davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Woman GraveIy Hurt
BY Hit-Run Auto on
Constitution Avenue
BULLETIN,

Two men and a woman, the
occupants of a car which po-
lice believe may have been
that which struck Mrs. Nora
F. Martinsky this morning at
Ninth street and Constitution
avenue NV, were taken to
police h a uarters this
morning and held for investi-
cation by the Accident In
veStigation Unit. The car was
stopped by police on Highway
Bridge shortly after the acci-
dent occurred.
Mrs. Nora F. MartinSky, an en-
ploye of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau, who lives at 41O6 Twenty-sec-
ond street NE, was struck by hit
and-run driver at Ninth street and
Constitution avenue NV. about 7:4s
am. today and was taken to Sibley
Hospital.
The hospital described her condi-
ton as serious" with head and
body injuries.
l.. P. Sutton, owner and driver OF
the Doctors Ambulance Service
alexandria, ambulance, who was
en- route to Sibley Hospital with a
case from Arlington, took Mrs. Mar
tinsky to the hospital.
Mrs. Irene Fayet, Mrs. Martin
sky's sister, who lives at the same
address, said Mrs. Martinsky was
on her way to work when she was
struck. She was crossing from the
north to- the south side of Consti-
tuition avenue on the west side of
Ninth street and was struck by an
eastbonnd car.
Hurled 20 Feet.
Bloodstains on the pavement
showed that she had been thrown
at least 20 feet by the impact.
Two pedestrians were injured last
night when the rear end of Cap
ital Transit Co. streetcar, leaving
the Fourteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV. terminal and heading
south, struck them. Police reported
the pedestrians were standing on
the sidewalk crossed by the street.
car tracks when they were hit.
Police said Mrs. Bertha Sommers,
As, of 726 Otis place NV, received
a possible broken nose and cuts on
the head. She was admitted to
Emergency Hospital The other
pedestrian, Army Sergt. Walter E.
Sandstrom, 36, assigned to Walter
Reed Hospital, who received cuts on
the head, was treated at Emergency
Hospital and released.
Boy Runs Into Motorcycle.
According to police, the car was
operated by William J. Weadon, At,
of 639 Maine avenue S.W., who has
had seven weeks experience.
A 9-year-old boy, Karl Swenson,
1925 Pope street Sc, was released
from Gallinger Hospital yesterday
where he had been taken after re-
ceiving leg and scalp bruises on run
ming into a motorcycle in the 3100
block of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Authorities said the motorcycle was
operated by James Hayes, %, of
Anacostia, Route 4.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Alexandra Library Lends
108, ,214 Books in Yeur

Mrs. James L. Scott, head IL
brarian of the Alexandria Public
Library, reported that 108,214 books
were borrowed last year. Mrs. Scott
said there has been steady increase
in borrowers, with more than 5000
newly enrolled during the year, in
which 4,129 new books were added
to the shelves.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Leesburg Soldier Killed
In Accident on Punoy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 1l.-Mr
and Mrs. William l.. Harding of
Leesburg received word from the
War Department yesterday of the
death of their son, Pfc. Donald o.
Harding, 81, who was killed in an
accident on Panay September n.
He had been In the Army 80
months and had been overseas 27
months, where he saw duty In the
Philippines and Fiji Islands. He
attended Leesburg High School and
before induction was employed in
an Arlington bowling alley.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Arlington Jail Annex
Is Ready for Use

The $500 annex to the Arlington
County Jail is ready for use.
Construction of the brick addition
has been completed for more than
two months, but the structure was
not put into operation because mat
tresses were lacking.
The eight-cell annex originally
was approved by the County Board
following censure of the old Jail by
the State commissioner of correc-
lions for its lack of facilities for
segregation of women prisoners and
Juveniles. The new portion adjoins
the old structure on the east side.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

county civilian
defense organ
iZation.
He was named
trial magistrate
in Bethesda by
G ov. O'Conor
three years ago
and was secre-
tary-treasurer of
the Citize n S ;
Committee to
Defeat theChar-
ter during the
1914 Democratic
campaign in the
caIIpfy
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Coop Agent to Speak

John Carson, legislative agent for
the National Cooperative League
In Washington, will speak at a
general campaign meeting of the
Rochdale Cooperative of Virginia
at 8 pm. Monday at the George
Mason School, 2601 Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

SAAN&k
new jobs follow
ing their ap-
pointment yes
terday by the
county commits
sioners at a spe-
cial meeting in
Rockville.
B e 81 d e S Mr..
M or g n, who
will receive an
annual salary of
$4,000, those ap-
poin t d ar 9
Judge Albert E.
Brault, county
p u blic utility
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Windsor Leaves London

LONDON, Oct. II tP.-The Duke
of Windsor left for Paris today.
During his six-day visit with the
royal family, he talked with Prime
Minister Attlee, Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin and Winston Churchill.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

BIRD IN HAND-Poiceman Salvatore J. Greco of No. 13
precinct has bird in hand doesn't know what to
90 with It, Neither do the rest of the policemen at No 10
cnct Where the problem of housing feeding the bird
presenting serious obstacles in the existence
station The bird identified by neghbortood ornhoogist
as large chicken hawk captured yesterday
loo Thomas street NV by Policeman Greco The
covered there by Miss Marian Geenway High School
teacher her return home school, Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Borton PTA to Meet

The Clara Barton School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at the school, TABS
Macarthur boulevard. Plans will
be outlined for school library.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
5 New Officials
Take Over Posts
In Montgomery
Morgan Appointed
Civil Service Chief;
One Position Vacant

Five new appointees to Mont
gomery County agencies, headed by
Jo v. Morgan as county civil service
commissioner, prepared today to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
Imagine The added i1orror Of ttIInis
uEsn1r without the Red Cross!
Suppose the Red Cross hud
never been created

/E-1ERE would now be no Army Of Mercy to save and comfort the millions
l. of lives wrecked or dH1oCated all over the world - bv eauhs most de-
strucuve war.
No millions of pints of blood would have been collected for 1fe-saving
p1asnna.
No millions Of heartening sustaining food packages would be packed and
delivered to respondent Allied war prisoners.
No emergency messages from loved ones would reach or worried FIGHTERS
at the front.
NO giant hand of compassion would be forever outstretched to help the
victims OF pesU1ence, food, famine and hurricane.
Only unttinkab1e chaos would be left i'll the wake Of battle and catas-
trophe-h the RED CROSS hand Of helpful mercy were Withdrawn!
tt Up to you TO give-in gratitude that your RED CROSS was created
and grew to keep pace with the worlds anguished need.
The need is stupendous-no matter what turn the War may take. So the
job the RED CROSS can do depends on your giving now-gving more than
eve before.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Lions Will Compete
In Title Series Of
Hockey League

Washington's Lions will enter the
United States AmateW Hockey As
sociations championship series
scheduled for late next month or in
early March, Owner Mike Uline an
nounced last night.
Meanwhile, following last night S
game with Boston, the Lions were
to move to Baltimore to oppose the
Blades in a benefit match for the
infantile paralysis fund. after which
they are to return to local ice, where
they are to go into the home stretch
of their 1944-5 Eastern Hockey
League schedule.
Washington, New York, Baltimore,
Boston and Philadelphia are to COM
pete in the Amateur Hockey Asso-
cations postseason tournament, and
each team is to play II games.
That qualities each team for six
home matches and as many on the
road, but indications are that a de-
sire by New York and Boston to
transfer some of their home games
may give the Lions as many as eight
home matches.
A final meeting to settle details
and dates for the championship is
scheduled for Atlantic City on Feb
ruary 8. Eligibility lists of the con-
testing teams must be turned in by
February 1G.
Attractive trophies and individual
awards will go to the winner and
runnerup of the tourney, known as
the Little World Series of amateur
hockey.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

snd Eia:s.ss q aschsnsal kass ssnsias Wv:
Quarters. Arlington Farms. Va.
Rex Ruth, 20, eolomons (Ad.) Naval Sta.
ton. and Mare Bernert, 20. 7l6
Douglas Schultz. 20. Greensboro. n. c.,
snH ssr,a Euls Norris, 2l, Wave Quarters
sa2afa md e. ssDs P42 pos. aeh IT.
st. NV.
George Hettinger. 20. Anacostia Naval Re-
ceiyinE Station, and Pearl Adkins, 23,
Eugene CLAUDE; 2o. and Beatrice Rutledse,
Bishop Brock, n. 631 K st. me-. and
Ellage jenkins. 20 2l4 st, NV
Frank Neuhauser, 81, 17Is r st. NV, and
.. Mary NJ &. Clark Clark. 22; 1884 18th St. n.w;
Edna Lovelace. 40. Detroit. Mich,
snd 4nels sslvst I'll e. ihos o.i.s ns
John Belo. ab. 1874 Half St Sc. and
william simms. tr,, 20. 1908 4th st. ne,
and Marjorie Holmes, 10. 20 9th st. ne:
RoPssI Pssness ees%a woods os ase st. Va
both Of Sos q st. ne. $50 'e'' -
Booker Bannerman, 81, 2422 18th st. NV,
and Virginia Harris, 20, PAPA 18th st.
James Wakefield. 25, 1918 c st. s.w.. and
Winnie Manner, IS, 319 11th st. s.w.
william Dyson, 40. 1924 Florida ave. NV,
and Mary Locket. 30. 1928 seatpn
Joseph Hoffman, u. 2511 18th st. NV.
and Emma Lane. 10. 11O1 Euclid
Nathanisi Lee. 90. Rocky Mount. N. c..
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Maryland Kennel Club Show
Entries Still Are Acceptable

kerry, Kerry blue; Sir Guy of Del
wed, English setter; Sheiling's Sig
nature, Scott Stockdale the Great,
cocker; Blue King II, Kerry; War
land Warboy, Airedale; Edgerstoune
Spitfire, Scotty; Marc of Maridor,
English setter; Black Baron, Old
English sheepdog; Herewithem Gen
eral Mac, pointer; Milbarry Show
Show, Yorkshire; I Dood 1t, Boston,
and Kenmare Blue Bonnet, Kerry
blue.
Males outnumbered female nomi-
mated by two to one. More kerries
than any other breed were nomi-
mated, but none received enough
votes to be in the top four or five.
Dog fanciers who have been
amazed at Edith Groves ability to
stay away from shows for many
moons will not be surprised to learn
that she again is heart deep in
dogs. This time she is covering the
field, not specializing. But her dogs
now all are of clay. She is engaged
on the ambitious project of model
ing the most popular breeds in all
six groups and plans on having
the models cast in some durable
medium.
It is reported that DR.. Kirby
Knight of New York City recently
got book on the bringing up OF
cats. He discovered that his meth
!od of raising them was all wrong
but since his last cat lived to the
ripe old age of II he decided to
throw away the book and bring up
the kitten in his same old way.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Cannon Makes Home
Debut as Ring Pro
In Facing Lacey

Joe Cannon, the Northeast kid
who came up through the AAU
championships to be recognized as
one of the finest boxers ever to hold
the national amateur welterweight
title, will make his hometown debut
as professional tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena in a six-round semi
final bout that shares interest with
the main brawl involving Dixie Oil
yer and Colon CLANCY.
Cannon, like Frank Sweeney, the
National AAU champ who bowed in
as pro here recently, now is a
middleweight, and is developing a
punch to go with his natural ring
ability. He takes on Kid Lacey, and
Uncle Joe Turner Is expecting a ca
pacity crowd to see the youngsters
first punch-for-pay bout.
The liver-Chaney mix Is the first
heavyweight fight of the year and
the first jam of big fellows in which
the new 6-ounce gloves will be used,
and the prediction is that the bout
won't go the scheduled 10 rounds.
Oliver has been scoring KOS i'm
pressively here and CLANCY, since
his brilliant KO job on Billy Peter
son, the Chicago star, has been
hailed by Middlewest critics as one
of the hardest-hitting heavyweights
to develop in that area.
A preliminary will show another
promising youngster in Norville
Gaddis, a local lightweight who Ii
matched with Kid Shifty for six
heats. Joe Green meets Ernie Pope
in heavyweight four, and another
four-round number pairs Flattop
Cummings with Gary Rice.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Rec Big League coeers
In 4 Tits This Week

Three basket ball games tomor-
row night and one Wednesday COM
plete the weeks activities In the
District Recreation Departments
Big League. Tomorrow Chevy Chase
opposes Wilkin Rogers at Gordon
at 8, Anacostia meets Ida's Depart
ment Store at Coolidge at 8 and
Bronaugh Pharmacy will take on
Veterans Bureau at Columbia al
8. Wednesday league-le din 1
Georgetown Dental Juniors will
play Chevy Chase at Wilson. start
ing at 8.
In last weeks play Anacostia
Recs defeated Georgetown Dental
$40, after having dropped a 36-35
decision to Wilkin Rogers. In an
other contest, Bronaugh Pharmacy
nicked Ida's Department Store, So
46, in an overtime game.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Turner May Present
.SavoIdi vs.. SavoIdi

One of the two wrestling Savoldis
may have to change his name short
ly, with Jumpin' Joe Savoldi due
back to local graphing wars after
duty in North Africa and Italy, and
Angelo Savoldi, who claims dis
tant relationship, presently cam
paigning at Turner's Arena.
Joe, the ex-Notre Dame grid star.
is due here next month, and Angelo
appears on the w street card We'd
nesday night when he takes on
Dutch Rohde, present top man of
the arena rassling.
The bout shares the top spot with
tangle between Gino Garibaldi,
the Italian villain, and a grappler
known only as the Yellow Mask, and
Turner states that he will put the
winners in against Jumpin' Joe and
the French Angel soon.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laiDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDatt three tull days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Stern, 21, Naval Research Lab
oratory. and Jean Nelson, Is. 1710 M
st. NV.
James Campbell, 90, Walter Reed Hos
ptal, and Kathryn Kuthis, 1S, 103
Quebec pl.3 NV.
Edward Bedrosian, 22 and Wilma Wells.
"a, both Of the Naval Research Labora-
tory.
Reed Hartsfield, IT., "a, Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station, and Dorothy Platz
21, 1431 B st. ne.
August Carabrese. 80. and Dolores Daneko.
21, both of 813 4th st. Sc.
Bowen Sterling, 23,,. warrenton, Va. and
Helen Champnella. %, Morgantown
w. Va.
Harold Laughlin, %, and Rose Chirdon,
FL. both Of 1907 22nd st. NV.
william Postlewaite, 26. 1928 Quebec pl
NV, and Margaret Chapman. 20. 1901
connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
By r. r. TAYNTON.

Entries for the Maryland Kennel
Club show, if wired or sent special
delivery to the Foley Dog Show Or
ganization, 2009 Ranstead street
Philadelphia, still will be accepted
The drill hall of the 5th Regiment
Arn1ory will be used this year in
stead of the basement to accommo-
date the large crowds expected. The
show will begin at l pm. on Sat-
urday, February 8, and at pm. on
Sunday. The Potomac Boxer Club
and the Southern Chow Chow Club
both of which draw a large per-
centage of their membership from
the Washington area, will consider
the classes at Baltimore their
specialties.
In recent poll of licensed all
breed and group judges, the Gaines
Dog Research Center found that the
boxer, El Wendie of Rockland, came
closest to being the grand champion
Ell Wendie is owned by Mr. and Mrs
Philip Crystal of Harrison, N. Y. In
the list Of 81 nominees, there were
two dogs from this area which won
national acclaim. Fourth was Oh
Dictator Won Glenhugel, a brown
Doberman pinscher, owned by Capt
and Mrs. Bob Adamson of Fairling-
ton, Va. Also mentioned was Oh
Lao Tang of Chung Kuo. a chow
chow, owned by William A. McIll-
waine of Vienna, Va.
Other dogs mentioned as most
standards of perfection were Oh
Flornell Rare Bit of Twin Ponds
Welsh terrier: Oh. Hetheringtor
Model Rhythm, wire fox terrier; Oh
Warbride Of Mazelaine, boxer; Oh
Nornay Saddler, smooth fox ter
rier; Bengel Won Grosshugel, Do
herman; Personal Appeal of Kel-
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Turf Relief Fund Aids
Stranded Horsemen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 27.-The S30,91s
relief money raised by running
an extra race at Tropical Park dur
ing an abbreviated meeting before
the Government holiday already
has been a boon to some horsemen
who have been advanced funds to
ship their thoroughbreds to home
pastures.
Jerry Brady, Tropicals director
of racing, and Secretary Emmett
Hileman meet every Monday with
Hirsch Jacobs, Lee O'Donnell and
Ed Carpenter, horsemen's repre-
sentatfses. to peSs on petitions for
aid.
A sign that some turfmen are
optimistic despite the enforced holi-
day is the purchase by Trainer
Jimmy Hastie of the Millbrook
Stable of the 3-year-old Belwyn for
$4,000.
Millbrook bought the bay colt
by Bel Aethel and Felwyn from DR..
George T. Hanna.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

and Helen Moore. 10, 1915 corooran
St. NV.
Marvin Katz, 20, 1914 17th st. nv, ana
yuiisnns 1rott. RI, MaIaustte. Mich.
Eleanor Wheaton. 20, 1428 Clifton
ct. NV.
James Wood, 81. 1893 14th st. NV, and
Florance Bradley. 20, 1919 Massachu-
settS ave. NV.
Kenneth Anderson, %, Fort Myer, Va,
and Martha Brewster, 20, Montville,
Conn.
John n,,,l rarTott, y. e. Navy Yard and
Alexander Macomb, Sc, 34l5 Massachu-
sets ave. NV. and Edna Lake, 81,
Luther Green. jr., "A, 8O5 Jackson st.
ne. and Sara Fulton. 81, WAVE Quar-
tiers. Suitland, Md.
Mildred Thompson. 22, 1918 Corcoran
st. NV.
william Campbell, 81, ouantico, va, and
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Poor health and a mothers fancy
for white shoes are responsible for
the success of Marilyn Quinn, one
of the skating stars of Ice-Capades
of 1945.
That's the reason advanced by the
winsome lass who opens a Today
engagement here when the show
moves into Uline Arena February IL.
She won the last national novice
amateur figure skating title at
Madison Square Garden and un-
doubtedly would be the national
figure skating queen today
had war conditions not Cancelled the
competition.
AS little girl, Marilyn appeared
destined to inherit her mothers
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Constance Campbell. 23, s21 N. Abins-
Charlie Kins. 5s, and Helen patterson.
:, 81, both o. 2oi4 18th st., nv. 80,
Naval Station, and Anna Bowers. "a.
Charles Karr, AZ, 1929 M ct. NV, and
Troy Caruthers, 29. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Eunice Weathers, II, ocalas Fla:
and Billie Benton, %, Savannah, Ga.
Charles Hushes. 81. and Cleo Lawson. 30,
both Of charlottesville, W. =.
Jay king. 26, and Patricia Dillon, 22.
Joseph Woodeil,, .26, Oakland. Nd. and
Helen Winn. 20. 1717 st. Nv.
Stanley Penn, 21, and Garnetta Barnett,
~. both Of 700 Florida ave. ne.
Henry Garden, 27, Salem, Va, ana 10
Morgan, %. 1900 Eye st, NV.
Susan Moreland. 10, 1905 Trinidad ave.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Eastern Branch Club
Rinq Host to Merrick

The Eastern Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington will stage an
1nfanatile Paralysis Fund boxing
show Tuesday night at 7:30 in the
Eastern Branch gym. A team from
Merrick Boys Club will oppose the
Eastern outfit.
Entries for the clubs sixth annual
Silver Gloves boxing tournament
which gets under way February g.
will be accepted until o'clock, Feb
ruary 6. Applications may be OBJ
tanned at 261 Seventeenth street
Sc, or by dialing Atlantic Os4e
Events will be held in so, go, 10, 80
%, 100 and 110 pound classes.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Duck Horde Appears
After Season Ends

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-The
81, 100000 ducks that winter in the
marshlands near the mouth of the
Mississippi didn't arrive.
Sportsmen complained. The State
sent out searching parties. A United
States Department of Interior ex-
pert covered the area by plane.
No ducks.
The hunting season closed Janu-
ary 20. Now the air is full of them.
THE birds just staged a strategic
withdrawal for the duration of the
hunting season." explained a con-
servation department official.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
De Chord, Kennedy Win
Bouts for Buinbridoe

Special Dispatch to The Star
BAINBRIDGE, Md, Jan. 27.-
Heavyweight Jimmy De Chard and
Lightweight Ray Kennedy, both
Washington boys, had a hand in
Bainbridge's So ring victory over
Patuxent Naval Air Station. De
Chard technically knocked out Ray
Wallis of Austin, Tex, in two rounds
and Kennedy outpointed Bob
Bunion of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Eastern Branch Boys
In d Court Games

Eastern Branch of the Boys Club
Of Washington city wide basket ball
league has four games lined up for
this week, one each on Thursday
and Friday and two on Saturday
Additional games are sought by
teams in all weight classes. Call
Barney Ross at Atlantic O949 if in
terested. The schedule:
80 pounds-Saturday IL noon, Eastern
Branch VS.. Alex. B. c., at Eastern; 1O5-
Saturday IL IN. Eastern Branch VS.. St
GabrleIs. at Eastern; 120-Eastern, bye;
l35--Thursday. 7:30 pm, Eastern Branch
vs.; Merrick B. c., at Eastern: 150-Friday
$50 p,m Eastern Branch VS.. Mercury, at
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Basket GoIiaths Oppose
In Bear-CIeveIand Tilt

The Cleveland Buckeyes invade
Turner's Arena at 4:30 this after
noon in an attempt to hand the
Lichtman Bears their first defeat of
the 1945 basket ball season.
Wee Willie (6-foot-D Smith, for
mer Renaissance captain, will occupy
the pivot spot opposite Tarzan
Cooper in what is expected to be a
great battle of Goliaths.
A preliminary game between the
Office of Fiscal Director girls and
the Navy Yard girls gets under way
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Maj. Briggs Will Discuss
Baseball in Wartime

Maj. Walter o. Spike" Briggs,
5r., of the Army Air Corps, will be
guest of honor Tuesday when he
addresses the weekly luncheon of
the Touchdown Club at 1890.
Briggs, former vice president OF
the Detroit Tigers and a son of De-
troit's president, Walter o. Briggs
ST., will discuss baseball in war time
and other subjects.
He was graduated from George
town ir1S 1884 and was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the air force
In May of 1912. He has won promo
tions in line of duty.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

musical talent. However, she was
frail and when examining physicians
were called in, they decreed that
plenty of open air exercise alone
could assure her good health.
Marilyn says that the first skates
were, quite by chance, figure blades
and were purchased only because her
mother fancied the white shoes to
which they were attached.
Miss Quinn not only was restored
to health through skating but also
won the novice championships at Is.
1t was then that Ice-Capades scouts
spotted her.
90 Her role of 'Debutante Miss" