davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
RAMBLER

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
RAMBLER
This beautiful all-brick rambler. stu
ated n-acre lot. features og.burn-
ing fireplace, 2S-ft. liv. rm., guest.
size din. rm., lge. equip. kit,
twin-sized bedrn1s.. built-in book.
shelves. sliding door closets, colored
bathroom fixtures. full basement with
rec. rm. Must be Sold. S17.950
Tel. RE. 5-920S. Directions: Out
Military hwy. to Forestville rd.. turr
left to No. 5012.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
This home. yrs. old. but Just like
new. features lge. liv. rm. with fire.
pl.. lge. din. rm., kit with built-in
breakfast nook, pushbutton double.
oven stove, lge. refgr.: 3 lge. bed
rms. and bath, 2nd A.: plus fioorec
attic. screened side porch. shade
trees. fenced yard. S17,950. Drive
by. 2905 18th ave.
MORNINGSIDE
81 900 DOWN-No. 5 Forest Drive
just of Woodland I'd; all-brici
home featuring hv. rm. with hrepl.
din rm., equipped kit, 2 bedrnIs
and bath on 2nd fl. Garage anc
WEST REAL ESTATE. 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-04-04
CHEVERLY

Wanted houses for sale. also q few
rentals. We have clients for i'm
CLYDE r. ADAMS. REALTOR
5440 Annapolis Rd. UN. 4-1143
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Mt. Rainier-2 Apis.
S12.95O. $4,000 DOWN

Al, 2-apt. home, on beautifully
HANDICAPPED lot; near all convent
ences; occupy 2-bedrm. 1st-fir. apt.
and rent 3-rm. and screened porch
apt. on end fir. for. $40 per mo,
full bsmt.. oil h.-w. heat, Gear ga
is a real gemll If you miss see-
ing It in time, you'll hate your
self in the morning. Cali
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-45O0 TILL z PM.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
OWNER TRANSFERRED
$13,500

61S MONROE ST.. ROCKVILLE
For Q real good buy. see this 3-bed-
room rambler with fun basement.
$1,000 down, monthly payments like
rent. Directions: Out Viers Mil I'd
2 blocks past trafnc light over
bridge in Rockville. then left to
Monroe and open sign. Mr.. Sell
kowitz, IA. 9-S279, LEO A. BRYER
& CO.. JU. 9-S033
Evening star., 1954-04-04
UNIVERSITY PARK
4212 SHERIDAN ST.
OPEN / TILL DARK

owner has been transferred, cuts prics
5000. Lovely large English brick
home in . beautiful setting Of tower.
ing trees; 4 lge. bedrns, den. ~
baths, rec. rni: garage; elevated patio
overlooking walled landseaped yard;
Now IS the I'll time . 70 % buy iii BOWERS
HR0q Ap 7-9l(l0
Evening star., 1954-04-04

HOME AND INCOME
Live on first floor. rent second flool
at $50 per month. Monthly pay
ments. S72.13. Separate entrance
Excellent location. Mr.. Dotson. LU
4-4919. COX & CO., UN. 4-1526
Evening star., 1954-04-04
CHEVERLy

81 500 down. OF. brick Colonial: 3
bedrooms. full dining room. 22-ft
living room with fireplace, full base
ment: block to bus: $116 mo. pays
- - REALTY ASSOCIATES
Evening star., 1954-04-04
JEFFERSON PARK, adj.

firepi.' sep. din. rm., skis screened
porch, fenced level rear yard. bar
becue; many Towering trees;
$50, 500. For additional informa-
fion or to inspect call Mr.. Struve,
OV. 3-541S, SARAH SCOTT AGEN.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

ACCOKEEK, MD.
BY owner. 3 acres, cleared, 3-rm.
cinder block rambler, concrete
porches. pantry, bath wishower,
garbage disp.; drilled well. Ii.
R-R33Q LIZ
Evening star., 1954-04-04
1117 OAKDALE DIR.
NEAR INTERSECTION OF
CHILLUM AND SARGENT ROADS
$14,500

