Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 26, 1948, Image 16

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Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 May 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-05-26/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Hogan Owes PGA Title Victory
To Hot Play With Short Irons
By tfi* Atisciatad Prm
8T. LOUIS, May 26.—Stony-facec
Ben Hogan, the great little pressure
player from Hershey, Pa., can than!
a great iron game for his seconc
Professional Golfers' Associatior
championship and a $3,500 bex>st tc
the family bankroll.
Hogan beat veteran Mike Tumesa
of White Plains, N. Y„ 7 and 6
yesterday in the final of the 30th
PGA tournament, mainly because
he was complete master of his
wedge and 8 iron.
The prize money vaulted Hogan's
tournament earnings for this yeai
to $13,897.50 for 49 rounds of play
second only in dollars and cents tc
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, whc
has picked up $14,764.99 in 10 more
rounds.
Tumesa, one of three brothers
who have lost in the final of PGfl
tournaments, simply didn’t have the
strokes to match the sub-par shoot
ing of the Texas-born Hogan.
With conceded putts Ben travelec
the seven days of golfing over the
short and hilly 6,467-yard Norwood
Hills Country Club Course in 3i
under par for the 213 holes. Thai
included two rounds of qualifying
play.
Turnesa Ahead Off Tee.
Tumesa often outdrove Hogan but
performed feebly on many of the
greens, although he is regarded ae
one of the better putters of the
game. Three-putt, jobs on twr
greens had a crippling effect on the
popular New Yorker.
Always or. the inside w’ith hi?
brilliant approaches, Hogan trailed
only once during the day—on the
second hole Turnesa sneaked a 20
footer into the cup. Ben evened the
match at the fourth, went ahead or
the fifth and from that point nevei
looked back. He was 1 up at the
turn of the nine, 4 up from 18 and
4 up after the 27th.
ttORan was nine suu&ed unuei yai
yesterday when the match ended
He completed the morning round in
32-33—65, six strokes under regula
tion figures. Hogan went out in 34
In the afternoon, one under, and
closed the match with birdies on
the 29th and 30th holes.
Turnesa went the distance in
S3.37—70 in the morning and was
out In 34 after lunch. He had some
putts conceded.
Turnesa. who went to the quarter
finals in the 1945 PGA and who won
*1.500 as runnerup yesterday, had
the most spectacular shot of the
week. His 8-iron carried 150 yards
or more into the cup on No. 16 for
an eagle 2.
Hogan's best single stroke came on
the seventh hole. After approaching
15 yards over the green and under
a parked automobile, Ben waited
for the car to be moved, then calmly
picked up his putter and rolled the
Hogan Top Favorite,
As Usual, in Rich
Fort Worth Golf
ly tH# Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex., May 26.
j —Fort Worth's Ben Hogan.
weary from the National *PGA
j Marathon which he won. will
j arrive today for the $15,000
j Colonial National Invitation to
find himself the favorite as
| usual. It is only natural since
there have been only two Co
lonial tournaments and Hogan
has won them both.
The tournament, called one of
the most exclusive in golf, will
have 29 pros and 3 amateurs.
Except for Chick Harbert, Sam
Snead, Lew Worsham and
Claude Harmon, all of the 25
leading money-winners will be
in the field.
The first 18 holes of the 72
hole tournament will be played
tomorrow.
ball within four feet of the cup..That'
got him a par 4 to halve the hole.
Here are the top money winners
of the tournament:
! Hogan --*
Turnesa v 5 «?kn i
Claude Harmon. Mamaroneck. N. Y. S7M
Jimmv Demaret. Ojal. Call!
Sam Snead. Wh Sul. Sprgs.. W. Va. ¥..( (
Johnny Bulla. Phoenix Ariz. ¥5 <
VI iChicki Harbert. N thville. Mich. John
Georce Fazio. Conshohockrn. Pa. ¥.>on
Henry Ransom, Ravinia. 111. — .J-.oii:
Leland Gibson. Kansas City -
Ky Lartoon. St. Andrews. 111. -- f.SoO
A1 Smith. Winston-Salem. N. C. ¥.lo<>
Skip Alexander. Lexington. N. C. J..o*
Gene Sarazen. Germantown. N. Y. S3.oO
Lew Worsham. Oakmont. Pa J3oO
Ed Oliver Kenmorr. Wash SS.oO
Losers in the second round earh col
lected SHOO and losers in the nrat round
1 ¥100. ,
Alexander won SHSO for being medalist,
with 134._
Blair, Bethesda Golfers
Clash for Title Friday
Blair and Bethesda, unbeaten co
leaders of the Metropolitan section
of the Scholastic Golf League, meet
1 for the title Friday at Congressional
County Club, with defending cham
pion Bethesda a slight favorite.
