davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-18
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Another of those rare appear
ances of Efrem Zimbalist as soloist
with the National Symphony Or
chestra brought welcoming crowd
to Constitution Hall yesterday aft
ernoon. The eminent violinist
played the Glazounov Concerto in
A minor" which is apparently a
favorite of his since he programmed
it here before, and his own Concert
Fantasy on LIE Cog dor"
Prolonged applause greeted his
performance of both numbers, the
kind of applause that mingled es-
TEEN for the high grade of Mr.
Zimbalist's musicianship with en-
thusiasm for his impeccable pre-
sentation.
With the exception of the clos
Ing number, Brahms Hungarian
Dances Nos. 2 and S." the program
might be considered as made up of
unfamiliar works. for the Bee
thoven Symphony No. 2" is so sell
dom chosen that it has not the
instantly familiar sound to many of
the more popular symphonies of
Beethoven. Some years ago, it was
the vehicle selected by the Japa-
nese conductor, Viscount Konoye,
when he made his appearance here
as guest conductor of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra.
To the mind attuned to the last
symphonies of Beethoven, his sec
ond effort in this form is, in some
respects, bewildering. For side by
side with moments that can be dis
missed as resembling the old order
of writing are those in which the
first blossoming of his unique
genius flashes out. This is startling
and arresting and the listener feels
as if on a voyage of discovery. The
originality, inventiveness and ina
gination of the later Beethoven
illumines the whole work. DR.. Kin
dler's reading brought this out.
With the orchestras complete agree
ment, it was beautif1ed by an
especial spirit, the rich hues of
varied nuances and clarity of eX-
ecution.
These qualities of the orchestra's
PloJ AllS Co3llCh oNCL INV UIlC
accompaniment to Mr.. Zimbaist'S S
performances. The Glazounov Con-
certo is a grateful violin number if
not outranking others of this kind
The eloquence of Mr.. Zimbalists
tone which of itself is not large, and
the refinement of his understanding
together with a mastery technique,
used with such ease as to abolish,
seemingly, its great Importance,
served superbly to bring out the
best in the work.
The Fantasy which Mr.. Zimbalist
wrote on themes from Rimsky-
Korsakoff's opera lie Cog dor" is
hardly a fantasy either in length
or substance. While he has written
many brilliant passages for the
instrument utilizing every violinistic
effect which he delivered in virtuoso
fashion, it still bears the stamp of
salon piece and is in no wise an
advance over Kreisler's handling of
the same music. The artist was
forced to return again and again
in response to the ovation he re-
ceived.
Added to the list of first per-
formances DR.. Kinder is building
up is Bergsma's Music on Quiet
Theme which was introduced yes
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Ruth Geiger Makes
Debut in Recital
At National Gallery
By ELENA de SAYN.