This brick BUNGALOW consisting of liv
rr1., din. rm.. unusual kitchen and
dinette, 2 bedrms. and bath, is on q
big lot. Located on a pretty street
of similar size houses. Public and
parochial schools. stores and bus
around the corner.
]. B. TIFFEY e. SON
Ia. 9-6757. HE. 4-7O9O
Evening star., 1954-04-04

ALLENTOWN RD.-New white stucco
rambler on level lot. mr.. Andrews
well equip. kit. t.-din. rm comb, 9
cheerful bedrms.. full tile bath, oil
a.-c heat, util. rm.: price S10,950.
small down payment. BY OWNER
Evening star., 1954-04-04

- Open 2-6. 9627
52nd aVe.;7 Navy transfer brings
this Q mo. sparkling new 8 bedrm.,
painted, masonry home and lot to
you at Q SNAP BARGAIN. Lots
of extra equip, Anchor fenced yd..
nicely Handicapped; makes this i'm
mac. home Steal. Reduced ST.
900 for sale CT; $3.50 mo-, plus
taxes and ins. BALTIC blvd. to
Greenbelt rd.. right to. r. 1. ave,
left to Kennesaw, right to 52nd
Evening star., 1954-04-04

FOREST HEIGHTS-1Os Woodland
downstairs, 3 bedrms. roughed- in
upstairs, 1ge. liv. rm., firepl.. d.
nette. elec. kit, knotty-pine sun
porch, full bsmt., fenced yard, bus
at door; mr.. schools; GI; S85 mo.
10 7-37RR
Evening star., 1954-04-04

bedrms. and den. liv., rm.. din, rm;
partitioned for apt: Easy terms.
Call Mr.. Gibson. DU. 7-2995.; Sun.
and ewes, HU. 3-3690. Excl. with
the SPARKS AGENCY. -5
HILLCREST HTS. SECTION-Cus-
s rms; 4 bedrms.. baths. oil h.-w.
heat; detached 2-car garage; 1-acre
highly Handicapped lot. Price. S32,-
500. HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
1345 Good Hope rd s.e.. LU. 4-3400.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

ARL.-S9O0 DN.-S1O.5 800
)n Columbia pike in nice commu-
nifty: 2-bedrm. semidet. masonry;
aluminium storm SASH; Anchor fence;
garbage disposal; clothes washer;
good closet space: assume AZ GI
trust. OWNER. IA. 2-6136. "a
OPEN sun, I-DARK
Brick home. new house con.
YOUNGSTOWN sink and cabinet.
2 bedrms. and bath down;
2nd a. exp. to 2 rms. and
bath; Ice. fenced lot. fruit
trees, garden space; only
Sl3, ,500,. assume ~ trust.
$1,750 down, monthly pay.
ments under 500: 725 Chest
nut ave, Falls Church. Di-
rections: West on Rts. SO
past Seven Corners. turn right
on Marshall st. 10 Chestnut
ave. and right TO house.
ACME REALTY, IA. e-163o,
KE. S-435e.
fC0ufinuad an Next PARA.1
Evening star., 1954-04-04

C1G v En1 I
Modern 3-bedrm. brick home in this
lovely section featuring very large
liy rm, with firegl Pin sep sa din; l., rlm;. ll1.
ing space on one floor. Priced at
S19,95O with terms to suit.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Z 'ICS3oMPLETE 3-BEDRM. B

SS50 DOWN or terms. 25-yr. 4es
loan; Immediate possession: 3-bed-
rm. asbestos -shingle bungalow. JE.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

FORESTVILLE - Open 1 to dark;
cor. brick Cape Cod home with ex-
pandible attic. Liv. rm., flrepi., din
ing L. nice bedrms., Ia baths,
full bsmt., aluminium storm win
dows and screens, side porch. Very
convenient location; all nice brick
homes. See it today. Dir: Marlboro
pike past District Hgts: light. turn
1901 73rd ave. CRISMOND REAL
ESTATE. LO. 7-8215.
GREENBELT-3-be -bedrm. row house:
brick. sep. din. rm., lge. liv. rm..
attic. 3 minis. from shop. center and
schools. $1,000. Granite 3-46S6.
HILLSIDE-New det., S11, 500: SS75O
no.; 3 bedrms., huge kit. bsmt.
60x100 lot. MUSSELMAN REALTY
co RE 7-7170 IL R-9bbR.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