The Barons earned the favorite's
role yesterday by blanking Coolidge,
leader of the public school section
for the Dawes Cup. 9-0, at Wood
mont. Blair was idle.
In other matches, Gonzaga upset
Georgetown Prep, 6-3, on the latter's
»course; Western routed Anacostia,
8-1, at Fairfax, and Wilson defeated;
Roosevelt, 8-1, at Kenwood Wilson
still has a chance to tie Coolidge for \
the Dawes Cup in their June 8
match at Columbia._
Cards Sign Indiana End
CHICAGO, May 26 (/Pk—Bob
Ravensburg, star end for Indiana
University, today signed with the
Chicago Cardinals of the National
Football League. 1
Sons of Canoe King Havens Carry on Nobly
Bill and Frank, With Ed Trilling, Girding for Olympics
By Lewis F. Atchison
“If you want this medal come
on out and win it,” said Bill
Havens to son Bill. jr„ thumbing
a shiny new medal on his chest.
So Junior went out and bumped
the old gent off the wobbly end
of a canoe, thereby beginning
a remarkable paddling career.
That was 18 years ago, and
young Bill, now 29, hasn't lost a
tilt since, and in canoe racing
circles is regarded as one of the
leading candidates for a place
on the United States Olympic
squad.
The elder Havens, a robust
225-pounder in his heyday, cut a
wide swath in canoeing circles,
holding the National one-blade
singles crown in 1924 and '25.
And for more years than a centi
pede has toes he was kingpin of
the tilters. This is a jousting
game in which contestants use
one another like billiard balls,
poking their rivals into drink
with long sticks, cushioned on
the end. Thus it was a distinct
surprise when young Bill sent
him splashing into the river.
At 6 feet 156 pounds Bill. Jr.,
doesn't measure up to the old
gent physically, but he has the
magical tilting touch.
“Dusty Rhodes wins them for
me.” he said modestly, tossing a
bouquet to the other member of
the team who sits in the stern of
the canoe, maneuvering it against
the enemy. “Dusty asks ’em
which side they want to be
knocked off and that's the way
they usually leave.”
Bill and his younger brother,
Prank, and Ed Trilling, president
of the Washington Canoe Club
to which they belong, are train
ing for the Olympics and the
hours are long, hard and cold.
Bill will compete in the 10,000
meter tandem double-blade and
the 1,000-meter tandem double
blade with Trilling. He's also j
aiming for the 1,000-meter one
man single blade and 1,000-meter
tandem.
“1 paddled 10 miles one day j
and had just laid the blade on
the float when my canoe upset
and spilled me into the water."
.. m i mmmm
BILL HAVENS. Jr.
—Star Staff Photo.
Bill told us. “My legs felt like a
couple of icecycles. But Frank
turned over in the middle of the
river and after struggling to get
his canoe right side up. had to
climb back in and paddle it—full
of water—back to the float.”
Competitive canoeing is far
from the pleasant picture of a
young man drifting lazily down
stream, strumming a ukelele and
warbling love ballads to an ap
preciative blond. This trio has
been hard at it since last year.
Only when the river was frozen
solidly have they gone indoors,
and then to work out at the Y.
When the weather is favorable
DOOR LATCHES REPAIRED
AUTO GLASS
Immediate Service
Ample Farkina Spare
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HERSONS
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ADVERTISEMENT.
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packin' Flaver-Cut Dux’* Bor.
BUI averages 21 mues oany on
the water.
t A physical education sopho
more at George Washington Uni
versity, Havens has high hopes of
not only going" to the Olympics
this year but of picking up a few
points for his Uncle Sam. IJe
qualified for the last two Olympics,
but a lack of funds in the United
States exchequer kept him home
the first time and the war broke
up plans for the second trip.