Ruth Geiger, Viennese pianist
young in years but already mature
in pianistic achievement, made her
Washington debut last night in a
piano recital at the National Art
Gallery. To the most enjoyable
numbers on her program, consisting
of old and new, belonged her de-
livery of Beethoven's Sonata in
E Major, Op. no. and Chopin's S
"Scherzo in E Major" less favored
by recitalists than the "Appasionata
and the "Scherzo in B Minor" by the
same composers.
Beethoven's gigantic work, COM
posed under the stress of mental
anguish caused by straitened cir
curnstances and other worries and
soothed somewhat by present
Of a grand piano, belongs to the set
of three dedicated to the modern
pianoforte and entitled by him for
the Hammerclavier Miss Geiger's
clear voicing of the fugue, her sup
pie legato, adept use of the pedal
and her musical touch fully justified
many excellent things said about
her Her brilliant execution of
Chopin's scherzo, with its delicate
runs, to which she impaired an oc-
casional playfulness, contrasted
with the more serious intentions of
the composer, lent to the selection
that characteristic touch which re-
minded of Chopin's own estimate of
his life: "An episode without a
beginning, but with a sad end"
Closing her recital with modern
works-Debussy' Prelude Sara
bande" and "Toccata"; Five Prel-
udes," by the Russian modernist,
Shostakovich, and with Prokofieff' s
Sonata No 5 in c Major" and
beginning her program with Bach S
italian Concerto" Miss Geiger
covered a great span of centuries
and many styles, in all of which
she was proficient. She was more
convincing, however, in her inter-
pretation of standard numbers
Evening star., 1944-12-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PRINTsHoP, equipped for printing. direct
mail service and stationery store; Has
graphs l graphotype, paper cutter, etc.
VIII guarantee $1,000 worth of printing.
Yf59e Yo9R ss9o1 Can IA 59SS house
any business sold quickly If priced right.
we give you signed copy of your listing;
P5fmD !S EssVti 9ermont a sva Sa Y2UNG M 544
lust sTARTING in business; accounting
able rates-perSonal service. Leave name
s3d sn as5,Nt sddress M, a Box 55-V Star. 19'
OWNER, S03 Eye st. NV. 90
FOR SALE Grocery store. fixtures and
stock. Call Executive 4557, before $50
RADIO SERVICE BUsINEss-Going 6usi-
ness @ plenty stock. Telephone DI. 7425.
nANDEz; !I07 Eye s: NV. DT s6s!.
Streets in Washngton; ION long lease e air ueta7. con-
ditioned and up-to-date equipment: price,
KERAGE i27 3 St. Sc. AT. 5764. ~
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE. 37OO Bladens-
burg I'd, Cottage City, Md.-Restaurant
license; $40 mile from D. C. line; owner
going into Army, must sell within 10 days;
LUNCHEoNETTE in bowling alley. doing
81 200 monthly: can clear $500 monthly:
will sacrifice 3239 Rhode Island ave,
Mt Rainier, Md.
GROCERY STORES, large or small. Get
results. Buy or sell. BAUM, Broker, Ia.
1887.
DELICATESSEN, light grocery, $3.50 week
/ ly bus, near Union Station unusual op-
portunIty, llv quar- Rent, S65. Must pc
sold Sacrifice, Ma. l4OS. RA. 116l. 19*
DRUGSTORE wanted. give full particulars
| including exact location Box 160-V, Star
! RESTAURANT OWNERS-We have cash
buyers for good liquor restaurants. See US
/ now for prompt and satisfactory results.
IHURM & SILVER, 90S 10th st. NV.
Ma. 1854.
DELICATESSEN STORE, business 5000
weekly, coloreo trade: price, $1,000 for
everything: stock ana fixtures worth more
| than asking price.
d. q. S, groceries. meats and beer;
| business 5000 weekly; price, $500 for
I stock, fixtures, equipment; stock worth
more than $4,000.
! Tailoring. cleaning and laundry: business
over S400 weekly, living quarters; owner
quotes net income Of over Sl25 wk; price.
$4,000; terms. KOGOD & BOOKoFF.
Ma 93SQ PA 6527 or GE 1888
Evening star., 1944-12-18
PERSONAL

FUR HATS INDIVIDUALLY STYLED to
match your coat from fur pieces; we
match any fur; restyling, blocking, trim
ming. VOGUE, 1923 14th st. NV. Open eve.
pERMANENTs by Mr.. Nakon of Nakon
Beauty Salon, in Hotel Washington. Priced
from $3.50 up Other services moderately
priced. Open evenings. Call Elk. 1899.
DR.. II. w. JOHNSON dentist False teeth
repaired while you wait. Room 602.
WestorV Bldg. 6n5 14th NV
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Wright If you are in need of a loan I'D to
$500 on your signature.
HEMORRHODS erad1cated by my own
method Results effective for a life
time or money back Write for booklet. No.
drugs or surgery. DR.. SoMMERWERCK.
4521 18th st. NV. RA 4747
meet and strangers feel at home. For in
formation phone, 7-10 q m. FIR 0590. g.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING, To-day
service: guaranteed scientifically by watch
master. S. MITCHELL, Jeweler, 1404
New York ave.
FOR BARBER SERVICE in your home or
hospital call SERVICE BARRIERS. GE.
950S; evenings, WA 942l
Evening star., 1944-12-18
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

