davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

SANTA STYLES will be just the this year: red fur trimmed jacket and trousers the familiar stocking cap the broad belt and the roguish twinkle.
 If you have fellow your house who wishes to initiate the old fellow this sewing center experts offer few suggestions in stitching up Santa suit
 Synthetic fabrics suggestion because most moth proof and mildew proof resist wrnkng drip dry, don't need ironing the colors These important factors since the suit will be tucked in box for 364 days
 Do pattern you stitching McCars Mo- 1890 requires about yards of fabric for the large se which leaves plenty of for stuffng the family maor is the thin side.
 Some suggested fabrcs nyon velvet for elegance dacon and cotton corduroy for the honey orion and wool flannel but be to with mohbals broadcloh of dacron and cotton but this should be lined body, lightweight flannel made of orion
 Fake fur is used The orion and dyneI combination convncngly furry although little the pensive side. But you need only yard.
 The belt be made of oclot plastic are the final touch don't have pair of boots it's possible to make boot over black shoes.
 do synthetic fabric, the usual sew ing rules Match thread the fiber in the fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

simple and clear!
TINE LAST STRAW. Animals at the Bronx
Zoo are fed scientifically: just enough to keep
them from getting either too fat or too thin.
The headwaiter from very expensive mid
town restaurant and his small son were in the
lion house one day just when this scientific
feeding took place. The keeper casually threw
huge slab of raw meat into the biggest lions
cage and went on his way.
THAT wasn't very polite, - criticized the son.
''Why doesn't he serve nicely the way you do
to your cuStomers?'
The father made sure the animal was
beyond hearing distance, then whispered to his
son, "COnfdentiaIly, my boy, lions are lousy
tppers." BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Fats In The Fire
Here are some light stories about heavyweishts

ORIENTAL standards of pull
chritude, of course. differ radi-
cally from our own. There,
excessive poundage is not only
a virtue in a maid. but a pre-
requisite. Woe betide the wench
who loses her avoirdu-poise.
What constitutes a perfect
woman in those parts? Here's
one Hindu recipe: Take the
pIumpness of the pigeon and
the glance of the fawn, the
gaiety of the suns rays and the
tears Of the mist; the incon-
Stancy of the wind and the
timidity of the hare; the vanity
of the peacock and the softness
of the down on the throat of a
swallow.
add the harShness Of a
diamond, the sweet flavor Of
honey, the cruelty of the tiger,
the warmth of fire, the chill Of
snow, the chatter of the jay and
the cooling of the turtledove.
Melt and mingle these ingre-
dents and q perfect woman is
the result"
I hone that's all perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

A Carmen who weighs less than the bullP'
Maria CaIIas admits that strict diet enabled
her to shed 20 pounds - and sing better than
ever.
SINGERS are not the only people who risk
trouble if they put on too much fat. A
broker recently ballooned SO that when he
wore yellow suit nearsighted lady mistook
him for taxicab.
Worried friends persuaded him to seek med
ical aid. The doctor asked him to strip to the
waist, was appalled, at the quivering expanse
of stomach that confronted him.
ITO begin with, /" he decreed Sternly, you'll
have to diet"
'IdOn't want to change It's cOlOr," protested
the broker ''It's the size that's bOthering me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

OPERA LOVERS in the good
old days were less demanding
than audiences of 1888. The
music was all that mattered
then. Rickety scenery, thread
bare costumes and 3O0Apound
sopranos cast as fairy princeSseS
didn't bother anybody.
Nine. Schumann-Heink,
famed Austrian contralto of
yesteryear, was once the soloiSt
at a Chicago concert, but be-
cause of her girth, had diff
Guilty squeezing her way to the
podium via a narrow aisle be-
tween the Violins and 'cellos.
One helpful musician whis-
pered, "Why don't you try go
ing sideways?" The generously
constructed diva answered de-
spairingIy, "Can't You see l
hGF no sideways?"
LOVELY LILY P0NS MAS
changed all that. She proved
that a very big voice could come
out of a very trim package.
After one of her early appear
anceS. a critic exIIlted: AT last!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Then apply ISoTOx Garden Spray containing lindane.
Msathon and ODD This imesaVing spray controls more
than - kinds of destructive garden insects!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Lors, ACREAGE for sALE
lcokflkuEpl
C0MMERclAL 0ROuMp
REAL EsrATE LOANS

