.
Under the new setup, Bee will
serve as president and coach.
Rosenbush will become executive
Hce-president.
Bee, for years a top collegiate
basketball coach, piloted Long
Island University to three ma
tional championships. He came
to the Bullets last November,
steering the club into the MIA
playoffs. He is So and a native
of Parkersburg, w. Va.
The transfer marks the fifth
time in the clubs 10-year history
that it has changed hands. Globe
Brewing has had the franchise
for two years. The purchase
price was not announced.
RoSenbush, 43, is q Balti-
morean who has been in the ad-
vertising business here since
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Casey Philosophical
Says Yonks Were Good Before
And They'll Be Good Aqnin

made it clear he has q high re-
gard for the Indians although
they haven't lived up to advance
predictions Of being strong pen
nant contenders all the way.
I'm not going to blow up the
Cleveland team. but they are a
good bah club" he said. Maybe
they've lost some games recently,
but they haven't died. They have
the same players. Their pitchers
are the same. Cleveland has
done a very good job.
why keep knocking the In
dians? You can't say it's luck
when Lemon. Wynn and Garcia
win. They're all good pitchers
and won more than 90 games
last season."
Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and
Mike Garcia were the trio that
set the Yanks down one, two,
three.
Stengel won't say whether he
considers the Indians a better
club than the Chicago White
Sox, now Az games behind New
York and 8 u ahead of Cleveland.
But he does say he believes
Cleveland will win four or five
games from Chicago before the
end Of the season.
The schedule shows the Tribe
and White Sox have seven games
left to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Steve Owens Latest Name
For His Attack Is Swino-T

NEW YORK. July "a (P.-
Coach Steve Owen of the New
York Giants is putting all his
formations in one basket for the
coming 1853 National Football
League season.
The swing-T is the name
Owen has given his new attack,
which is combination of all the
basic formations. A swing man
is the key man, a player who
can take over fullback or half
back in T, blocking back in the
single wing or A. That's how the
formation will work, with the
Giants changing from one of the
established formations to an
other at will.
Best bets as of now to take
over the swing back spot are
Clarence (Butch) Avinger, rookie
from Alabama, Eddie Price,
Kyle Rote, Randall Clay or
Everett Grandelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
IMuIIoy and Seixas
Head Mid-AtIantic
Grass Court Field

Gardnar Mulloy. Americas
top-ranking player and Vic
Seixas. recently crowned VIM
bleton champion, will head the
players competing in the Mid
die Atlantic Grass Court tennis
championships starting Mon
day at the Baltimore Country
Club.
Tony Trabert and Hamilton
Richardson. Davis Cup stars,
will also be in the tar-studded
event, which includes most of
the country'S top ranking play
erS.
Mervyn Rose of Australia, who
holds the 1852 American doubles
crown with Vic Seixas, will be
the major foreign threat in the
tournament. He will be ably
assisted by Jiro Yamagishi and
Atsushi Miyagi of Japan. Rafael
Ortega and Mario Llamas of
Mexico and other foreign en-
trantS.
Washington area players COM
peting will be Fred Kovaleski,
Hal Burrows, Ted Rogers and
Barney Welsh.
Play will start each day at 2
pm. with the feature matches
scheduled for pm. Doubles
will begin on Wednesday. The
finals are set for August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Owner of Imbros
ChoNengest West
To $4,000 Match
By the Assoeiated Press

DEL MAR, Calf. July "a
Any horse owner who thinks he
has a thoroughbred capable Of
beating the good California 81
year-old, Imbros, can pick up
$4,000 by winning match race
from him.
After Andy Crevolin, owner Of
1mbros, challenged the West to-
match race on a weight-for-age
basis, the Del Mar Turf Club,
which opens its season today,
posted the $4,000 purse.
Del Mar staged a famous
match race in 1888 when the late
Charles S. Towards Seabiscuit
beat the Binglin Stables Liga-
roti, an Argentine importation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Strictly From Thirst
By the Assoeiesed Pres.

