davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Air Show
Continued From First Page.)

crowd as big as the one that
attended the 1949 show. The
field then was blanketed by
125, 900 spectators.
Already entries top any previ-
Gus year. Close to 200 mail ap-
plications alone have been tailed
and many modelers are expected
to sign UP at the field.
The show consists of 81 events
in the following categorieS:
Free fight gas; control line
speed; gas control line stunt:
outdoor unlimited rubber; tow
line glider; PAA load; radio
control; beauty; combat flying;
Navy carrier landing and armed
services competition.
Plans have been completed
that will allow hundreds of spec
tatorS, who don't own cars, to
see the mammoth show.
The Washington, Marlboro g.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

spent most of the time in Day.
tona Beach, Fla. However, he
has continued to write editorials
for the UNIV journal and to ex-
ercise general supervision over
the publication. 1t was expected
he will be succeeded by Cecil
Owen. the assistant editor, for
merly with the United Press.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Truce
Continued From First Page.)

airfield where he presented the
1st Marine Air Wing with a
second South Korean presi-
Dental unit citation.
He spoke briefly, praising the
Marine flyers for Fighting side
by side with us in defense
against a common enemy" out
made no mention OF the truce
situation.
COnfers With Americans.
While there Mr.. Rhee met with
the chairman-designate of the
United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff, Admiral Arthur Radford;
United States Ambassador to
Korea Ellis o. Briggs. former
United States Ambassador to
Russia William Built, Vice Ad-
miral Robert Briscoe, commander
of Far East naval forces, and
Vice Admiral j. j. Clark, United
States 7th Fleet commander.
At the Seoul airport Mr.. Rhee
was so heavily guarded that
newSmen were unable to ap-
proach him. Mr.. Briggs. who
returned with him, refused COM
ment on the armistice.
In Europe, Communist satel-
lites Czechoslovakia and Poland
announced they would serve on
f1ve-nation commission to take
custody of Korean war prisoners
refusing repatriation.
Sweden earlier accepted a NOM
ination to the commission.
Switzerland first said it could
not serve if South Korea objects
to the armistice. but later gave
qualified acceptance.
India Ready to Serve.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
said his country is prepared to
serve, but would have to recon-
slider if South Korea breaks with
the U. N. command.
Ihe commission would take
custody Of some 47.000 allied
held POWs who refuse to return
to communism for a period of 80
days while they hear Red repre-
SentativeS' "explanations" and
assurances"
India would serve as chairman
and would supply all troops to
guard the prisoners.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Vice President Candidate
Arrested In Argentina
ey ihe Assoeiated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
May l5.-Arturo Frondizi. de-
feated opposition candidate for
vice president in the last elec-
ton. was arrested by Federal
police around midnight for ques-
'tioning about q series Of "A bomb
blasts that have shaken Buenos
Aires since March.
The government Of President
Juan D. Peron charges the ex-
plosions are q plot Of his political
enemies. F'rondizi was the radi-
cal party's candidate in the 1851
elections that put the Peronistas
back in power. His party is the
only organized group in Argen-
tina still Offering at least token
opposition to Peron. It has IA
Of 155 members in the House Of
Deputies.
More than 300 persons have
been arrested in the last three
weeks as suspects. No charges
were announced against Frondizi
but police said his possible con-
nection with bomb-plotters was
being examined.
Frondizi's running mate, presi-
Dental candidate Ricardo Balbin,
was arrested in Eva Peron Prov
ince recently on a charge Of, dis
respect for q otrafnc policeman.
He was released later and has
not been questioned about the
bombin9s.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Bethesda Mother Wants
Runaway Son 10 Return