Bill has held every title in the
American Canoe Association with
the exception of the tandem
single-blade. He currently holds
the National and international
one-man single-blade crown, and
has qualified for four events at
1,000 and 10.000 meter distances
in the Olvmpic trials. These will
be held June fi at Lake Sebago,
N. Y., and June 13 here on the
Potomac.
The local contingent is con
fident of making the grade be
cause it has a new, heavier canoe
that is swifter than “Peanuts,’’
the craft they have been using.
Frank defeated Bill by a half
mile in a 6H-mlle test using the
new boat the other day, which
should be the tip;off on its speed.
Bill has had a lot of fun on
the water. The only painful in
jury he received was administered
by Adolph Springle, who broke
bis stick over Bill's head in a
tilting match. Havens luckily
fell back into his own canoe.
Wnen he came to, he clambored
back to the prow and promptly
reduced the number of teeth in
Mr. Springle's mouth by one.
This is no business for a softie.
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HOGAN IS HAPPY—Smiling Ben Hogan (right) receives trophy representing the PGA national
championship from Ed Dudley (left), head of the organization. This was after Hogan’s 7 and
6 defeat of Mike Turnesa in the final of the tourney yesterday. In center is Jerry Tegeler presi
dent of St. Louis’ Norwood Country Club, host for the event.—AP Wirephoto.
Rickey Has an Idea
To Enlarge Cabinet
Branch Rickey thinks that it
might be a good idea to have a
secretary of recreation in the Pres
ident's cabinet.
The president of the Brooklyn
baseball Dodgers told the National
Council on Community Improve
ment yesterday that an adequate
program for this Nation's youngster,
is a difficult problem.
“Frankly, I don’t know of any
thing more challenging than this.
I might even go so far as to suggest
a special place for recreation in
the official cabinet.” he said, ac
cording to the Associated Press.
Rickey said monotony of a job,
or no job at all, helped increase
crime. And this, he said, could be
eased by a well-planned sports pro
gram.
Even though his Dodgers are far
down in the National League, Rick
ey said he doesn't think luck plays
much of a part in sports.
“The minute you blame bad luck,”
he said, “you admit, that you have
no control and have become ineffec
tive.
"Luck is the residue of desire.”
At the start of the program Rick
ey announced: "In view of the
standings, it's not easy for one from
Brooklyn these days to talk on any
subject.”
But, he talked for 30 minutes.
---7
Women s Pin Event Victors
Get $1,300 in Prizes Friday
Approximately $1,300 will be split
by a host of prize winners when the
Washington Women’s Duckpin As
sociation makes awards for its 27th
annual tournament at 8 o'clock
Friday night at Lucky Strike.
Presentation of 12 trophies con
tributed by bowling establishments
will be made to the various singles
and all-events champions in each of
,the six classes. The prize list:
CLASS A
Teams—Hi-Skor. District Major (l.SOS’l.
*20; Lafayette. District Major (1680).
$10; King Pin. District Major (1.848). $5.
Doubles—Mary Brown-Lucy Rose (.32).
$10: Bing Moen-Lorraine Oulli (700).
sfi: Caroline Hiser-FTances Wilson (807'.
$4; Loia Gladding-Jesse Sacrey (887). $2. j
Singles — Lafayette-Trophy — Lorraine
Gulli (383). $9; Bobby Jones (388). $6:
Lois Gladding (382). $5: Evelyn Nick*.:
(357). *4; Frances Johnson (335), S3;.
Lueile Young (331). *2. |
All events—Lorraine Gulli (1185).!
Lucky 8trike Trophy; Lois Gladding.
(1,093). $5.
CLASS 6
Teams—N. E. Temple.' District Minor
t (1.873). $20; Davis Printing Co Wash-:
mgton Ladles (1.6421. $12.50; Edmonds.
Washington Ladies (1,626). $7.50; Gregn- ]
way. District Minor (1,620). $5.