A congressional argument over
the National League pennant
race has produced a hint that
Brooklyn beer may be respon-
sible for the slump of the Mil
waukee Braves.
In fact Representative Dixon
ski, Republican, of Wisconsin,
an ardent Braves rooter, claims
there is grave suspicion" that
a strike in Milwaukee breweries
might have been instigated" by
other National League cities,
particularly the borough of
Brooklyn"
Brooklyn has held the league
lead since June % when Milwau-
kee dropped to second after the
two clubs see-sawed in the top
spot.
So long as Milwaukee'S famous
beer was available to put new
life into the Milwaukee Braves, +"
OKonski said in a statement in
the Congressional Record. the
Braves were doing fine and chad
the borough of Brooklyn in jit-
| terS."
But along came a strike that
has closed all Milwaukee brew
cries for the past six weeks.
O'Konski said, and "there ha;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Banner Pro Football Year
Forecast BY Bert Bell

PHILADELPHIA. July "a up.
Bert Bell, commissioner Of the
National Football League, says
this will be a banner year for
pro football.
While most Of the Nation
sweltered under a summer sun
and had its sports interest CEN
tered on baseball, NIL teams
began preparing for the season,
which will see record number
of fans in attendance, according
to Bell.
About 600 players will be
working for 396 positions at
training camps in eight States
by August 1. Players already
are headed for camps in Los
Angeles. Hershey. Pa, Olean, N.
Y, Ypsilanti, Mich, and Menlo
Park, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Lions Mass Signing
Leaves Only Hardy
| Still Outside Fold

YPSILANTI, Mich, July
24.-The Detroit Lions, Ma
tional Football League cham
pions. get down to business
today in preparing for the
All-Star Game in Chicago
August II after the club
signed eight of the last nine
players outside the fold.
The only one unsigned is
Jim Hardy, second-string
quarterback, and he's not a
holdout. Hardy is in Los
Angeles cleaning up some
business and is expected to
sign his contract when he
arrives in camp, the Lions
said.
Included in the mass sign
ing were Ends Cloyce Box
and Leon Hart, Halfbacks
Bob HoernSchemeyer and
Jack Christensen, Tackles
Gus Cifelli. Thurman Nc
Graw and John Prchlik, and
Guard Les Bingaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Anaeostia Loop Race
Getting Tighter With
| aiIenders' Victories

With something like a dozen
games yet to be played in the
second half of the seven-team
Anacostia League, Marine Bar
racks and Indian Head, in sixth
and seventh place, respectively,
could tighten up the race if they
continue to play as they have in
their last few games.
Jack Pry Motors is on top
with a 1la-game lead over Sec
ond-place Snug Harbor and two
games ahead of third-place Swift
Electric. but the Marines and
Indian Head with improved play
could easily change the picture
before the second half is over.
Indian Heads First Win.
Indian Head took it's first VIC
tory in the second half by de-
feating Swift Electric Wednesday
and yesterday Marine Barracks
won its second game, a GA vic
tory over Used Car Dealers. A
four-run rally in the ninth in
ming, with Walter Doyle's triple
the big blow, was the margin for
the Marines.
Silver Hill, winners in the In
duStrial League last year, re-
tanned its chance for a runnerup
spot this season with a 9-6
victory over Boys Club Of WASH
ington. The Gravelmen are now
only half game behind run
nerup Springfield, with one game
remaining in the second half,
Silver Hill capitalized on 10
walks plus six hits to gain its
victory, Boys Club made IL hits
and put on a four-run rally in
the ninth, but it was not enough
to win.
The second tie game in a week
resulted in the Ellipse League
when MATS and Philippines
battled to a SIS deadlock, called
at the end of the eighth because
Of darkness.
Hicks Defeats TaiIOrs.
Russ Duffy allowed only five
hits while his mates backed up
his fine pitching with 10 safeties
as Hicks Chevrolet defeated
Scogna Tailors, 80, in a De-
partmental League game yester-
day.
In games today, Springfield
will play Bonat's Cafe on the
West Ellipse in the Industrial
League, Union Printers play
league-leading Atchison and
Keller in the Departmental
League on the South Ellipse,
Snug Harbor will play Arcade
Pontiac on Anacostia Field No. l
in an Anacostia League game
and undefeated 1020th Air Force
Wing, leading the Ellipse League,
will play Bureau of Ships on
the East Ellipse. All games will
be at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Gehringer Unable 10 Find
Any Job for NeWhouser
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 24.-Hal New
houser would like to stay in base
ball, preferably with the Tigers.
but the Tigers just don't have
job for him now.
AT the moment, I don't sec
where we can place him."
Charley Gehringer, general man.
ager. said today. Maybe, in the
winter time, if we have some
openings in our organization.
we can find a spot for him. But
there's nothing now"
Newhouser. who was given his
unconditional release by the
Tigers Wednesday, said he'd like
to stay in uniform, such as be-
ing a coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Native Dancer Named
For American Derby
BY the Assoeintsd Pres,

