davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

Rsdseolsse Ate la isrs eoa spseious rooms,
ms; eony. % csp5tol 1ransit bus
10. 1-S7S3 OF npply resident. maF-
ger . Aps c-is s0as seth e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
AIRS. FURNIsHED--vA.

: =" = - ' -
AaIrNGTON---Neviy firfi. 1 hedrsn,.
ss5S Il islh ;Iaa Hi ssa ID 49,.
AEL-a lsrse rooms. kitchen and
nished. pvt. entrance: coqy. al
buses and shopping. z04l ".
Quincy a.. phone KE. R-4124. -
HEDkM., ". Ffn.. bath. Kitchen
dinetfe; laundry facilities; e66 mo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and l-hed-
room apartments; tanitor service.
laundry priyileges: downtown loca-
tion; AL utilities; S7b 10 $02 30.
CAL TEs 6-667D, between 10 an.
s ssd ! p AR. in privss. home s.
osssss d sss.'i y iss ii asiitiss
r i1EEsis1 ssssanSSk Ar. II s1as. and
bath. on cattle farm. 60 mi. from
Washineton. IDEAL rural home. foE
v SHdIIf Cni5SscaBs IVA w.. ssaM sstrss
NOD. dinetis-k Kit, se1libath. Art.
BLDG. $40 mo: With ytiis. Turn. =
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4ioi HAYWOOD PL.
MOUNT RAINIER. MD.

1MMEDLAIB OCCURANUt
Just across the District line. One bus
yenient 70 shopping center and
theAter.
Reception hali, living rm.. dinetts, z
he1fmss kitehsn and bath: si21.a0,
inciudins utilities.
Plsnty az parking. Lovely grounds
Apply n person. Wa. 7-620O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EFFICIENCY APIS.

4 recently completed nreproof build
ine, beautifully decorated end fur-
nishsd by Dorothy Drawer.
DAILY RATES REDUCED ron q.
TENDED OCCUPANCY TO AP.
ERoxILM .I, s, 500 FER M;
WITH LINEN AND MAID sERvicK
Year.round air eonditionilis. eecre-
tarial service, sun deck Oyeflookinf
entire city. amptlfied master teae.
eifities: ~ mins. from Whits House
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN-. 2-8800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
ICONS AND APTs. 70 SHARE

NOUNS AND ARtS. ~ Sf5AsE
YOUNG nr0THER viii sl1are hsr q
bedrm. apt. with empl. mother and
child. Care Tor child. u. 1854.
CONNECTICUT AVE. near woodjey,
employed girl 70 share FURNISHED
rooms with 2 other girls; convenient
able iinmed. DE-. 2-6432. -
WANT a NICE Conn. ave. ant. Share
with 3 other girls: rent, $3.50 mo.
Can Hu 3,7s54 for {. detsils Ia "a 8.
Va. with another girl. Must have
reasonable hours. IA. 7-e1S7. -
HYATTsFlELE--Apt. to share with
scngsniel yevn TN nan MN, s'indsr
LADY yin share atsrac. 2-bsdrm.
apt with q lazy soE cpls;1 1 asiare sens.
COEGENfAL GIRL, clean, nonslmoker.
to share apt. With another gifl N
sc. Call 10. S-bz43 between 2
NV .Ra /: zSB9Rao MAN i mar: 81.
phone; reasonable. bU. 7-o466. ~
DoWNT0WN---Man 70 share 4-rm.
apt. with another man: pvt. hedrm.;
radio. nv nnlin. phone, shower.
I2bY desires 10 shars her s.bsdrn,,
Turn. apt. with B other ladies. 20
to SIS. Cal AR. 7-l4s6. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