Doubles—Marguerite McDermott-Mildred
Stadtier (893). $14: Jeanette Januskis
Bernice Steadman (883). $10; Marie Rath
Tcresa Valentine (668). $8: Helen ODea
Dolly Thompson (646). $5; Ruth DeButts
Ann Rollins iB46), $5; Ruth DiMisa
Nell HufI (043). $2. ,
Singles—Brookland Trophy—Elsie, Soper
(338). $10: Jeannette Januskis (3o,'. $8i|
Virginia' Frey (344). $3.50; Marion Hamil-;
ton (344). $5.50; DorSthy Parke (342).
$4: Olga Kazemersky (330). $J; Ollie:
Jones (324). $2. , .... i
All events—Jeanette Januskis (1 040).
Spillway Trophy; Marlon Hamilton)
(1.021). $5.
Teams—G T. M. C fc P Tel. <1.85,'.
$43: Jack and Jill School, Washington
Ladies, tie <1.606'. $30; Shaffers Flowers.
N.E. TemDle. tie < 1608). $30: Fort Davis.
District Minor (1,586': *20: Occidental
Rest.. King Pin <l.o63). $15; N.E. Hard
ware, Brookland (1.508). $10; Barlowe a
King Pin (1.555). $5
Doubles—Geneva Llnk-Mae Parke J6«0J.
*25; Weltha Bowers-Hildur Layos (658).
$20: Edna Ward-I«abel Weimar <65. )■
$15. Florrie Hargrove-Rowena Landers
1636). $10; Adelaide Brown-Elale Yauch
ler (628), $8; Olga Kasemersky-ROgy
Prowinskr (621 >. $6: Louisa Gibbons
Murlel Scott (620), $4; Helen DeBinder
Jennle Egan <619), #2.
Singles—Jack and JiU School-Trophy—
Elisabeth Turner <350'. $15; Jane Eckloff
(350). $13; Agnes Collins (348). $10;
Minnie Brown (341). $0: Elaine Palmer
(338), $8. Adelaide Brown (337), $6.on.
Edith Christensen (337). $6.50: Marge
Smith (336), $5: Dottie Barr (332). $4;
Ell-n Nesline (32P). $3: Ruth Fleischman
and Violet Giove. tie (327). $1 each.
All events—Elizabeth Turner (»73).
Greenway Trophy; Jana Eckloff (8,0).
$5.
CLASS D
Teams—Echoes. Natl. Cap. (1.576). *60:
Martin's Cafe. Boulevard (1.550). S.->0;
Potomac Small Loan. Rosslyn (1.544). $40;
Sparkle's, R F. C (1.543), $30; Lustine
Nicholson. Hyattaville Ind. (1.539). $25;
S. & G. Garage. L S. Ind. ii,o36), $20:
Briel-erd Plumbing. Hyattsville, Ind.
(1.531). $16; Harrison Roofers. Silver
Spring (1,5191. $10: 7th Floor Toll. C * P
Tel. (1.566), $5; R. F. C., Federal (1,481)).:
$5.
Doubles—Frances McGann-June Weber
(8241. $28; Catherine Crawley-Eleanor
Smith (621). *23; Lou Parks-Evelyn Wil
lett 1616', $18: Joan Kopp-Mabel Ynu
mans 615>. $13; Bernice Jochum-Betty
McIntyre (607). $9: Alina Kivenen-Louise;
Surbaugh (606). $7: Ro3e Altman-Ruby
Smith (597). $4 50; Mary Krebs-Ellen
Nesline <5P7>. $4.50: Mary Bransom-.
Donna May Mulouin (596). $3: Louise Me
Dcnnell-Helen Schilling (594'. *2: Lulu G -
Smlth-Irene Vlehmeyer (592). $2.
Singles—Takoma Park Trophy—Lucille !
Neiss (364). $14. Alice Flanigan (357 ). j
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$10; Anna Burrows (35«>. $8; Marguerite
Littwin <7.55), $7: Norene Diamond <326),
*6: Bernice Jochum (325). $5; Madge
Fultz <322). $4: Olive Smith (321). $3:
Helene Boyd (320). $3; Dorothy Rock
(318). $2.
All events—Jennie Egan (948). King
Pin Trophy; Anna Burrows (945), $5.
CLA88 E.