CLERKS t2) for general accounting office
essential INDUSTRY. GREYHOUND GARAGE,
COLOhED COUPLE, houseman and laun-
dress for private home close Washington:
hlgh character and pleasant personalities:
live in; references required. Box 155-V,
Star.
COOK AND BUTLER, couple, live in: sal
ary. $500 month: for immediate employ
Iment. Box 293-Z, Star
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, Is or over
We will train YOU for essential work in our
food counters helping to feed Washing ton
war workers; good pay, good salary while
learning: uniforms furnished and laundry
free. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
STORE or employment Office, III ST. ne.
FOUNTAIN AN m MANAGER; sxpsrienced best
st. next to Capitol Iheater.
SALESPEOPLE. part or full time, for all
departments OF our stores: good pay, pleas.
ant working conditions. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or employment
office, N P st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
MOTOR TRAVEL

sERyICEWOMAN wishes ride 70 Spring
field or Boston any day from Dec. 20 to
Dec 20: seven-day leave dependent upon
ride. MISS MARYCH, RE. 7400, Ext. 1888.
49,
TRANSPORTATION to New York City,
N. Y. for 3 and return during holidays
wanted. RA. 3051;
the 22no OF 23rd; will share expenses.
FIR, 053G, after $40 pm. R'
COUPLE driving Dallas. Tex, Dec, 90. take
pm. 1415 West Scott St.. Arl., after 5;
LADY wants ride to Pittsburgh or Butler.
Bee Bee 81 20 Vicni'y Bs after D '9 20 return 0'
GOVERNMENT GIRL wishes ride to Pitts
burgh. Pa, or vicinity, Dec. 1928: share
expenses MISS RAJCAN, GE. 6561.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Efram Zimbalist Wins Plaudits
AS National Symphony Soloist

terday. Hardly keeping to the
spirit of its title. it is a work that
shows skill in craftsmanship yet a
not too clear an idea of where it is
going. The orchestra's delivery of
it lacked spontaneity which when
gained may present other impress
sions of the composition than were
ho6
Evening star., 1944-12-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLORED WOMEN (2) want Jobs as cook
and n,sh ghw;: to live ; IN. have child og can
WOMAN desires position as housekeeper;
experienced; no laundry. Box 256-v
Star. 1ss
GIRL, colored, wants general housework;
live in; good home and salary. FIR. 1881.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific adDertise-
n1ent indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

SOUTH AMERICAN gentleman, university
professor. teaches Spanish and Spanish
literature: private lessons. Write H. V. L.,
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Confessional Airport. Phone
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, tipping. bookkeeping.
comptometer, all secretarial ubiects. Est.
27 yrs. Accredited. INQUIRE now. MA.
1888 BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. tOpp,
CAPITOL TheaterD
Evening star., 1944-12-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
PTSTNESS
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

private and public schools; good salaries
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY. @04 Colo
radn Bldg l4th and G StS NV
Evening star., 1944-12-18
OPERATORS, exI

1 H. ~ = IL. IL
EXECUTIVE CRETARY-ExceIlent op
e executive. Good vases, permanent, air M
CONDITIONED ofice Large plant In Mary
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS. 16 or over; W,
will train you for essential work in oul
war workers; good pay, salary while learn
ppy uniforms at any R nad
emsHTafnt c2fRk Gsf or pasr6 81 department
and and bonus Or sue Apply sToNE PAPER TUBiE tub
GG G2RMas sGG FFfRhln fRAGhER Il native good
erences; full or part time; permanent. Boz
GIRLS, white, 1 or 2, for early mornins
help in exchange for attractive studio
EYg1 rS1m 9 1895 Irving st: nv. DE 326s: sr,c,
with major airline. Apply in person, per.
dep ane hensag a4 e
GYM iNsTRUcTREss, experienced in Civ.
ing reducing exercises; short hours; 8 days
HAT CHECK GIRL, assistant, white. Dali,
except Sunday, II to 2 pm. and from
sEsTA5RANT + RT' 1885 go see1ls st. NV oLMsrEr
shop: pleasant working conditions, es soos
salary. ma. 0Z0I.
HOUSEKEEPER for father and child In
modern NV; home: must be well educated
refined; prefer one who can drive car. Give
salary desired and Phone
eaE HoUsEKEHPER RRf HsSo CoMPAN1oN Pan white 4s
go, with elderly woman; small, comfortab BILE
home live in, pleasant room provided
INFORMATION CLERK, must be able t,
work pm to II pm. Apply personne
ofhce, HOTEL STATLER 18th and
INFORMATION CLERK, high school grad.
uate. 25-45 years OF age, to answer tele.
40--hour week one day off each week, bu
not necessarily Sunday; must, be able ane
willing to work nours assigned, which ma,
be as late as midnight; no split shifts
S13o per month to start, automatic in
creases. Write for interview, giving age
education, previous experience and whetheI
at present employed. Box 159-V. Star.
LADY AS CLERK in insurance ofice
knowledge Of typing necessary. Goot
working conditions. Moderate salary I,
start. For appointment phone Ma $3.50
$50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