PREs-TO.LOus, me Ideal fireplace
fuel Long burning. high-heat value.
sS ar pSg oks cs II nps & Your nasy ss
ware store OF phone sHuRFTRE
.EggEEdLxRESSo Cg TAsiod5 less n s.'s !.
I'M. cord. half cord, Quarter cord;
immed deliver. . Alaska A., &c COAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM WITH BOARD wanted for
care Tor child desired. u. 3-0s77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

s LIfoE HllG. BATH. 500.
AT on EETIng xLoDS
1857 ADAMS ST, NJ rms. kit..
bath, dlnetts. porch. sas hest,
s';.i,i 81 tn, sr =: s 5 kI; ban
530q D ST. oE--2 rms klt bAfh,
dinette. An wills. furn 1sD0
hit, bath eas heat. SIS.
1916 Oh ST. . M..--a Tins- bath.
porch. An uttiB. fun. SO.
7e2 r 81. sWs--S rms ktts bath.
ArroIn heat. Sc. -. -.
go igth 81. 5.W: rms. M natn.
r291iots Y, n Brown Y; Els 4th e. ~.
Na. e-lsli,, ma. s4tget2
560 CHEaAPKAKE 81. ST
New BUILDING. / and be1fn5.s ARE.
hrfeht and honRys al ptilltlez faIn-
ishet % lass SIS, 20 20 $50 70. Sc
any time VI aDpt CAL {os 1.15ze.
1898 i4th - NV. AD. t-sQos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
LUMBER
49,, saf SIR, TiII a PM.

Open Sat. -Siln. Til 8 PM.
n 3 .l ss'9aa nds ogss sas s.s s'1
We aereeabiY help you make that
siGe door. bring that cutting list o.
lumber Of plyvcod. 4 its not z ON
euttinss. We VII 81 or me ,sp nc "
Tisks. Better shslyins. ise. 3v trim,
midss, masonite. hardWeods. clear
cedar and <. panelilns E5e H
hndiinE6 qENk1ks AL 4 Rens "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

Rrins yonr dental gold. platinum
a. KAHN INC.
81 YEARS Ar ass r 81. NV.
EEATFRs. ranges, stoves. tnattresses,
-f1rfiiSure. rcfriaerntOrs. Ac1fH
STOVE 4 PuRN.. Ma. s-9a5e: IS.
PfANOS-ABL STYLES
WE PAY HfCHEST CASH PRICE
CALL Day ct Nisht. ". e-50ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

APT. NO. 3, 613e Kansas ave. n.e.--
] Attractive l-bedroom apt S72 %
per mo-. incl. uttis. Bus OF door.
See ianisor at rear Of $3.50 Kansas
ave. Il. q. SMITHY CO. 81 18TH
.s g; NJ ayS,i 81 az S-y ss'eeo'.s-bedrn- it
II apf- fetiee. SS5. $50. all utils, incl
For Information, call 10. 2-37S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
C0TUMBYA ApTS

ian and 0Ilafd 1l1Ll
Avaflahle IN automatic elevator 1niit-
ing. close to transportation. schools,
churches and stores.
One room available now IS Q
one room available now IS 5
Rent Includes utflltiee
Sc ~. LanEley. Apt oo2, 1905
e izezRsvEa Co, NC
i7S1 3 p NM. q, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

6EDnOOM. dining room. contents OF
home; cash. We DO moving. storage.
IA. 6-aes7: EVENINGS RIA. s-iai6.
BOOKS SOUGHT. any quantity, and
removed 81 our expense. ALBION
BOOK eHoP. i76s fenna. ave NV.
81. S-9Bo6.
CASiERA Eastman ed view cam
era, Sx10 or hx7. Gail Qatthershure
vSSssS SIl sysIlRsslnt SUE = sn,ir. con
tents Of odd pieces: also old china.
81 wears. hoPwoop'S. sth and <
RUSNITTRE WANTED--wm bug All
kinds 81 GOOD used furnitnre. Lop
vhEl ssr We 40 w M0Tan ,csa, e fsrr
tnre any amount. Also need refgt:,
Mr.. GRADY, MA. s-a09N.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

25n0 K ST NV

Liv. rm.. hedrn. 1t. and bath, neW-
y s.r ds mS' M s s.sslg furnished; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

4sf MElLoy 50 - psdrn.
MI y s ssissl rs s'ss $. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
CnAEN SAWS, i.man. Sl2 per day;
2-man, $ib Per dag: RENTAL
TooIS g EoUtP, CO, 10: a-6ssl,
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES
china. glass, furniture. etc. before
ealiing WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for exact appraisal.
6d40 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
ANTIQUES WANTED
eiiverware, any cond.: jeweiry brio
0-bfnc, 1883 wis. ave. d. KH0P-
SAW MILESTONE. NO. z-o300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