Teams—Miscellaneous (GOP) (1.509),
$25; Administration (Natl Cap.) (1.452),
$20: Five Aces (L. 8. Ind.) (1.429). $15;
Guides (GOP) (1.422). $10; 8tores (GOP)
(1.419). $5.
Doubles—Norene Diamond-Lucia Fraber
(634). $12; Zelda Mariin-Dolores McGoni
gal (611). $10; Pearl Stadtler-Mary Orn
dorff <610). $8; Bettie Bowen-Martha
Schmidt (595). $6; Carlotta Denning
Ramona Fly (585), $5: Wilma Pat
terson-Angeline Stern (579). $4: Suzanne
Sacks-Courtney Welch (576), $3; Bertha
Aust-Mabel Mobley (565). $2; Madge
Fultz-Tommie Thomas (562), $1; Ruby
McWhirt-Delta Vaughn (562), $1.
Singles — Pearl McCoy (Hyattsville
Trophy) (327). $10; Mary Wagar (322).
$8: Laura Busch (320). $6: Clara Me*
Auley (319). $5: Anna Casey (307). $3:
Octa Winter (306). $2: Glenda James
(305), 50c: Zeld/T Martin (305). 50c.
All events—Laura Busch (901). Hi
Skor-Trophy; Clara McAuley (895), $5.
CLASS F
Teams—-Anonymous (National Capitol)
(1,384). $20: Ex-FCA (Natl Cap > (1.379).
$10; Planning (PGO Jr.) (1.376). $5;
Treasury Accounts (GPO Jr.** (1.336). $5.
Doubles—-Ellinor Ha:ton-Mary Masson
(554), $5; Helen Clark-Doris La Clair
(528). $3;
Singles—Mary Beltzhoover (Ice Pal
ace-Trophy) (315). $5: Nancy Mahoney
(288). $3; Helen Perrot (280). $2; Sara
Applestein (280). $2.
All events—Mary Masson ($53), Ar
caaia-Trophy; Jerry Canning (807), $5.
MIXED DOUBLES
Class A—Mary Brown-Jack Kelly <769).
#15. Emma Bourne-Ralph Bates <76«>.
#11; Toni Rowe-Ed Kelby (747). $9:
Lucy Rose-Jimmle Dalton (726). $7 75.
Evelyn Saunders-Jlmmle Carroll (726).
$7.75; High team game—Franceg John
son-Fred Murphy (256). $6.
Class B—Hazel Glover-Clarence Appier
(709), $20; Mildred Stadtler-Pete Mar
shall (705), $15: Betty Van Winkle
Randolph S. Clark (698). $12: Virginia
Wiltbank-Karl Gochenour (679). $10: Ann
Carlson-Elmer Fletcher (676). ?R: Minnie
Schwab-Ernest Waltz (874). $7; High team
game—Hazel Wendehack-Ed. Wendehack
(256). $8.
Class C—Irene Gochenour-Bernle LlCalzi
i670), $12 50: Olsa Kazemersky-Mike
Salvadore (847). #8: Dorothea Krebs-Bell
Thomaa (646). $7; Gladys Nauman-Andy
Saunders (635). $6: High team game—
Agnes Collins-Leo Collins (219). $6.*>';
Women's Golf Event r
Postponed by Rain
Today's scheduled Class C tourn
ament of the Women's District Golf
Association was postponed because
of rain.
The 18-hole medal play event will
be played at Prince Georges either
June 2 or June 9. ft
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Title Near, Kenwood
Women Next Meet
Army Navy at Golf
Kenwood Country Club’s woman
golf team is expected to go through
the formality of clinching the
Women's District Golf Association’s
first-team title next week, as even
the most optimistic members of the
Army Navy team have about con
ceded the title.
Kenwood was the low-handi
capped team and the favorite, but
the service club sextet made a match
of it for the first four weeks. Army
Navy lost its first and sixth play
ers for the season prior to yester
day’s matches, however, and with
out Mrs. Kay Perriday and Mrs.
O. L. Young the service club took a
5-4 beating from Manor.
Kenwood drubbed last-place Wood
mont, 9-0, yesterday in the matches
at Chevy Chase and pulled llVj
points ahead of Army Navy with
two matches to play for the latter
and one for Kenwood. Army Navy
is faced with the task of beating
Kenwood, 6-3, in next Tuesday’s
match at Washington and then de
feating Congressional, 9-0, while
Kenwood draws a bye. That would
make up 12 points, and the second
place team is 11*4 back.