Low sSs .s "a ETssWUssfs ssss'P lsI ~
purpose, bi. 7-atiS; ewes, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
BUICK $50, O99
BUICK '55

Century hardtop coupe. A fully
powered, equipped. one-ovneT car
In excellent condition. Beautiful 2.
tone finish with harmonlzing inter.
ioTs YOU AUTO BUY NOW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
CO. 5-0988
LOTS, ACREAGE isr SALE

REDWOOD PARK-By owner; SOC
. .ves'' VII 9 s.ssss. s'''Oo' -"
n BaiIdih M iot iasis s iront sD soss
50. II sewer and water: terms
Mr.. RAMSEY Broker jU. o-2Os5.
OAKTON = acres, stream. .
sprinss; beautiful site. owner pays
closing cost. OR. $4,000.
QUAINT ACREs--Beautiiul acre lot
r. P iS:isVq He. f.64o6. 'OO' hoon
SILVER sPRING-Land rush on
Where else Rio soned tract AZ
FISHER & Co, 73R 18th st. NV .,
Mr.. Bauer. D1 T-6S30. Ju. o.
S703 ewes.
wHEAT0N-choice corner lot, l3s
by ZOO water and sewer; 81 200,
OWNER Call after 4:30. WI.
$4,000.
3/I0-ACRE LOT. ne. corner olebe
I'd. and Gath st.. Arl. Bus line.
mr.. school. church. store and club.
This Is not lust another lot IA.
ATTENTION-The
are setting scarce, but we do have
several tracts OF land which are
bound to increase In value within
the next few years. II you have
the vision 10 buy now. you will
make money, There is no better
M ss.s1 once ss:n to real al, e tsss Me- Me-
KAY q MCKAY INC. Realtors.
ia. s-a675.
oe2 18th ST., 5; ARL.. mr.. Penta.
$1,000 OWNER "a s:2s55.
ACRE LOTS. mr.. Vienna, ya,-b0
yards from city water; ideal 1877
S ssSoU os isn't % 20 o pTIhoN
LAM q CO. &, 5sealtor' JE. 1000.
BUILDERs-Beaut M-aere wooded
lots With sewer. water and gas.
Only. 90 min. to D c. and Fort
Meade reas.: good subordination
deal M. LEO SToRCH DEVEL-
oPER. SIP 3-45O0
SUBDIVISION. Central Moptgom.
10 60 Close 10 Government In
stallations Liberal FINANCIAL ar
rss sI,snsn cob oMER q co" CAL
FALLS CHURCH AREA.-3s lots
all utlls VA approved. 3 lots
ready to go, All enRineerine COM
pleted. $4,000 per lot, small down
payment, balance subordinated for
THE PICKETT CO AGENTS
"a 8. 0lebe Rd,, hrl. ia 5-.b01
OVER 800 ACRES OFF SHIRLEY
HWY. In rapidly growing area:
long frontage on macadam roads:
2 houses and some open land. good
capital gain prospect, Make OFFER
MASON n OMER L.
AnnAndale, Va. CT. $4,000
BROKERS
CLOSED SUNDAYS
COLORED--LOTs--Near Fairfax
Co. Court House. to IA acres:
easy terms; Call ia. 7-il42; eyes,
ColOred-Chllrch Site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks; In
Is minutes; whether it'a paid for
or not. HERsON's. Sth and Q
nv DE 2-4500.
MORTGAGE LOANS. SIS. OOO-Si5O.
OOO-Group your debts. lower YOU
payments refinance your property
and improvements: quick, honest
courteous service on real estate
farms. etc. Only IN the State o.
Maryland Call Mr. ROBERTS
BALTIC. Nd. day or night Suns
and holidays at SARATOGA 7-4Ol7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