ECE. Dinette,. kit. full bath
heat, INV. incl; 500 20 mo. ADJ. ~
,l ssss l Esl5saasa 4 aH .s5lIsoT nod
enc; near bus and shopping. GO.
+csP AFRO HfIiil,close 70 earlines;
bedrin.. den, liy. rms KIT, beth;
mo. Phone Elmwood fi-38e6, p
HIS v 81. s.E.-1 -bedrm apt: url-
rated; sos per month. plus gas and
eieetricity; owner furnishes heat
ana hot water. 70 inspect, see Apt.
NO. q on premises. Or CAL Lu 7;
41OC40. A, A. cARozzA CO. 2al2
MINI. ave. Sc. Z
NM newly dec. apts. q Or
hsaf and hnt Rnter. IA. o-40a3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

NLWkN VELs = -A-t1tst A.etS4ta 49,
SEE Mr.. MORGAN, No. zoe, 2ig u
81, NV. after 4 pm. 81
THE LIVENGsT0N. new hrsldinF-,
corner mt +. fuliy aff-cOnditioneut 4
bedfni.. eecretarini service messeI
nv antenna. washing faellities; so -,
pins. Sfs0 month includes utilities.
81 prsmisss. blsT Conn. ave. nv
xxi e szza II. SEQ rms. bsthe.I
yd., porch. Supply cEn gAss VI Y %
rfMacsutL1TE I-6edrm, apt. a du-
kct-vsfer heat. 5000 plus ptils.
tout Mif1p. ave. and LETT on 34th 81;
% pu Hots.l Inspect any time - ~
I q n.v bIl ii Sis "a $50 Eishos
s s ~ ai,tsnns: $3.50 Incl, ~
TO Trenton 81. s.s- 20. 1881
cososESss hts .;ss , .g:0.. con y soSs
Lac. i-bedr1p. apt with PVT front
s snR ' s.e any any time. esii j.. istisf.
i4ei rUcKEEMAN 81. NV. wet
decor. Rsnts s55 plus utiis. 70.
bUPiHx. s4if lst 81. nv, Ant, I
- rms. kit. dlnette. bath, ser
porch. Or. bus; reas. co. b.404z.
Il 5. AND q n0Qllss S;E.l also rear I.
SIS. Reliable people, IA. p-7ol0.
nEIGnrsl-seaEn: AZ.
"a apt. bldg, completely redecs w.
s sVsil al in;a aa so ss55d. al stii,. mel
Evening star., 1955-08-30
Irving HoIIidge,
Retired Printer

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 80
(SpeciaD Irving Weed Hollidge,
SO, retired Bureau of Engraving
and Printing employe, died Sun
day at Loudoun Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Washington, he was
the son Of the late william H.
and Sarah Rosina Hollidge. He
had lived with a brother, Ray
mond w. Hollidge near Arcola,
Va, since his retirement eight
years ago.
He worked as a plate printer
with the Bureau for 81 years.
He was a member of Modern
Woodmen, No. 12455, in Wash
ington, the Plate Printers Union
and Of Elbrook Methodist
Church. Tanleytown.
He is survived by his brother.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Colonial funeral
home. Burial will be in Union
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
P.M.HumiIton, ,
Court Attuche

Philip M. Hamilton, So, Do
nestle Relations Commissioner
at District Court. died today at
Garfield Hospital. He lived at
Layhill road. Silver Spring. Md.
Mr.. Hamilton, a member OF
the District Bar, had been at
District Court for about Is
years. He started there in the
Marshal's Office. later leaving
for several years to go into the
insurance business. He returned
as deputy clerk in the Office OF
the Clerk Of District Court and
was assigned to the late Judge
Oscar Luhring about 1880.
When the post of Domestic
Relations Commissioner was
created in 1910. Mr.. Hamilton
was appointed. As such he ad-
vised the court in cases involv-
ing temporary custody and sup
port Of minor children or main
tenance for a wife.
Mr.. Hamilton was a native of
Remington. Va.
Survivors include his widow
and five children,
Evening star., 1955-08-30
Egyptian Hits
Plan as
Favoring Israel