Manor handed Army Navy its
first defeat with Mrs. W. R. Stokes
and Mrs. Roderick Watson scoring
three points over Mrs. E. P. Moore
and Mrs. O. L. Altman and Mrs.
H. L. Lacey and Mrs. H. E. Davies
winning two from Mrs. M. J. Tor
linski and Mrs. Sam Sturgis.
The best score of the day was an
80 bv Mrs. Betty Meckley, while
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your
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Telephone
Directory-^
I
for
Glass, Clothing,
Laundries
or almost anything els*
i_•
advertisement.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
j EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Mil** of Kidney Tube*
Flush Out Poisonous Wasto
If you have an excels of acid* |n your
blood, your 15 mile* of kidney tube* may be
overworked. The*e tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature rid
your system of excess acids and poisonous
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
getting up nights, swelling, pufflness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Kidneys may need help the same at bow
els. so ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills. >
stimulant diuretic, used successfully by mil
, lions for over 60 yesrs. Doan’s give happy
relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney
tube* flush out poisonous wastu from your
1 blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Mrs. Rex Howard of Kenwood and
Mrs. Stokes each had a 40 on their
card.
In the other match. Congressional
won, 6ya-2!4, over Washington Golf
and Country- Club. Chevy Chase,
which drew a bye, barely held to
third place as Manor pulled up to
17 points to 19 !a for the former.
Congressional and Washington are
tied with 12 ^ each, while Wood
mont has 6.
Manor Club strengthened its sec
ond team race lead by defeating
Prince Georges, 6ya-2Va, while
Washington defeated Kenwood. 7-2,
and Congressional edged Chevy
Chase, 5%-3Va.
Wichita's Grid Coach
Quits to Join Cards
By the Associated Press
WICHITA, Kans., May 26.—Bob
Ravensberg of Indiana University
has resigned from the University of
j Wichita grid coaching staff to pick
up a contract with the Chicago
Cardinals in pro football, Wichita
Athletic Director Jim Trimble says.
The announcement said. "Appar
ently a $7,000 difference in salary
between the University of Wichita
line coaching Job” and the Car
dinal's offer caused the resignation.
AUTO GLASS
THE BEST FOB LESS
Initalltd WhiU You Wait
STANDARD AUTO GLASS
624 N St. N.W. RE. 5877
Thrills Night Marathon
Draws #Y# Champions
Johnny Leiss and John Rlsler, who
took the honors in yesterday’s YMCA
indoor track meet, will run in the
Masonic Night of Thrills 10-mlla
marathon June 18. The marathon
will begin and end at Grifflm
Stadium.
In yesterday’s meet Leiss won the
2-mile, 1-mile, half-mile. 440 and
220, while Rlsler took first placa
in the 100, high Jump and broad
Junjp.
mrn ComJ£gor
For shop, home or farm >50
for spraying all types (lift
of linnlds. Pomps 3 ” ■
CFM at 60 lb. preoaore. With ’a-h o.
‘Not Intended to replace apllt.phase
large compressor. Motor
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$34.95
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Rests _ . . $39.95
—
HANDY
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$2-’*
No water needed. Plug K
Into cigar lighter. M
$3.95 Polaroid
SUN VISOR
Protect Tour
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OUTSIDE |
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Top-Quality, Haavy
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FIBRE SEAT COVERS
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$9'39
Complete set* for *e
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Front Seat! (only) 88.89
Til Mon., May 21; 1 pm
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baby. Ham* f
on back of
front seat.
Alio Baby Hammock*
Wall-Mad*
SEAT CUSHIONS
98<
wup
! Lyon’s $6.95 White
WHEEL RIMS
Sot of 4 MJ
IB' sties for^£EHt#
most popular
make cars.
'gTOBE HOLE*: Waekday*. * am. to' J*.' !'rlS‘!'
Saturdays. 8 a m. to 8 o.m.: Sunday* and Holiday*. 8 a.m. to
nut FASHING: D»e our parkin* lot ri*ht on th* preml***.

Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 26, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972