FOREST HEIGHTS 2O4 Oneida way
Inexpensive house which can be
financed FILA call NEWCOMBE
REALTY SERVICE, 10. 2-7655 for
frrfr
Evening star., 1954-04-04
$17,5O0

New, all-brick rambler with .built-ir
nl"tih rri. With firepi.; lot 7ox3o0. Lo.
Gated near Andrews Field. Con-
slider trade. JOHN L. SHELTON
Realtor. 10 2.2OOO. IS
Evening star., 1954-04-04

3 bedrms.. full bsmt.. real plastered
walls. de luxe kits. with eating space
Finest value on market at -S14500
CT approved. So down. For fur
ther inf, see. our lge. sign at 5401
MILLER, IL 7-21OO or IA 9-S853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Soprano Dorothy Kristen and the
National Symphony Orchestra:
$3.50 pm.
National South Pacific:
800 pm.
Ambassador Them; /, $40,
500, 1880 and $40 pm.
CapitOI-"T h e S t u d e n t
Prince; II am, 1:10, 1920, $50,
7:40 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"The Long Watt;
11:45 am. LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45,
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Captains Para
disc; l, 2:45, 4:30. SIS, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Drums Across the
River; 1855 am. 1:55. 1855,
5:55, 7::55 ana s:55 pm.
LittIe-"s talag IT.; 5:45. 7:50
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Pickwick
Papers; 7:05 and 9:30p.m.
MetropOlitan-"Them";; 1855,
am; 2:20, 4:45, ISIS and 9:40
pm.
OntariO-"Hans Christian An
dersen";; 1,3:05, Sis, 1880 and
$40 pm.
/ Palace Three Coins in the
Fountain: 11:10 a m. 2:25, 4:35,
$40. $3.50 and IL pm.
PIayhOuse-"Knock on Wood:
11:15 am, 1920, 1920, 5:25. 1880,
and $40 pm
PIaza-"One Summer of Hap
piness":: II am, 1890, 1920,
4:10, 6. 1850 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux - "The French
Line; ii am, 1855, ESQ, 4:45,
$40. 1885 and 1890 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

major studios have determined
on the same procedure In an
effort to speed up out-Of Holly
wood shooting. It is pointed out
that more companies than ever
before are travelling to distant
points not only abroad, but to
locales throughout the United
In certain extreme instances.
such as those experienced BY
10th-Fox In shooting .River Of
No Return, ii Jasper National
Park, with such celebrities as
Marilyn Monroe. Robert Nit
chum and Rory Calhoun heading
the cast, fans swarmed into the
area in such numbers that the
problem Of supplying food and
other living necessities for the
cast and crew from hotels. res
taurants and stores in the COM
munity became a serious prob
lem.
= %s#A
Although the. nightmare is now
two years old, frank Neill, 10Th
Fox publicists would not care to
repeat his encounter with the
rnobs that descended upon the
company making Niagara" in
and around Niagara Falls. The
Marilyn Monroe vogue was just
getting started at the time and
crowds thronged over the shoot
ing areas in such numbers that
police were called to keep them
at q safe distance.
.Big-city locales are not nearly
so hazardous. the studios have
d is covered. Universal-Interna-
tional is now shooting Five
Bridges to Cross" patterned from
the Brink robbery. in and around
Boston. And even with such a
swoon- idol as Tony Curtis head
ing the troupe, the curious
crowds, while large. have been
orderly.
The III boys admit to being a
little naive two years ago when
both 1.-THE Far Country" and
Saskatchewan" were being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
EXECUTIVE SUtTE"-Star- big-business
setting
GLENN MILLER STORY"-Jam Stewart the fOndly
remembered bandIeader.
at SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU"-Superb comedy mining by
Judy Holiday.
ivory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adventure in cOlOul Africa
"THE LIVING DESERT" walt Disney's Academy Award
nature film.
THE MOON is BLUECapvatng version Of the stage
comedy.
"ROB swashbucklng Scottish adventure and Gynis
Johns.
"sHANE-AIan Helm q corkng outdoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