CAIRO, Aug. 30 R.-A mem
ber Of Esypt's ruling revolution
ary council today termed United
States Secretary of State Dulles
new Palestine peace proposals
''impracticable" and designed to
preserve Israel's interests.
Minister Of State Col. Anwar
Sadat wrote in the semi-oftlcial
weekly al Tahrir that Mr.. Dulles
spoke only from the Israeli view.
point and failed to note Israeli's
rejection of United Nations res
olutions on Palestine.
The article was the first pub
lie reaction to the american pro-
|posal from a major Egyptian
official.
Egypt will not bulge from its
oficial stand that 1t is in the in
terests Of the whole world to
have stability in the Arab world
on the basis Of U. N. resolutions. "
Mr.. Dulles proposed a multi
nation plan to establish and
guarantee Israeli-Arab borders.
compensate Arabs driven out Of
Palestine and help finance Mid
die East water developments.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
WiIIiom 6. Black Dies; Head
Of Advertising Organization

papers which serves as the ma
tional advertising representative
of the largest block of Negro
newspapers in the world. Mr..
Black was instrumental in max
ing national advertisers conscious
Of the potential of the Negro
market.
A veteran Of World War II he
held a second heutenant's COM
mission in the New York State
Guard. He lived at Hastings
on-Hudson. N. Y.
Survivors are his widow, Lois;
two children. William Elliott,
Laurel, and his mother. Mrs.
Annie Thigpen. l43l @ street
NV.
Services will be held at pm.
Friday at the Frazier funeral
home, 389 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Burial will be in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
LONDON NOTES END
or u. S. TEEN-AGE
BOBBY SOCKS ERA

LONDON R-American
teen-age girls have adopted
"the ladylike look" and the
era Of baggy sweaters, bobby
socks and blue jeans Is over,
the London Evening Star
reported today.
The appearance Of United
States girl tourists sadding
around London. and gossip
from across the Atlantic,
show q steady demand for
sleek matching outfits-with
cut more Important than
cute" said the fashion note.
'But the teen-agers'l sense
Of gaiety is not wholly
slnothered In the ladylike
look" the newspaper said.
'1The dominant color is
bright red. !"
Evening star., 1955-08-30
Californian Numed
To Commerce Post

DENVER. Aug. 80 (R.-Pres-
Iident Eisenhower yesterday chose
Harold c. Mcclellan, Los Angeles
businessman. to be Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for In
Iternal Affairs.
Mr.. Mcclellan succeeds Sam
uel Anderson. who has resigned.
The recess appointment was
announced at the summer white
house here. A formal nomina-
ton will go to the Senate when
Congress reconvenes.
Mr.. Mcclellan, a Republican,
is president and general manager
Iof the Old Colony Paint and
Chemical Co.. Los Angeles. Mr..
Met Clellan's home Is at San
IMarino, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
Thomas T. Thompson,
Ex-Floridu Publisher

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 80 R.-
Thomas T. Thompson, 70, found
er and former publisher Of the
Key West Citizen, died Saturday.
Mr.. Thompson was born in
the Bahamas and moved to Key
West in 1885. He sold the news
paper to the late L. P. Artman
In 1921. Mr.. Artman's son. Nor
man. now is editor and publisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson moved
to Miami after the sale Of the
paper, Mrs. Thompson died in
January.
Evening star., 1955-08-30

william @. Black, n. Negro
advertising executive who was
president Of Interstate United
Newspapers, Inc. died Saturday
In New York City.
Mr.. Black was born in Lake
City, Fla. but came to Washing
ton to live when he was 8. He
went to Dunbar High School and
was graduated from Howard
University. While In Washing
ton he was on the advertising
stan OF the Washington Tribune
and founded Flash Magazine. a
forerunner Of Negro picture mag
azineS.
Later he was In the advertis-
ing department Of the New York
Amsterdam News and the New
Jersey Herald News. Fourteen
years ago he became sales man
ager Of Interstate United News
Evening star., 1955-08-30
Dr.. Morey,.77,
Art Authority