CHICAGO, July 24.-Native
Dancer and As other 3-year-olds
have been named for the $780,
000-added American Derby at
Washington Park August %.
Three other horses that fin
ished in the money behind Ma
tive Dancer in the Arlington
Classic last Saturday also are
Derby nominations-Harry Eads'
Sir Mango, Duntreath Farm S
Van Crosby and Mr.. and Mrs.
I. M. Daniels Ace Destroyer.
The Derby is expected to gross
$l15.000, with first place worth
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Tommy O'Keefe Sturs
In CYO Basketball Win

Tommy O'Keefe, the former
Georgetown University star
scored 20 points last night to
lead the Catholic Youth Organi-
cation unlimited basketball team
to 71-67 victory over Miller Hi
Life in the Washington Boys
Club Summer League.
The victory gave CYO a 6-1
league record.
Bill Bolger and Bob Siegholtz
backed up OKeefe with IS
points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Deal Returns Cliff Mapes
To Kansas City Club
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, July 24.-The
Kansas City Blues have gained
some left handed batting
strength by obtaining in an OPP
ton deal Harold Keller, catcher,
and Cliff Mapes, outflelder,
from Toronto Of the 1nterna-
tional League.
The deal sends Kal Segrist.
second baSeman, and Bruce Nc
Kelvey. catcher, to Toronto.
Mapes will be returning to the
club for which he hit 81 homerS
and drove in lit runs as the
Blues won the pennant in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Sturs Get 'Bumu Guard

CHICAGO, July "a (P.-The
collegiate squad has been boosted
to 48 players with the addition
of Guard Jerry Watford of Ala
bama for the All-Star football
game with the Detroit Lions in
Soldier Field August "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Runs-aMantle.. Berra, Smith. Mitchell.
Strickland, Upton. Error-Bollweg.
Runs batted in-Easter (2).. Mitchell.
Upton, Wynn (2), Rosen, Strickland 81,
Woodling, Wynn. Home runs-Easter,
RoSen, Strickland, Berra. Sacrifice
Avila. Double play--Avila to Strickland
Bases Ss 0a on 99re Co.'S s.
man. 2; of Shallock, 2: off Wynn, 5.
Struck out-By German. L; by Shallock,
German. in 4 innings (none out in
5thD: of Shallock, in 2 innings off
kuzava, Q in 2 innings. Runs and earned
ST.; of Kuzava, 90; of WYNN. 50
Winning pitcher--Wynn (10-T. Losing
pitcher-Gorman (3-3). Time-2 80.
Attendance-20,141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Red Sox, a.; White Sox, ; Baltimore Selections