different type story goes back
to the day Mrs. Mitchell emerged
from the Atlanta library. laden
with books and looking distract.
=. On the steps of the building,
she encountered an old friend.
you look worried" the latter
said. II am" Mrs. Mitchell
confessed, I've been so busy
getting the history Of the story
straight that it just occurred to
me I've left Scarlet pregnant for
II months. 49,. Don't worry"
the friend said, put 1t down to
the leisurely way we do things
in the South"
MONDAY MEMOS: In town
today for Olney's next attrac-
ton, Venus Observed" is Mar
garet Phillips, who holds the
theater's long run record.
And in another Christopher Fry
play. THE Lady's Not for Burn
ing" It ran four weeks at the
Maryland house last summer,
gave it a momentum that lasted
throughout the rest Of the sea-
son. ''One Summer of Hap
piness." now in its sixth week at
the Plaza theatef. is breaking
house boxofice records for such
hits as la Ronde." 1.-THE Pro-
n1oter." and Little Boy Lost"
THE Queen in Australia"
will open Wednesday at the
Little. It is a full-length.
color production, which will run
as co-feature with the comedy
satire on cricket, 1.-THE Final
Test"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
The whereabouts Of movie
companies setting out on loca-
ton trips has suddenly become
secret. classified, security infor-
national least to all the ma
ior Hollywood studios involved.
This became known when Perry
Lieber, publicity director of RKO
issued instructions to his staff
that the exact shooting site of
THE Conqueror," which moved
to a locale in Southern Utah last
week, should not be mentioned
unless absolutely necessary.
Every company in town leav-
ing to make exteriorS in various
parts of the country has come
upon the same expensive prob
lem = the tourist" explained
Lieber. ut is gratifying to all
Of us. Of course, to realize that
movies and moviemaking still
command such tremendous pub
lie interest. 1t Is, in fact. our
bread and butter At the same
time, it is posing an economic
situation that has been pyramid
ing with each such trip.
mo matter how small or iSo-
lated the community where we
go for backgrounds, the word
spreads that John Wayne, Su-
san Hayward, Marilyn Monroe
or Lana Turner is around the
vicinity and that there is a
chance Of watching a Hollywood
movie troupe in action. In a
matter Of days, the site is over
run with eager visitors They
pile up expensive obstacles that
neither we nor the community
where we have settled can cope
with.
***
I'm Hollywood, we can and do
shoot behind our closed gates,
but it is impossible to set up a
barrier on location. If a picture
is to be brought in under the
original cost budget it is impera-
tive that we take every possible
precaution to see that it moves
on schedule. That is the reason
we have been compelled to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21


filmed within q few niles Of each
other In q comparatively isolated
section Of Canada. When the
tourists flocked in and began
asking questions. company Ofi-
cials decided il would be o fine
sporting gesture Of good viii for
the movie business at large to
print up brochures answering the
obvious questions and outlining
plans Of the two companies. Peo-
pie for hundreds Of miles around
took this gesture as an invitation
to come out and get acquainted
with the StarS-and within q
week both camps were overrun.
released By N. A. N. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Dick Dances Again
HOLLYWOOD,

Dick Powell-much better
known to today's crop Of
moviegoers as q tough guy
star. q director and . produc-
er-puts on his dancing shoes
again for a sequence in RKO's
forthcoming comedy. Susan
Slept Here" Powell first scared
to public attention in the sos
when he co-starred with Ruby
Keeler in q series of Song-and
dance hits. His dancing
partners in Susan Slept Here"
are Debbie Reynolds and Anne
Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