A mother whose 17-year.old
son ran away from home
Wednesday, is pleading today
for him to come back.
Mrs. Katherine Harrell, 9011
Sonoma lane, Bethesda. said her
boy, Sherrod. left home Wednes-
day. He left a note saying,
MON, I hope you won't be mad
at me, but ] know you will"
Mrs. Harrelps hoping he'll read
The Star wherever he is and see
that she just wants him to come
home. She promises she won't
be angry. :.
Sherrod, Mrs. Harren said. is
a sophomore at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Senior High School.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Misses Dresses, Third Floor
it's picture of you, moving
happily through summer {. -. in fashions
enIivenine as teehneoIor -. new as
three -dinensionol movies. Plus
Leslie Foy's toIented sizing for you
who ore SIS" or less e. . sizing that
means more fotterine fit . and
fewer alterations
In the show:
l. tissue sheer cotton checks
for this fuIl-skirted Dress Becoming
little roIl-bock collar il. and U-tuck
yokeIine. Blue, pink, cream,
n1ouve or lime. 1875
2. sheer eoolness :. checked
cotton suit :. p. navy, green, brown
or red l79S
5. silk shontune shoft with tulip"
touch bodice. Toost, pink, navy
or black. $500
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
:. +. the fashions also at Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Sturdy wire grill with rubber
covered clamps. Holds all
these health lamps. Comes
with 6-foot attached cord.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Miss Eugenia Huntley Levings
daughter of Col. George Edward
Levings II, U. s. A., and Mrs
Levings of Moorhead, Miss, and
Alexandria, was married June IA
to Capt. Allan jackson English,
jr., U. S. A.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Allan jackson English and
the late Mr.. English of Pulaski,
Tenn, and New York City.
The ceremony was performed
in the Cadet Chapel of the
United States Military Academy
at West Point by the Rev. Lock-
EFT Ballard of st. Phillips Epis-
copal Church of Garrison, N. Y.
A reception followed at Cullum
Memorial Hall.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white tulle with organdy
roses appliqued around the neck
line and waist. Her veil of tulle
was attached to a cap of lace
with organdy flowers. She car
ried a white orchid on white
prayer book trimmed with lilies
of the valley. ......
Mrs. Frank G. Davis Of West
Point was matron of honor for
her niece and Miss Carlene
Parker of Washington was maid
of honor.
1t. Dean Meyerson, U. S. A.,
served as best man. The uShers,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
mrs. Vondenberg IGNORED
by Air Force Wives

Mrs. Carter B. Magruder. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Francis w. Far
rell, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harold
w. Blakeley, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John F. Uncles, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul Mueller and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Jess D. Balmer.
Also there were Col. and Mrs.
Norman e. Hartman, Col. and
Mrs. James A. Samouce from
Fort George G., Meade, the
Canadian Attache and Mrs. A. L.
Wright and many more.
Miss Esther Back is keeping
house for her brother, Maj. Gen.
George I. Back, chief signal
officer. while Mrs. Back is in
Europe. Mrs. Back flew over for
the coronation and met her
sister, Mrs. Page Oglesby, and
Mrs. c. Montgomery in Belgium.
where they stayed for a few days
before travelling on to Heidel-
burg to meet their sister, Miss
Elizabeth RiveS.
Mrs. Back is returning at the
end of the summer after a stay
in France and Italy.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