TYPIsT' with knowledge of bookkeeping,
conditions; 4s-hour week. Apply to Mrs.
Ways, SMITHS STORAGE CO., 1913 U
TYPIsT BILLING CLERK, wholesale
plumbing and heating supply house; Per.
possqn 5dsy week
T9EANR SG rs na.1 iSS ne ot
insurance company ONCE; knowledge Of
pNnS Room os sAppy ss n Sc TO
shorthand and cashiering; this is 9 per-
sse n Peston Rses rEp Ee DHiSnS DxS tntYGs co
WAITREss, white; GOOD salary and tips,
Apply between | pm: and pm, Ho
MATTRESSES, tops" white, thoroughly
experienced in better restaurants and bars.
Must have references and release. Excel
nW1s eR ePse PR a7s and ss tR Tseph9ns sr ABR MR
MATTRESSES, white, full or part-time:
excellent salary and tips; uniforms and
meals supplied; paid vacations. Apply
NIouE, III siil 18th ST. st. NV.
MATTRESSES. white; must be expert
AgR n ba fs4 Conn
in p person. % 1901 Mass y ave. M NV .'' Apply
person, AV1GNONE FRERES, 1777 Col.
rd.- NV, Miss Frances.
MATTRESSES, experienced full-time posi-
tions Apply CHILDS, 1923 Pa ave. NV.
WALL sPOTTERs-several reliable colored
women wanted; good pay and working
STATLER, 18th and L SITS. NV.
WANTED-Refned white woman to stay
at night and hours in morning. WI. 9S73.
WOMAN, age 25 to so, live in and manage
guest house; good salary. Call in person
after pm, 1242 2Ist st. NV. 49,
WOMAN, white. restaurant hostess; must
be experienced. Apply in person. 1345
Conn. ave.
WOMEN married, part-time work, 5-day
week Of 29s4 hours; general clerical work
in an insurance company ofice; knowledge
Of typing desired. Apply in person only to
MISS LUND, Rm. 702,. S16 14th st. NV
WOMEN for defense plant, able to adapt
themselves to light machine shop work;
pleasant working conditions. Apply
BOWEN g. CO. 4712 Bethesda ave. Be-
thesda, Md. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved.
WOMEN WANTED, ages 1S to so; no ex-
perience necessary; also .part-time work in
evening for unemployed women; promo
work near Ca, yoar home: Apply employmentt
pm. Mon; Fri. 8; 80 E N: to pm: satur.
TELEpHoNE CO. o. -'' A>
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Ry thAAssnciated press

ROME, Dec. 16.-The defending
championship 5th Army team and
the North African Zone squad each
won three individual titles today as
each of 16 classes was determined
in the annual Allied Mediterranean
boxing tourney.
The other two crowns decided in
the afternoon session before a
capacity crowd of 1890 assorted
American, French and British GIs
with the turbaned French Army
Band offering incidental music
were won by Pvt. Willie Thomas,
Tampa, Fla, who outboxed Victor
Gidaro, Mount Carmel, Pa, to take
the amateur lightweight crown by
decision for Adriatic Zone and
Pvt. Juulius Woods, Buffalo, who
grabbed amateur middleweight
laurels for the Tyrhennian team by
outpointing Sailor Adbelkader Ad-
dadaine of the French Army. Woods
fast finish had the French tar
staggering.
Pvt. Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati
captured the professional light
heavyweight title by gaining a de-
cision over Pfc. Adolf Barlow Of
Philadelphia in the only dull bout
of the afternoon. The only solid
punch landed in the whole three
rounds was Charles right cross in
the first stanZa.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
38 Tennessee Gridmen
In Party Starting
For Rose Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