CHEVROLET 1884 cdr, "elO" ss,
dan heater, dstFestsf, whits-val
'citAiTHSEss BUICK, INC,
$50 ma. u.sd'cAF Dent, am,
cHEvRoLGT $50 4sdr. station vAg,
PSi SSfiiTs99siiAss and H. sl'i"'
CHEVROLET ba t.door station
trsnsportatlon ior III family; sSpS'
HILL a. SANDERS
waAh.s Oldest .FoTd Dealer
llll Vermont ave NV, AID, t.tl00
CHEVROLET 'S4 Bel Air sedan with
powerglidei tlp-top condition
BUY nov" for ssss; written suAr'
TRIANGLE FORD
SOLO r. I, Ave, NE, Ia, A.lOOa
cHEv si blus l;door sedan
equip. ~ dn,, " wk, full price
si1S. All cars suar. JE' s-STSO
ORRISON MOTORS
5Ol W. Broad 81 2, C, Va.
Across From Coon store
CHEyR0LET '5a sedan; aaerines
ieebi terms, $50 down, $40 mo
ROPER MOTOR, IA. $4,000.
cHEvRoLET 80 s-door heater
liEht blue 81 COS
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 Rhode Island Ave. NE,
Open TS6.iO' sur. Io.s
cHEv SO Bel Air VS. sport -.
Wv tiresi one owner, Ike new
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r, /. ave, NE Ia. 6-obaC
CHEVROLET 1887 ".iO" s-dr
KIRK MOTOR CO.
b1s1 wis. Ave I'm. 3-l5aa
driven 1000 mi. positively cannot
,. told from brand-new; only
STANDARD PONTIAC
1880 chlllum I'd. AP, 7-7l.O
CHEVROLET 1859 Nomad: black
power brake, 4 S.sSiiiui car:
CAVE FORD
ASIA Elm 81. OIL. o-seos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
81: s.: : s' :'..s ;. ;;.:.;s
MOTORCYCLES

Ss;'t HARLEY o. W. foot shift.
fer, AD. 1000 ext ies, W
SO HARLEY.DAvIDsoN 80; red.
white lst-clasa shape, all Access
sories: $1,000. WA. 5-bsBs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
lCONTlNUfDl

BUICK 1853 4-dr. hardtop Super
power coup saeylfce, coins over
seas. Sl,1gh XII s.Sbs0
BUICK 1855 Roadmastsr Riviera
sedan completely equipped. must
oe seen: condition excellent: ST.
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.
Fairiington shoppins Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
sEAsN0RE PROPERTY

REH0BoTH BExcR. psiaVSTs--
for season, rent, apartment viii
aleep } adults; eood beds elec.
trle stove. June rs 10 Labor Day.
ineluaive; 1900; garage for car
Apply SOC Bayard ave, Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Colored-Church Site
Upper NV: lovely lot, 55xI43.
Reasonably priced. RIA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
APIS. WANTED

Our buyer viii pay cash for q, 9
or 10 unit apis In sood nv. Sill
yer Spring or Takoma Park areas
Must be clean NOTHING 10 trade
but money. Quick settlement. Call
Dick Reed, with JAMES L. DIXON
a CO, ST. $1,000; ewes. ~. D.
SAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

GARAGE wANTED--Lansley Park
area Call HE. 4-9g6g after 4 or
Lu. J-l223 anytime.
GARAGE, vie. Mass, ana wis. ayes
~. Call MS: osylor, Wo, 5000 Z
st. NV. Ma. s-ObeO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
WESToRY BLDG.
pU POINT

Best value in tovn-wili alter 10
slit--pluS free parking and pTi-
waite sun deck overlooking city, In
modern once BLDG, l,450 a., air
conditioned. 81 n. LEO NJ. BERN.
STEIN A Co. DE-. a-s4S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
MACHINERY and EQUIP.