bTlglG prospect l1lQ06Q 1OE Tile
coming drama season is Mary
Martins peter Pan. /" now in re-
hearsal on the West Coast for
a Los Angeles opening in mid
July. i. It starts as a summer
project for Miss Martin. But
it could be extended at q word
from her. to include a couple
Of seasons. starting on Broadway
in october.
It's a notable supporting cast
Producer Edwin Lester has as
Sembled. including Cyril Ritch-
ard, Margalo Gilmore widow Of
the late. popular Robert Ross1,
and Heller Halliday. The
latter is Miss Martins budding
daughter, natural Wendy type.
\ + 4
SHOP TALK? NO: Around
most theaterical dining rooms
Sardi's. 81, etc.-the talk is shop
From sheer gossip to APP
proximate art At Olney, it's
different At dinner before
Outward Bound" the subject
was exclusively sports With
Director Leo Brady and Father
Gilbert v. Hartke turning as
glib on Honus Wagner, Ty Cobb.
Babe Hermann (who used to
catch fly balls on his inept
skulD as they can be on Aris-
totle, Shakespeare and Shaw
Fresco Thompson, Chick Hafey,
Freddy Lindstrom, Joe Judge
and a lot of other reminiscent
names came into the chatter &.
But no actors. playwrights. or
directors.
JEAN ARTHUR COMING:
Jean Arthur, one of the shyest
actresses of the Goth century.
will make another venture into
the theater this Fall. one which
will bring her to Washington's
National theater The play
is Shaw's "St. JOAN" and the
producing management will be
Producers Theater Set up
for Miss Arthur is a 30-week.
2O-city tour It's been ID
years, since 1888, that "St. Joan"
has been taken on tour BY
Katharine Cornell, one Of the
theater's most loyal tourists.
"St. JOAN" one of the dramas
great roles as written by Shaw
will represent Miss Arthur's
third foray into the theater.
She did peter Pan" for one
happy season on Broadway
played Born Yesterday" for a
few unhappy weeks on the road.
was replaced in it before it
reached Broadway by Judy Hol-
hday.
WTW" AGAIN: With
"Gone With the Wind" on the
eve of its fifth release, the air
is thick again with gonewith-
thewindiana. One this de-
partment had not heard before
has to do with the modest aspi-
rations Margaret Mitchell had
for her great novel.
It goes back to an early day in
the books history, day on
which Mrs. Mite ell had
dropped into the Georgia His
torical Society headquarters
where she had done so much
research. The book was out.
the first reviews were in print,
and the author, a tired woman,
had read enough of them to be
hopeful.
Turning to Miss Ruth Blair.
then and still executive secre-
tary of the society, Mrs. Mitch
ell voiced her dream:
IT do hope" she said, that it
sells 5000 copies"
It has sold more than 20 mil
lion in 80 different languages.
making the late Mrs. Mitchell
the most modest author we ever
heard of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Joel Gets Office
Without Fight
HOLLYWOOD.

Like Robert Ryan, who is a
stanch school board member in
a San Fernando Valley district,
Joel McCrea viii join the ranks
Of movie star educators shortly.
He's running for one of the
trustee posts Of suburban Moor
park High School.
There's no other candidate
for the job, hence Joel slips In
automatically on election day.
May 81.
released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Hollywood Diary
Nov Tourists Flock
To Film Locations
By Harold 'HeffeFnon

secrecy measures. It cannot work
completely. perhaps-but there
is every reason to believe that
actual stampedes. such as we
have known. can be toned down"
Not only RKO, but all other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
The Posing Show
New Broadway lit Looms
In California S Climate
Bv Jov Connolly

California which needs nothing else to be naughty about
ind another for pride It turning into
point ognaon they the trade for Broadway hits
And autumn. it produce twice popular,
times artistic, than Kismet" the current
Caifornia-bred winner in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Mount Vernon Coach Expects Pretty Fair Team

three promising candidates up
from the jayvees will probably
comprise the backbone Of the
Majors this year. The eight are
Ralph zehring, quarterback. 5
foot 8, 155 pounds: Oran Soileau,
fullback, S foot 10. ITS pounds:
Jim Grover. halfback. S foot 8,
100 pounds; Kip Herring. also a
fullback, S foot 9, 160 pounds.
and Bucky Brewer, guard, S
foot 9. 100 pounds.
Three ends are included in
the returning lettermen. They
are Bob Mcpherson. 6 foot /,
185 pounds, who may turn out
to be the punter Yednock needs;
Ronnie Gupton. 6 foot, ITS
pounds, and Gordon JONES. S
foot 10, $50 pounds.
The three from the jayvees
who have shown well so far are
Fred Roop, quarterback. S foot
10, $50 pounds. and Ends Eddie
Lakey, 5 foot 8. 155 pounds, and
Russ Banister, 6 foot l. ITO
pounds
Yednock believes he has the
nucleus of an improved team
and hopes to, have it ready and
up for the opener September II
against Eastern High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Morris McLemore
New Sports Editor
OF Miami News
By me Associated Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 28.-Morris
McLemore. widely known sports
writer and columnist, was ap-
pointed sports editor of the Mi
ami Daily News today.
McLemore joined the News in
1913. He succeeds Stanley Wood
ward. former New York Herald
Tribune sports editor, who re-
signed to return to New York
where he plans to expand his
work in the magazine field and
extend the newspaper syndica-
ton of his column.
Hoke WEIGH. managing editor,
made the announcement and said
Woodward's column will continue
to appear in the News.
McLemore was born in States
boro. Ga. He entered Wander
bilt in 1885, and played football
with the varsity teams of 1887
and 1888. and later moved to
the University of Georgia.
He received a degree in jour-
nalism at Georgia, and Joined
the Atlanta Journal sports staff
During World War II ne was q
captain with the 9th Infantry
Division. in Africa. Sicily. Eng
land. France and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Kuhorich Threatens Veterans
In Expected Redskin Sh0keup

willing to. sacrifice weight and
experience for speed.
Kuharich liked some things
he saw In the Lions game. Big
Jim Ricca's work on defense got
an "a. Joe thought Linebacker
Jim Schrader from Notre Dame
showed q lot Of savvy in his pro
debut. and he was pleased with
the throwing of Jack Scarbath
at quarterback.
Leagues Best Defense.
Eve were spotty." the coach
said. but we gave our passers
good blocking at times and don't
forget. we were up against prob
ably the best defensive team
in the league"
The 131 yards gained rushing
was the Redskins best perform
ance In three games In that de-
partment. and Scarbath person.
ally had q comfortable edge over
all the Lions paSsers.
I'VE opened holes for our
backs Kuharich pointed out,
"but some of them lacked de-
termination in their running.
They have got to be more ag-
gressive. but Wen get that. We
missed several passes by a frac-
ton Of a second. That's poor
timing and it can be corrected.
Those things can be ironed out"
With Knox Ramsey joining
Slug Witucki on the sideline with
an injured knee, rockies Marv
Berschet and Ron Hansen will be
groomed for the right guard
berth against the Bears. Ralph
Fenton, rookie fullback from
Maryland, will be rested for two
weeks in an effort to completely
heal his Sprained ankle.
Linebacker Chuck Drazenovich
who injured his knee against the
Lions, also will miss the Bears
game.
Bones Taylor, nursing an ag-
gravated Achilles tendon in
jury, will be examined and will
get some rest, but he should be
ready by the end of the week.
Rookie End Sam Morley from
Stanford and Tackle Vic Thomas
from Colorado are still out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Walter Reed Wins
Ocean Swim Races
Bv ne A,.oe;o,esl pr,.s !

REHoBoTH BEACH. Del, Aug.
28.-The 10th annual interna-
'tional ocean swim races ended
today with the Walter Reed swim
team compiling more points than
the total Of all its opponents.
Walter Reed had So points in
the swim held in two sections.
August 20 and today. The run
nerup Washington YMCA had
Is points and the New Haven
Swim Club, with q token entry,
had IL.
]. r. Houston Of the WASH
ington team won today's feature
event. the mems mile swim. His
time was 17:40.1. Second was
Tim Jecko Of Walter Reed and
third was Frank Brunnell Of
Philadelphia. swimming unat-
tached.
The women's mile was won
by Marie Gillette of Walter Reed
in 18:43.5. The second and
third place f1nishers. also from
Walter Reed, were Wanda Wer-
ner and Martha Phyfe.
Miss Gillette was named out
standing individual in the meet
as she compiled 20 points.
The 880-yard Delaware State
mems championship was won by
William Rash of Wilmington.
Second and third went to Francis
Tierney and Charles Derrick, also
of Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Angel ScuII Purchased
From Havana by Reds
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.-The
Redlegs today announced the
purchase of Angel Scull, 23-
year-old outfielder. from Havana
of the International League.
Scull, 5-feet-6 and weighing
. 1872 pounds. will report next
spring. He was on the roster
: of the Washington Senators last
spring.
Scull Is hitting .292 for Havana
and has stolen 143 bases in the
past three years. He was voted
the most valuable player on the
Charleston club Of the American
Association last year.