(For F'riday.)
1-Sentiment Sake. Precious
Hanover, Willis L.
2-Royal Brew, Aida Jay, Rose
Marie Woollen.
3-Victor Lou. The Engineer,
Honor Guard.
4Buttercup, Miss Lafayette,
Guam.
5-Breeze Along, Lady Rebecca,
Betz.
6-Prince DarnIey, Belle Rose
croft, w. r. Spencer.
7-RIMROCK, Rilly's Lady, /. T.
Eden.
8-Manor Chimes, Bermuda,
Mighty Lucky.
Best bet-Rimrock.
Today a year ago-Harrison
billiard set an Olympic record
in the 110-meter hurdles
0:13.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Runs-Evers t2). Implicit Upon,
Rivera 10, Krsnich. Runs batted in
Rogovin, Evers co, Piersal, Kell. Rivera
0Srsnich scored on a wild pitch in 2nd),
Tyo-base hits--Evers o.; Three-base
Stolen .base-Rivera. Sacrihces-Loiiar,
Piersall Gernert, Kell. Left on bases-
Boston. 10; Chicago. s. Bases on balls
on Rogovin,. 4; Of Brown, 4: OF Dorish,
g.: Hits-On Rogoyin. 6 in 6h innings;
on Dorish. in 2a innings: Runs and
earned runs on Rogovin,, 3-3; on
Brown Winning pitcher-Brown 1922.
Losing pitcher-Rogovin (5-11). Time
2:52. Attendance-l3,675
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Philadelphia DOL $50 900 600 os-7
st. Louis 900 O03 100 600 90

st. Louis - 900 O03 100 600 90
Runs-DeMaestri (2), Philley 80,
Suder co, Young (2), Wertz. Lenhardt.
Error-Lenhardt. Runs batted in-Phil-
ley. Suder 49,, Robinson 80, Kryhoski
2J, Hunter. Kokos. Two-base hits
Suder, Kryhoski. Hunter, Kokos. Three
base hit-RobinSon. Home run-Philley.
Stolen base-McGhee. Double plays
Warrington to .Suder; DeMaestri to
Michaels to Robinson (2); Wertz to
Young; Watlington to Michaels. Left on
Observation-Disclosures IL; st. Louis, 8.
Bases on balls-of Bishop, 3; of Stuart,
l; of Kretlow, L: of Martin, 2. Struck
Kretlow, /; by Martin, q; by Paige. 2:
Hits--Oh stuart. 9 in 5 innings; of
s innings; off Martin. in innings;
of Paige, 10 in innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Stuart, Al: off Kret-
low, 90; of Bishop, 80; of Martin,
Ii; of Paige, 3-3. Balk-Paige. Win
ming pitcher-Martin (6-s). Losing
pitcher-Paige 40. Time-3:34. At
tendance-2,27S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Totals 80 13 ~ 15 Totals 81 "
hit into force play for sandlock in
9th.
tGrounded out for Hall in Sth.
Cincinnati ---------- 49900 0039 1919
EILISpuISn ------- OOO wv WY
Runs-Bridges (2). Adams, Bell ~.
KluszeWski, GreengfasS. Errors-Hall,
z. O'Brien. Runs batted in-Greengrass
(3l, Marshall ca. Bridges. Two-base hits
Rice. Greengrass. Three-baSe hit
Marshall. Home run-Bridges. Double
play-Rice to Sandlock. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburgh. Z: Bases on
OF Hall 2. Struck out-By waugh. /:
BY Perkowski, 8. Hits-Of Dickson. 4
in 4 inning; of Hall, 8 in innings;
l in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Dickson, A; Of Waugh, 2-2; on
Hall, III; of Hetki. 90. Wild PITCH
Hall. Winning pitcher-Perkowski go.
Losing pitcher-Dickson 7-13) Time
ZIG. ,S07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Totals 80 6249 Totals 80 IA 81 4
"Flied out for Rizzuto In 9Th.
fFouled out for shallock in 18th.
titled out for Mirands in 9th.
SSingled for Kuzava in 9th.
IRAN for Easter in 9th.
esFlied out for GinsherR In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
indians, 10: Yankees. z


Totals SO Is AZ 1S Totals 70 IA ~ IL
"Walked for Stuart in 5th.
fStruck out for Kretlow in 9TH.
tran for Courtney in 18th.
SStruck out for Paige in J4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for Tonight