The Air Force colors and the
maSSed flags Of all nations deco
rated the capital room and the
lounge at the Officers Club. Boil
ling Air Force Base, on Thurs
day when the Air Force wives
honored Mrs. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg at a 2:30-to-4 o'clock party.
Mrs. Marshall Roth, the retiring
president Of the club, and Mrs.
M. j. Asencio, the incoming one,
stood with the guest of honor
to receive the more than 500
ladies who came to add their
good wishes to the retiring Chief
Of Staff's wife.
At $3.50 a 22-inch oval silver
serving tray, inscribed, "To Mrs.
Hoyt s. Vandenberg, in grateful
appreciation from the Air Force
Wives Club, June, 1883" was
presented to her. There to wit
ness the affair were the wives
of the air attaches of all ma
tions represented in Washing
ton, Mrs. Stuart Symington,
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson and Mrs.
Harold G. Stuart.
Assisting throughout the party
were Mrs. Nathan F. Twining,
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, Mrs.
John Sanford, Mrs. Frank Ev-
crest, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs.
Bryant Boatner. Mrs. William
Powell, Mrs. John Mccormack,
Mrs. Orval Cook. Mrs. James
Briggs and many others.
The commanding officer, Fort
Myer. Col. Donald Galloway, and
Mrs. Galloway, who have been
staying with Mrs. Galloway's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
MertenS, at their home on Porter
street. have now moved into
quarters on the post.
Their daughters, Mary and
Ann, have been with their par
ents here since their return from
Japan and are looking forward
to having their brother Fred
erick, jr., at home for the sum-
mer vacation. He arrives next
week end from West Point,
where he Is a f1rSt-year clasSman,
Col. and Mrs. Ernest c. Nor
man entertained yesterday in
their home at Forrest lane, Falls
Church, at a 6::3O-to-8:30 party.
Among those who came to enjoy
the cool tagged terrace and gar
den were 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Anthony c. McAuliffe, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Canine, Maj. Gen. and
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Service News
Functions Planned
At Fort McNuir
Col. Harold Jackson to Retire;
Student Bodies Will Graduate

who are leaving and to welcome
others arriving on the post for
duty.
The director Of National Sc
curity Agency, 1t. Gen. Ralph
j. Canine, and Mrs. Canine gave
the second in q series of 6-to-
8-o'clock parties at the Ofiicers'
Club, Fort McNair, on Tuesday,
and recently they entertained in
their quarters for the officers
and members Of the National Sc
curity Agency.
Mrs. Canine was hostess at q
luncheon on Wednesday when
her honor guest was Mrs. Thomas
F. OMeara of West Bend, Wis,
mother Of Brig. Gen. Andrew p.
O'Meara, who Is presently on
duty in Korea.
Mrs. O'Meara returned to her
home in Wisconsin yesterday
after a stay of several weeks
with her daughter-in-law and
grandchildren, Ellen, Andrew. jr.,
and Louisa. Mrs. Andrew
O'Meara. who bought a house
on Garfield street and moved
there after the general left for
Korea, is eagerly waiting for his
return to show him their new
abode.
Mrs. O'Meara came here pri-
marily to attend the graduation
Of her granddaughter Ellen from
Stoneridge Country Day School
Of the Sacred Heart. This fall
Ellen will enter Manhattanville
College, PurchaSeville, N. Y.
The Army assistant chief Of
staff, ca Intelligence, Maj. Gen.
Richard c. Partridge, and Mrs.
Partridge have as their house
guests their daughter, Mrs. Co
lin McDougall. and her sons, CO.
lin, jr., and Angus, who arrived
this week from Norwich, Norfolk,
England.
They will be here for several
months until they can join Capt.
McDougall, Royal Army, at his
new post in Hong Kong, where
he is on duty with his regiment,
the Royal NorfolkS.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Annual Party

A cocktail buffet party will be
given Saturday at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club when the off,
GERS of the Corps of Engineers
and their wives give their annual
summer party. All engineer off,
GERS Of the Washington and Fort
Belvoir area, and their guests.
are invited to the 10 o'clock
event. Chairman is Mrs. Wright
Hiatt and reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. David Tul-
ley, Kenmore 7-1378.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
To Install Officers

The Andrews Air Force Base
OfdcerS' Wives Club will install
officers for the coming year at
a meeting at 1880 pm. Tuesday
at the Officers Club. Entertain
ment will include an outdoor
barbecue on the patio,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Board Meetinq

Incoming and outgoing board
members of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington will hold a joint
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Hotel Statler.
Miss A. Olivia Nicoll, retiring
president, and Mrs. Elizabeth M
Perkins, president-elect, will be
joint hostesses at q buffet sup
Evening star., 1953-06-14