bS VIC hnbOCldtfu FTeSS.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 49,
Without hullabaloo or fanfare, the
Tennessee Vols left tonight for their
Rose Bowl game with Southern
California on New Year day.
Blocking Back Billy Bevis was
elected captain for 1945 and will
serve as leader in the bowl game
Only one first-stringer of the squad
OF SO was in doubtful condition.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. is Dr.
Tennessee will face Southern Cali
fornia in Rose Bowl packed at
$4,000 capacity New Year Day. Pub
lie sale of tickets began and ended
today with a sellout.
DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 1s R.-
Calling the betting odds that favor
us silly" Coach Eddie Cameron
told the Blue Devils today that the
season records will mean nothing
when Duke meets Alabama in the
Sugar Bowl New Year day.
1T will be just like beginning a
new season when we play Alabama
January l." Cameron said.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 16 (E).
a grueling workout today,
Coach Frank Thomas brought down
the curtain on Alabama's first
week of preparation for the Janu-
airy l Sugar Bowl tussle with Duke.
Some ragged blocking and tackling
was noted in the session. which
sent the regulars against the sec
ond team in a Scrimmaee.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Penn States Lawther
Leads Basket Clinic

The basket ball clinic that Coach
John Lawther originated at Penn
State and made nationally famous
comes to town for one-day stand
in the Central gym Saturday with
a morning session from 10 to 1890
and an afternoon exhibition from 2
to S. Lawther will be assisted by
Otto Zahn, former George Wash
ington University coach.
Lawther, recognized as an expert
on zone defense, will use the Cool
idge High squad to run through a
slow motion demonstration of the
three styles of the zone system.
While coach at Westminster,
Lawther's teams won 1856 out of 20l
games, and at Penn State since 1895,
the mentors quintets have been
victorious in 108 out of 159 contests.
The clinic is sponsored by the
District Health and Physical Edu-
cation Association and the general
public as well as all coaches and
players in this area is invited.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
King Pin Christmas HundicoD
Draws Large BOWLING Field

A large field of bowlers will swing
into action this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in what may be one of the
hottest pinspilling events of the
winter-Bob Miciotto's King Pin
Christmas Handicap. The aspiring
Miciotto has another ace up his
sleeve, for the holiday season, in a
team of stars to put on a match
with an ace aggregation to aid the
BoWlers Victory Legion.
The King Pin manager has a
dream" team lineup Of Frank
(Bub) Guethler, Washington's No. |
bowler, and Tony Santini of Lucky
Strike; Ed Blakeney and Hokie
Smith of Hi-Skor, and in addition to
himself, Fred Murphy of Kin Pin,
and is hurting challenges in the
direction of Baltimore and Con-
necticut.
One of several winners of $3.50
paid-up entrance fees in the Christ
mas Handicap, AL Wright, the
Clarendon speedballer, is a formi-
dable contestant. Guethler, who won
the Bethesda Bowling Center
Handicap from scratch with 500,
also will be aiming at the $1O0 top
prize
Bill Hubbard will be seeking his
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Randolph Field Trio
Fills South Squad
To Oppose North
BY the Associated Press,