POST TIME, $780, DAILY DOUBLE
CLOSES $3.50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
RedIegs, 7; Pirates, 0

Totals 50 10 81 Is Totals "a s 2
Hit into force play for Sandlock
Evening star., 1953-05-13
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 13.-Scotland
Yard warned American tourists
today to beware Of fake $1O0
bills, printed from plates made
by the Nazis during World War
II, which may be offered to them
in London.
Three men convicted Of deal
ing in the counterfeit bills were
jailed yesterday after a trial at
the Old Bailey Court. But the
masterminds, known to the Lon
don underworld as Polish Hen
ry" and "Mr. zigi," are still at
large.
Nine specimens of the nearly
perfect fakes were offered in evil
dence at the trial and later were
turned over to the United States
Embassy. Detectives said the
counterfeits had a single tiny
flaw, which is being kept secret.
The bills were so good that off,
cials of one American bank in
London thought they were the
real thing.
At the trial yesterday Trevor
B. Trevor, 25-year-old English
man. and Henry Jackson, 81
year-old German-born actor,
were sentenced to a year each
in prison. Alexandra Carpouzis,
So, who said he was a former
Evening star., 1953-05-13
| 500 Bills From Nuzi Plates
Are Trap for London Tourists

captain in the Greek police, drew
a nine-month term for trying to
pass notes for the other two men,
Police said the notes are be-
lieved to have been printed in
France from plates made by the
NaziS in a double-barreled plot
to get money for paying spies
and to depreciate the American
currency.
Polish Henry" and 'Mr. Zigi'
sold the notes in London for six
pounds ($16.80) each, police
added.
Trevor said a go-between hid
notes under the linoleum of a
room at a west end hotel, where
he picked them up.
Carpouzis testified he passed
one batch of five notes in a Brit
ish bank in London.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Rabbi Metz to Make
Study Trip to Israel

Rabbi Soloman H. Metz, dean
Of the College of Jewish Studies
and rabbi emeritus of the Adas
Israel Congregation, is going to
Israel May %.
He will study the developments
Of Hebrew adult education and
bring back their latest teaching
material for the college.
The college is in the Adas
Israel Synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Portrait Of Early Justice
Given 10 Supreme Court

The Supreme Court yesterday
received a portrait in miniature
OF Justice John Blair Of Virginia,
who served during the first six
years Of the tribunal from 1889
to 1894.
Chief Justice Vinson accepted
the painting as a commemora-
tive gift from the late Hugh Blair
GrigSby Gait, Norfolk attorney.
It was painted by Charles Wilson
Peale and was a family possess
sion for three generations.
Justice Blair. a native of VIII
llamSburg, was a signer of the
Constitution as a delegate from
Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
$4,000 Raised in Drive
For Merrick Boys Camp

A total Of $4,000 has been con-
tributed to the appeal for $685.
500 to operate the Merrick Boys
Camp at Nanjemoy, Nd. near
Indian Head, for underprivileged
Washington boys this summer.
This was announced by James
B. Garry, appeal chairman, at a
meeting Of the camps executive
committee.
James E. Collifiower, business
executive, is president of the
Merrick Boys Camp. which is
supported by voluntary contri-
buttons. Since its founding in
1884, the camp has provided free
vacations for more than 5000
boys.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Boy, II, Soves.Twins
And Brother From Fire
Rv the AasoeioRad ppass


EUREKA, Calf, May 13.-An
11-year-old boy carried two
baby sisters from a burning
house yesterday, then dashed
back through the flames to
rescue his 3-year-old brother.
Jerry Carpenter discovered
the blaze just after his parents
went to work and before the
housekeeper arrived.
First. he awakened the elderly
landlord owners who lived up
stairs, then carried his 16-
month twin sisters and his
brother out of the house.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
) ays on y
Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Our annual clearance of useful modern obes by
Americas famed furniture craftsmen If you need table for
in your home, you'll be than to shop at
Peerless Modern House this week end.