A~SS~A1AAAeSAAe
Miss Angela Cody Bachman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bachman of Millcrest Heights,
was married June IL to Mr..
Richard Langham Riedel, son
of the late Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Riedel. The wedding took
place in Calvary Baptist Church,
the Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Craw-
ford officiating, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
riS, chaplain of the Senate.
The reception was held in the
woodward and Burial halls of
the church. The bride was at
tended by a number of her class
mates at Vassar who were grad
uated together this year.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Scott Photo.

all stationed at West Point, were
Capt. Walter DeLong, Capt.
Keith Sickafoose. Capt. Curtis
Anders, Capt. Standley Eller-
thorpe, Capt. Richard Schoen-
mann and 1t. John R. Ham
mack.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains Capt. and
Mrs. English will reside at West
Point, where he is stationed.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
By liIlion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts
have sent out invitations for an
alters party next Saturday. And
from the stories that are being
told about the party, it looks as
II q big part Of Montgomery
County will find its way out to
the Falls road home of the Bettses
to greet their host and hostess
and to stay on and on.
Invitations have gone out to
the Bettses old friends and to
their new friends. The guest
list also includes some Of their
daughter Barbara's friends -
Barbara is 10: and special sin-
vitations went to some of the
older county residents who have
been attending Mrs. Belts
parties since she was isis" VIII
son and was giving them on the
Wilson farm near Rockville.
The invitations read garden
party" but Mrs. Belts says,
keep your fingers crossed and
pray for sunshine" However.
the party will be given Saturday.
rain or shine. and if one of
Montgomery County's occasion
al showers" should develop at 5,
the garden party will turn into
an inside party.
There was an interesting party
here Friday evening at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Julian Pollard
on Birch avenue In Chevy
Chase.
Reversing the usual order at
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Hurem Drupe

This line originated in the
flowing trousers. turned under
and caught at the ankles, worn
by women in the harem of a
Turkish sultan. The turned
under effect of the trousers,
translated into q skirt, has
cropped up in fashion several
times in recent years. and this
year 1t has been especially pop
ular with a few high-style
houses for short, strapless eve
ming dresses-usually done in a
soft. sheer fabric such as chiffon.
For daytime. the harem drape is
foreSeen as a natural compile
ment to the slender silhouette;
It's curving lines are ideal to
modify the starkness of a
straight skirt without changing
the essential outline. In this
treatment. a swag of fabric
(really an overskirt) falls from
the waist, drapeS, round at the
hemline and is caught up at
the back. It finds it's echo in q
wide, draped decolletage.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
IBethesdo-LoMe. Montgomery County
LPortes Given. PLnnnedi Summer Trips Anonqed
ontgon1ery County

party. DIR. and Mrs. Pollard
were the guests Of honor. Four
teen old friends of DR.. and Mrs
Pollard acted as hosts and
hostesseS.
According to Webster, a house.
warming is a feast or merry fes-
tivity for a family who have
moved to a new home, and that
is exactly what Fridays party
was-a housewarming for DR..
and Mrs. Pollard, who recently
moved to their new home after
having lived in Chevy Chase for
about is years.
There was q buffet supper at
8 and then the guests got to-
gether in groups for several
hours Of bridge.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Oliver F. Busby. Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs,
Philip Gayant, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stringer and Mrs. Adah Catlin.
Mrs. Pollard had as her. guests
last week her cousins, Mrs. Ar
thur Fetters and Mrs. Norman
Harrison of San Diego, Calf.
While they were here, Mrs. Pol
lard took them to their. former
home in SusQuehanna. Pa. They
left for California before the
party on Friday.
Mrs. John Cross and John and
Claude Cross are leaving tomor-
row to spend the summer with
Mrs. Cross father, former Rep
resentative Claude Fuller Of Eu-
Evening star., 1953-06-21

reka Springs. Ark. Mr.. Cross viii
join his family there later in the
summer. as will Mrs. Cross sis
ter. Mrs. p. N. Mathews.
A number Of parties have been
planned during the next few
weeks for Mrs. Ray Monner, who
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
William Lloyd Davies, at Glen
hurst on Bells Mills road.
Mrs. Davies invited some Of
Mrs. Monner's friends out to the
farm for cocktails Wednesday
evening, and she and Mr.. Davies
entertained another group OF
Mrs. Monner's friends for din
ner last evening.
Still another group Of Mrs
Davies and Mrs. MOnner's
friends will be guests at cook
out supper next Saturday. Among
the guests will be q number OF
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Mrs. Davies friends who are here
on one Of the Indian missions.
and since Mrs. Monner has het
two children with her. guests are
asked to bring their children.
There will be games and outdoor
sports for the younger genera
ton.
While Mrs. Monner is here her
sister. Mrs. Robin Duvall. will
spend week ends at the farm.
Mrs. William A. Lloyd has
gone up to Wood Hidden, on
Lake Sunappee. N. H.. to stay
until the early part Of Septem-
ber.
Her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Blunt, Of Edgemoor, and her
three children viii join her
sometime this week, and when
Mrs. Lloyd's other daughter,
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Mrs Meade Hartwell and her
children 90 up to Lake sunap-
pee, there VIII be . house party
Of II at the place Mrs. Lloyd
bought recently as . summer
home.
When she returns to Bethesda
in the fall. Mrs. Lloyd will 60
to the apartment at Pook's Hill
Evening star., 1953-06-21
At AtConventjon

Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Of Ma
nassas went by train to Port
land, Oreg., to attend the
national convention of Student
Council Associations conven-
ing there this week. Miss Lloyd
was accompanied by several
officers of the Virginia Stu
dent council association and the
group will enjoy a trip through
California and New Mexico en-
route home. They expect to re-
turn to Virginia on the 29th.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Home FromOhio

Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder
and two children have returned
to KenSington from a vacation
with relatives in Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Slogau Photo.


Mr. AND MRS. CHARLES CARTER HALL
The former Miss Mary Ann Brooks, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Richmond A. Brooks Of Chevy Chase, Md and
Mr. Ao, of Mr.. and Mrs. Froncis Moeruder Hall of
Upper Marlboro Nd, married June II in the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament After wedding trip to
New EneIond, the couple will go to Alaska to live
Evening star., 1953-06-21
End Motor Trip

Mrs. Leamon Ledman Of Ma
nassas is spending month with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Maroon in North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
With Bill Leeteh

tom and hang up. If you've no
place to dig a supply, most of the
sports stores now handle them.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
LITTLE SPORT
4OO-Lap Auto Race
Scheduled atLanham

Owner Edward L. Mahoney of
the West Lanham Speedway has
received a sanction from the Ma
tional Association of Stock Car
Auto Racers for foreign cars to
compete against eric a n
makes in the late model stock
car race on July II.
That Friday night event, third
such to be held at West Lanham,
VIII be for 400 laps or 100 miles.
Detailed plans for the Ian
ham 400" were released today
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Two Auto Tracks
Changing Setups

A time change has been made
for the stock car racing Sunday
at Pomonkey Speedway. with the
program to start at S instead of
2 pm. in an effort to beat the
heat.
Another track change for this
week only has no racing at Marl-
boro Raceway on Friday night
and Sunday afternoon. but a
Saturday afternoon program
starting at 2 pm.
Both tracks expect an increase
in fields. The Southern Mary
land Club drivers, who usually
compete at Pomonkey, will visit
with the Northern Virginia Club
drivers at Marlboro Saturday
and the North Virginia pilots
will swell the field at Pomonkey
for Sundays twilight show.
There will be motorcycle rae
ing at Marlboro this Sunday
instead of auto racing.
Another special feature this
week end will be a hot-rod show
at Pomonkey starting at noon
There will be a variety of events
including drag races and time
trials, and any one with a safe
car and a drivers permit may
enter.
The West Lanham program
Friday night at $3.50 and the
Old Dominion Speedway pro-
gram at Manassas Saturday
night at $3.50 will go on as usual
There will be a fireworks display
at Manassas.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

by Red Crise, the tracks racing
director. The feature will be
preceded by a special 10-lap race
involving two American cars
against two foreign cars.
The 400 race will be stopped
at the end of the first 200 laps
for a realignment of the field.
There then will be a reverse
start" with the cars ahead at
that point being put in the rear
of the pack. Separate purses of
81 800 will be offered in the two
sections of the race. with the
winner each time to get $500.
Lee Petty of Randleman, N. c.,
winner of the 400 at Lanham
last year, already has field his
entry.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Ex-Corneeie Tech Stor
Weds Wine Heiress
BY the A.sociated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July L.
Lloyd E. Yoder. 40, general man
ager of Radio Station KNBC
and Alma Celia, 34-year-old con-
cert singer and Fresno wine heir
ess, were quietly married here
Yesterday in the chambers of
State Supreme Court Justice
Homer Spence.
It was the second marriage
for Yoder, a widower, and the
third for the bride. She is the
daughter of J. B. Celia. founder
of Roma Wines.
Yoder, an outstanding tackle
for Carnegie Tech. captained the
team which upset Notre Dame
in 1926.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

along on trips of this nature and
also salt tablets. Otherwise dam
ger of heat stroke is not to be
laughed off. It can happen to
any one, and if it does your
summer fishing is usually spoiled.
During this sort of weather.
anglers will do well to fish farm
ponds and other saltwater i'm
poundments in the early morn
ing hours. AS a rule the fish are
on the feed just before daylight
and on until the sun gets we'll
up. The fishing then drops off
during the heat of the day and
may not be successful again until
the following morning.
At this season Of the year, bass
fishermen, and those angling for
other fresh-water species in this
area, will do well not to overlook
the lowly angleworm as a bait.
A couple of lively worms looped
lightly on a sharp-pointed hook
will take bass and other species
when all artificial bats and even
some live bats fail.
In ond-flshing, one should
use a bobber as a. rule, but III
river-fishing, just clamp on a
split shot and let the bait drift
down in the current, feeding out
line slowly, and lifting the rod
tip from time to time to make
sure the bait doesn't hit the bot
Evening star., 1953-07-01
| State Tourney Next
For Quantico Nine
snseioI pi,nnieh 10 me sinr


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
1.-The Qlantico Marines have
their 29th victory on record to-
day as they await the annual
Virginia State semipro baseball
tournament starting here next
Tuesday.
The Marines, To winners over
Fort Eustis yesterday at GUAM
tico, will open the tournament
against Fort Lee, which has a
21-game winning streak.
Fort Myer. defending State
champion and National semipro
titlist, also is entered in the
double elimination tournament,
along with Gordonsville and
Greenwood of the Blue Ridge
League, Superior Stone, Alberene
and Scottsville of the tri-County
League, Lee Theater of Appomat-
tox, Clifton Forge and Waynes-
boro of the Virginia Mountain
League and Ettrick A. C.. of
Petersburg, which is leading the
Chesterfield League.
Jack Thomas pitched 4 seven
hitter for his 18th victory
against one defeat for Quantico
yesterday. Thomas only loss this
season was to Georgetown Uni
versity. The Marines scored -four
runs in the seventh inning on q
walk, a double and three singles
to sew up the game.
Willie Mays homered for For
Eustis in the second inning with
none on. The former New York
Giants star is batting .425.
Fort Eustis O1O 100 O00-2-7-:
Quantico -- 001 002 40x-7-9-t
Grenon and Mauney; Thomas anc
Naragon.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

a TugSeu uIOI-
vid u al to
tough h out a
day of it. Live
bait was the
t h in g a n d
S O m e air.
sized bass were
taken all the
W ay from m
w e av er t on
through tn e
brakes below
Seneca. On e
should ia k e
pl e n ty of
drinking water