FOR SALE-ons MODEL ia Mo-
s Sllit ,sS cSprGS .,ons 'o eDSooo saPa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
AUTOMOBILES ron sALI
CHEVROLETS

' :!s'.s:s ,:s1 . :; 81 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
HILL d SANDERS

Tssshis GI s;: Nv k De- 1.,aoo
CHEVROLET 'B4 Bel Air sedan with
RoNerglids .llp-top condition
buy nov" for ssgs, written guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

IN the Virginia o6css nGsifss 20
nonfh ineresf CHARGES $500
table
vn bdianess 10 $500 and SF monthly eaaindeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

BUICK '57 4-dr, hardtop: $1,000;
PoNTixc. bioo Wisconsin ave-
Wn 6-266Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
TRIANGLE FORD

INnIU n, !, AVel Nh, "a, NsInOI
cHFv, bl blue a.door sedan;
s9aIp" a. On. s ~ VII mll gTsls S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
AUTOMOBILES ION sALE

sEEvs Sss.1 i J.i.o. ssr S ic- :;
'cItAiTHHEss BUICK, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

saap tshsIO6.o S or b ss o HF f eai
between SO pm. 10. 2-b362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

DOCTORS SUITE
on Eround floor OF apartment plds
n center Of Good Hope HIS Nay:
~ 800 FAMILY Es' dss sH uSits
rms and bath deslgned for prae-
tieing physician: Sl26 mo. Phone
LU. i-S30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
TENNIS TALK

gle Lynch beat Fred Stieber
in a singles match and c. Al
phonso Smith and Eddie ia
cobs, national senior doubles
champions. won two doubles
matches on the next court.
y Il \
Charles Wood, genial pro at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club, has an active
young player program going
there with 5000 youngsters
out every day.
A former national boys In
door champion with picture
book strokes, Charley is par
ticularly suited to bringing out
the best in the youthful hope
fuls. His junior team has done
well this year, winning three
of its four matches.
Wood is high on three Of his
young stars-Mike Mccarthy,
18; Frank Murphy. Is, and Bill
Yelverton, 10.
Mccarthy is q 6-foot-l left
handler with a powerful Ameri-
can twist service, good volleys
and fine smash. A student at
Mount st. Mary's College where
he plans to play basketball this
year, all Mccarthy needs is ex-
perience to develop his poten-
TALLY powerful game.
y y \
Floyd c. Day, chairman Of
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Clubs junior tennis develop
ment program, announced to-
day that the club will hold its
junior tournament August 13-
is.
The invitation affair will
have singles and doubles for
boys and girls is years and
under, and Is years and under,
and for boys 10 years and un-
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
HUN TING
AN D

hunting. The present limit is
Is per cent.
Conservation groups and
State and Federal ofncials urged
the law because Of the en-
croachment of civilization on
many Of the marshes and ponds
that support wildfowl.
More than "a million Of the
stamps are sold annually to
hunters in the program which
began in 1884. Since then more
than $54 million has been coll
lected with only about SIS mil
lion being spent on land acqui-
sition. Increase in the stamp
price will permit use Of about
So million per year on this
program.
The pesticide study win seek
to determine the amount of
damage to fish and wildlife
from the increased use Of poison
sprays and dusts.
! witnesses told Congress that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Al!
AUGUST 8, i0ss

type cars In December. 1885.
Later he was third In the Gov
ernor's Cup race behind the
late Marquis Fon de Portage
Of Spain who was subsequently
killed In Italy.
Only a month ago Malarkey
won the Smile Duryea hill
climb at Reading, Pa, with his
Mercedes but he plans 10 dis
pose Of It. He wants TO buy q
new 265-horsepower Ferrari.
Malarkey also has the bigger
boat itch and Is selling his
Richardson. which sleeps six.
Who knows7 With his yen for
speed. he may acquire an un-
limited hydro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
FISHING GUIDE
AVAILABLE