PRINCETON. N. j., Aug. 80
R-Dr. Charles Rufus Morey,
n, Marquand professor Of art
and archaeology emeritus Of
Princeton University. died Sun
day night at Princeton Hospital
after q long illness.
A native Of Hastings, Mich,
he had served as chairman of
Princeton's Department Of Art
and Archaeology from 1925 to
1945.
DR.. Morey was compiler Of the
Princeton Index Of Christian
Art. a collection of 100000 photo
graphs and 100000 reference
cards dealing with all forms of
Christian art from the birth Of
Christ to the 18th Century.
Index Cost $750.O00
The index, sponsored by the
university, was compiled at a
cost Of $750,000. There are three
copies. one here, one at Dunn
barton Oaks, N. H., and one at
the Pontiflcal Institute for
Christian Archaeology in Rome.
DR.. Morey resigned his Prince
ton post in 1945 to head the in
formation and cultural activities
Of the Rome Division of the
ONCE Of War Information.
He served at the same time
as acting director Of the Amer
lean Academy in Rome and the
cultural affairs office Of the
American Embassy there.
For his work in promoting cul-
tural relations between the
United States and Italy. and for
his part in restoring Of Italian
art looted by the Germans. he
was awarded the Star Of italian
Solidarity by the italian gov
ernment in 1852.
Graduated From Michigan
DR.. Morey was graduated from
the University of Michigan in
1899 and came to Princeton in
1903.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Sara Frances Tupper:
one son, Jonathan T. Morey of
Princeton, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1955-08-30
Sturter Dotes to 1911

DETROIT.-The electric self
starter for automobiles dates
back to 1911. 1t was invented
in Detroit by C. F. Kettering. a
prominent automotive engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Pro Cage Meeting
Proves UneventfuI

Nothing was settled in the
discussion last night on the fu-
ture Of pro basketball in Wash.
Iington, Morris Fox, head of the
group seeking q franchise in the
National Basketball Association
said today.
Maurice Podoloff, president
and secretary of the MIA, re-
quested the meeting, which was
held in the law Offices of Arnold
Fortas g. Porter, the firm rep
Iresenting the Washington group
lin a 81 million suit. against the
INBA.
Podoloff offered to try to get
Washington an MIA franchise
for the 1867 season. The re-
action to this was cool, Fox said.
Podoloff also was here to see
how serious the group was with
Its antitrust suit.
A representative Of the law
firm said today that Podolofi
found out the suit was very
serious and that it will be
Ipressed.
No plans were set for another
Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Orioles Contract
With Boy Voided

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (P.-
Vincent (JimO Pignatello. Mont
clair. N. j.. high school pitcher
recently signed by the Balti-
more Orioles. has been declared
IA free agent by Commissioner
Ford Prick because of a mis-
understanding concerning the
terms of the contract.
Pignatello. who had been as
signed to York of the Piedmont
League on option. but had not
reported. was under the impress
sion he was to receive $4,000 for
each of his first three years. the
commissioners office said. Ac-
tually he was in the $4,000
bracket.
The player will be free to sign
with any club except Baltimore
or its aff1liates on or after Au-
gust 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
MortinelIi Seeks
Revenge Against
Montana on Mot

Popular Angelo Martineili will
be seeking revenge against HON.
bre Montana when they tangle
as part of a team match in
tomorrow nights feature wres-
Ting match at Turner's Arena.
Martinelli is paired with Gino
Garibaldi against Montana and
Larry Hamilton. with the latter
two cast in the roles of villains.
It will be two-falls-out-of-
three match.
Last week in a singles match,
Martinelli was done in by the
rough Montana who tossed
Angelo out of the ring so roughly
that he could not continue. The
customers thought it was a
shame.
Other matches tomorrow night
are Pete Manogoff against Ed
Chalak and King Kong Cox
against Ace Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Three Americans PIoy
In Net Ouurter-Einuls

HAMBURG, Aug. 2 R.--
Three Americans and a self
exiled Pole engaged in the quar-
ter finals of the International
German tennis championships
today.
Art Larsen OF San Leandro,
Calf, yesterday eliminated NAL
colin Fox Of Baltimore. 8-6,
81, 12--10. Others joining Lar
sen in the round Of four were
Bulge Patty, defending cham
pion from Los Angeles: Bernard
Bartzen Of San Angelo, Tex, and
vladimir Skonecki Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Coast Shortstop
Sold to White Sox

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2 R.-
Buddy Peterson, 27-year-old
shortstop for San Diego's Coast
League club, was sold to the
White Sox yesterday for delivery
at the close of this season.
The Padres will receive an
estimated $4,000, plus two play
ers to be assigned by the White
Sox next spring, in exchange for
Peterson, who throws and bats
Peterson's present batting av-
erage is .3l2, highest among
Coast League shortstops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
jim WEIGHS IN AT 280
Riccu Has VANISHED Chore
Taking Over for Binqomun

YPSILANTI, Mich. Aug. . Up
The biggest man will have the
biggest job for the Detroit Lions
this season.
It will be Jim Ricca's assign.
ment to take over for Les Binga-
man. the 300-pound middle
guard who called it quits after
last season.
II sheer massiveness means
Ianything-and it probably does
I-Ricca looks like a good replace
ment. He stands 6-foot-4 and
weighs 280-and gives the i'm
preston Of something from outer
space when he pulls on his he'll
met and shoulder pads.
Ricca came to the Lions In the
OF season trade which sent La
Vern Torgeson to the Redskins.
I'VE got him for the express
purpose Of taking Bingaman's
place" Coach Buddy Parker ex-
planned as the Lions went
through a light workout at their
Eastern Michigan College train
ing base yesterday.
Ricca was elated when he
learned he had been traded to
Detroit.
Il sure felt good" he said.
"It's like-well. it's like a ball
player being traded from the
Washington Senator'S to the New
York Yankees"
Ricca seems unaffected by the
chore of taking over for Binga-
man, whose hulking figure be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
|Quantico Takes
|Doub|e-Header
From Navy Nine

The Quantico Marines base
ball team staged two big in
nings to sweep both ends Of. a
double-header with Severn River
Naval Command, To and Al,
last night at Quantico.
The Marines. who tonight 60
to cambridge Naval Training
Center, improved their record to
1915 for the season, while the
visitors suffered their 10th and
18th defeats against % victories.
A six-run splurge in the sixth
inning broke a III deadlock in
the first game when the Ma
rines combined two walks. an
error and a sacrifice fly with sim
giles by Bob Shuts, Ron Perry
and Dutch Duttry. Southpaw
Tom Dunton never was in seri-
Gus trouble in winning his first
start.
Five hits, a sacrifice ny and
a passed ball produced four runs
in the fifth inning Of the SEQ
ond game. which lasted only
seven innings by agreement.
Duttry led of with q double.
which was followed by Bill DAN
dos single. Don Harter's safe
bunt, singles by Ted Keller and
Shuts, Don Blaha's sacrifice fly
and the passed ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
FIRST BAsEMAN TOPS LEAGUE
Young Bill Werber Leads
Hawaii into Marine Finals

who starred at Mckinley Tech
High School in Washington and
at Duke University, not only is
the teams leading hitter but he
led the islands service league as
well with a 1888 average.
Werber says this is his last
season in a baseball uniform as
he does not intend to follow his
fathers career into the majors.
He now is a platoon leader in
the 4th Marine Regiment at the
Kaneohe Air Station, and on his
discharge plans to do POSTCARD
uate college work before joining
his father in the insurance bust
ness in Washington.
His team is managed by Ken
McCreight, a Marine captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Four Area Netmen
Advance on Byes

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Aug. 2 (R.-Four players from
the Washington Metropolitan
area, including top-seeded Fred
McNair, have drawn byes for
today's opening round of the
Saith annual Western Maryland
tennis tournament.
Phil Neff, Doyle Royal and
Charles Charming also are
passed over as the mems singles
get under way. Mems doubles
and women's singles and dou-
bles will begin later this week.
Among the pairings today are
the following Washingtonians:
Mort Stimler VS.. Kahl Spriggs,
Alex Keiles VS.. George Diez Of
Wheeling, w. Va; Bill Grady VS..
John Bassett and Paul Hell VS..
Larry Middlekamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
HAABLET
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-2O
Wayahead, Gainesway Farm,
Lexington, KY: Colbymite. Leo
C. Mcnamara. Indianapolis: Leo
pold Hanover, Mrs. Charlotte
De Van. Hanover, Pa; Arvilla
Hanover, Roger Brown. New
York City. and Pennington, Ar
thur Brown, New York City.
The Browns are not related.
Miller, who drove Lusty Song
to a 1850 Hambletonian score,
said he's one Of eight who paid
$1,000 trying to get fourth
money" Apparently he figures
1t will be Scott Frost. Galophone
and Childs Hanover in the first
three places. Miller win handle
Wayahead's reins.
The race will have total
value of $50, 867.32, the winner
netting $52.l17.99 or so per cent.
The second horse gets $21.715.83,
with $8.686.34 to third and
"a, 343.l6 to fourth.