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. is
Three Randolph Field stars who
helped to put their eleven in the
national limelight have been signed
by the South for the Blue Gray
classic here December 30, completing
the Gray roster.
Addition of the three-Backfield
Ace Pete Layden (Texas), End Jack
Russell Baylor) and Tackle Mar
tin Ruby (Texas Ags)-probably
will Offset what was previously con-
sidered weight and experience ad-
vantage on the side of the North.
Each squad now has It's 23-man
quota. The complete Gray roster:
,1E EndsxEebsst - Mccain; Mississippi: TED
Rsss Rsx s.qsh sEqshsk k.as5stz ss5 H.Is
Mississippi State; George owen, Wake
Forest. Guards-Herbert st. John. deorsia:
Hamilton J. Nichols, Rice; Denver crav-
ford tTsnnssseel: Maxwell Field: Earl
rinston. Auburn; AT sr.nasu tsx.T:n;
Charlie Trippi (GeorEiay, Sd Air Force:
Jimmy Nelson (Alabama). March Field;
Joe Renfroe, Tulane; Curtis Kuykendan.
Auburn; Tom Shorty" McWilliams, Mis-
sissippi State; Sid Tinsley, Clemson; Yam
little, Louisiana State.
Georgia, Carl Voyles of Auburn and Monk
Simons of Tulane.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Pro Grid League Not Menoced
By Many Digs, Marshall Holds
BY BUS HAM,


Volatile George Preston Marshall
Washington Redskins president.
looking into the future of profess
sional football, makes the following
observations:
Places to play-Football's club
owners are not going to rush about
making plans for building playing
fields of their own as result of a
decision last week by baseball's big
leagues.
The baseballers announced that
their grounds will not be available
to footballers hereafter until the
baseball schedules have been COM
pleted.
THAT poses no particular prob
len1," Marshall said. "Only two Ma
tional pro football games were
played this season before the base
ball season ended and in each of
those instances the baseball team
had completed its home schedule"
Those new leagues-There have
been lots of stories about the posi-
ioilities of newly organized loops
which hope to rival the National
League
Such leagues are nothing new"
he said. They've been starting and
stopping ever since 1926, but judg-
ing by the sports pages, you'd think
this was new discovery day at the
fair"
Higher postwar pay-it costs the
and presumably most
other pro football clubs, $4,000
year in salaries for coaches, train
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Four Gridiron Aces to Receive
Awards at touchdown Fete

A quartet Of the seasons OUT
standing football players will be
awarded trophies at the Touchdown
Clubs annual dinner at the Hotel
Statler the night Of January 9
when Glenn Davis, Army's OUT
standing collegiate scorer, will re-
ceive the Walter Camp Memorial
Trophy.
The 1t. Robert r. Smith Memorial
Trophy, named for the first Touch
down Club member killed in the
present war, will go to Randolph
Fields great back. 1t: Bill Dudley.
Don Wnitnire, Navy tackle, will
accept the Knute Rockne Memorial
Trophy annually awarded the top
aIl-American lineman, and the
clubs trophy for the best profess
sional player will go to Leroy zim-
norman, backfield star Of the Phil
adelphia Eagles.
The dinner became a complete
sellout in hurry and limited space
makes 1t impossible to honor re-
quests that continue to pour IN for
reservations.
Hugh p. CBingo) Flynn is the
dinners general chairman and Col.
Henry Osthagen, vice chairman.
Other members of the general COM
mittee are 1t. Col. Ralph White,
Harry c. Ames, jr.; Michael West,
John S. Bingham, James McNa-
mara, John j. Long, 1t. Robert A.
Paddon, Thomas M. Walsh, Joseph
Howard, John Jankowski, Joseph A.
McMenamin and James J. Turner.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Senate and Kavakos
Head Basket Card

Senate Beer will be fighting to
maintain It's undefeated status in the
Heurich League tonight when 1t
meets once-defeated Kavakos Grill
at o'clock. Kavakos lost its lone
game by a point margin to Garvin S
Grill.
Perruso Cafe plays FBI at 9 and
Garvin's dribbles against OSS at
in what should prove very close
contests.
Whitley Wilson, ball-handling ex-
pert, and Ollie Upton or Ralph
Bennie, pop-in artists, will be among
Senates main threats while Knocky
Thomas, Bob Custer and Bob Berry
are expected to be Kavakos' most
reliable.
John Schmeric, Lenny Mills and
Barry Anderson are the Perruso aces
and FBI's include Clark Ballard and
Shorty Zimmers. Among Garvin's
big guns are Gene Szchlarz and
Jerry Zanelotti while OSS hopes to
shake loose George Glamack and
George Babcock.
In girls games, Transportation
Corps opposes Engineering Research
at 2, Kavakos meets GAO at 8 and
FBI faces Sholl's at Z.