Reprints Of the recent
series OF maps and articles
by Charles covell on wash
ington area fishing have
been published by The star
In booklet form and are
now available for rs cents.
They may be obtained
at the business counter Of
The Star. marinas. sporting
goods stores and fishing
centers up and down the
bay.
They also may be OBJ
tanned postpaid by address,
ing Room 400. The Evening
Star. 18th st. and Penn
sylvania avenue. Washing
ton 4. ID. c, Be sure 10
inclose rs cents In coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Car Club Of America and taking
part In rallies from Pennsyl-
vania 10 the Bahamas,
The iirSt time he raced at
Watkins Glen he finished fifth
In q field Of 40. At Cumberland,
Nd. he's had TO fight some
thing Of q ink. In his first try
three years ago his car broke
down In the middle Of the
track. The next year the Jaguar
caught IRE and burned In the
straightaway.
At sebring. Fla. he was third
last year In the rain in q
Ferrari. II was his best per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Torrance. Three years ago he
drove a Jaguar owned by John
Null Of Philadelphia that broke
down early IN the race. The
following year II was an Osca
that Briggs Cunningham had
driven 10 victory the year be-
fore. Malarkey finished fourth,
His present cars are q 240-
horsepower Mercedes Benz and
q Facel-Dega. The Mercedes he
now considers too ancient Ia
race but II performed admir-
ably for him In the Bahamas.
Although II then had $4,000
miles on the speedometer. Ma
larkey won the Little Nassau
Trophy Race for production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

himself diainherited because ne
took I'D flying. Somewhat later,
he conceived the idea Of piping
teleyislon into Pottsville, Pa.
homes and built that In one
year into q thriving business
that now includes four such
systems and q radio station.
For diversion. he took up
sports car racing and for an
added FLIP, bought q boat be-
cause the twin i36-horsepower
engines fascinated him.
Owns Express Cruiser
Engineering background No,
Malarkey actually has q law de-
gree. His boat, the Mercedes, Is
q 30-foot Richardson express
cruiser berthed ut Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Malarkey, who has been rae
ing automobiles for some i've
years, is q newcomer to boating.
He took It up only q year ago
when he bought the Richard
son, a 1856 model. and re-
named It for the sports car he
drives.
Not only did the twin en-
gines fascinate him, but he
wanted It because 1t had all
lsorts Of controls. You could
, turn 1t on a dime"
Completely inexperienced
though he was. Malarkey took
. the cruiser down the Potomac
on a test run and Unanswered
, 1t safely into its slip when he
returned.
Took Power Squadron Course
cit took only that one trip to
, show me that handling a boat
' takes a lot Of knowledge" he
|. says, so I took the power
, squadron course last fall" The
Potomac River Squadron gives
3 fall and winter courses fol-
. embryo shippers.
Although boating has not
!, weaned Malarkey away from
E sports car racing. he Is enthu-
!. siastic about 1t.
"You get a wonderful feel
Z ing at the helm of a boat
he says. 1T does something
i for you psychologically."
4 Malarkey, q native Of Pets.
Vile, conceived the idea OF
the community antenna tele-
4 vision system about 1850 anc
' with the aid of RCA engi'
E neers, established the first such
r system in the Pennsylvania
city.
He pooled his own savings
: with money borrowed from his
: dad and brother and begar
y wiring homes on an installa.
ton charge plus monthly fee
: basis. Within a year, he hat
h regained his initial investment
and now has similar systems
: in Minersville and Schuylkil
l Haven, Pa, and Harrisonburg
Va. He also owns radio station
WRTA at Altoona, Pa.
His first sports cars were
Jaguars, first a Mark Z anC
then an Xxx 100 roadster Of 21(
y horsepower. Two weeks aftel
n he bought it he attended a hill
!. climb in the Poconos to sex
! what it was like. Friends urged
a him to enter and he took Sec
> ond place.
Il That whetted Malarkey's ap
: petite and he took UP racing
y seriously, joining the Sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Starting July 6, 1859, duck
hunters must pay So each for
their Federal stamps.
The price increase from 81
Is contained in one Of two
measures Just signed by Pred-
dent Eisenhower Of Importance
TO conservationists.
The second act directs In
terror Secretary Seaton to study
the effects of insecticides, fun
gicides, herbicides and other
pesticides on wildlife.
The duck stamp law requires
the use Of all funds from stamp
sales, above the cost Of print
ing, for expansion Of the pres
ent system Of migratory bird
refugees and waterfowl produc-
ton areas.
At the same time, more hunt
ting opportunity is granted be-
cause the law permits the In
terror Department to open 40
per cent Of the refugees, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
HIKING CLUBS

SUNDAY
Capital Hikins Club; Trip to Bay
Ridge Beach, Md. for swimming in
the Bay or pool, relaxing on sand or
in shady picnic areas. Make reser-
vations with leader Mary Collins, EN-.
2-27O0, extension 612, by noon Sat-
urday. Chartered bus leaves 1424
Center Hiking Club: Beach trip.
Destination - leaders choice. Call
Libby Rubin, HO. 2-2311, or the
KudatSkys, EN- 2-3ss3, for reserva-
tons. Meet at Jewish Community
Center ct 0 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

use Of DOT and other chemicals
threaten even domestic animals,
They said 5000 geese died from
eating grain treated with mouse
poison in klamath, Greg, and
a campaign against sandflies in
Florida killed a million fish.
An S-year-old Washington
boy, James M. Krumdke, caught
two prize flsh In the st. Marys
County Fishing Derby at Piney
Point, Md. His FISH we're a q
pound, 4-ounce founder and o
i4-ounce blue1sh.
Other prizes went to Thomas
wilkerson of Ridge, Nd, for q
2-pound, 2-ounce rockash, Ben
jamin ]. Goddard Of st. Inigoes
Nd, for q 2-pound, lA-ounce
hardhead, Ronald Lillian Of st
Georges Island for a III
pound trout, Bill Burton Of
Baltimore for a l5-ounce spot
and Charles p. Mattingly and
Joseph Berras of Leonardtowr
for l4-ounce perch.
- y
A fishing derby for children
will be sponsored Saturday
morning, August l6, in the
Tidal Basin by the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
The derby will be conducted
from 8 am. until noon for chill
dren o through 16 years, al
though children under 8 may
fish If they are accompanied
by a parent. All children ELI
gible must register through
their community playground.
There also will be entertain
ment and prizes. -COVELI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
BY cAsPAR NAMES

Tennis players who question i
the decisions Of opponents or
linesmen should have witnessed
the match Saturday between
Hugh Lynch, jr., and Ted Bur-
well.
These keen competitors dem
onstrated clearly that fighting
hard to win is not incompatible
with good craftsmanship.
The first set between these
outstanding tacticians was a
grim one, with each point be-
ing bitterly contested. The
slightest break either way could
very we'll decide it.
At sail and 30-40 in Lynch's
favor, Burwell served a fast one
down the center. 1t was not
clear on the dark red surface
whether the ball hit just inside
or just outside the line. Lynch
insisted the ball was good. Ted
was not sure and wanted to play
the point over. Lynch finally
prevailed and passed up an OPP
portunity to take the impor-
tant breakthrough at that
point. He eventually did win
the game to lead 6-5.
In the next game on the same
court a service by Lynch was
questionable. This time Ted
won the argument and his OPP
ponent the point.
These incidents pointed UP
the prevailing mood in the
seniors singles and doubles held
over the week end at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
1t was a refreshing thing to
watch a close match without
the pickering and arguments
about calls too often present in
too many tournaments.
Good sportsmanship which
includes the unwritten rule Of
giving your opponent the bene-
At Of any questionable decision.
has always been an integral
part Of tennis. Lynch and Bur-
well demonstrated it in a heart
warming wag.
4
Young players who desire to
learn how an overhead should
be properly and deciSively hit
would do well to watch Burwell
In action.
His overhead play against
Lynch was phenomenal. Despite
dozens Of lobs, most Of them
deep, Hugh sent UP Ted did
not miss one. And he not only
hit the lobs back but put them
away on either the first or
second stroke. Against the
sturdy court covering of Lynch
that is quite an achievement.
The latter only scored once
on q lob. when he caught Ted
too close to the net and hit a
low arching ball just beyond
reach Of Burwell's outstretched
racket.
So effective was the former
University of the South star
that once he put the ball away
with q backhand overhead, a
rarity.
Hugh greeted that shot with
o Hey, hey, both sides"
Gene Herman and Maj. Ed
gar Powers upset Ski Arnold
and Smokey Miller on Satur-
day in the longest battle Of
A. the tournament. ell. "a,
MIS-.
During the three-hour strug-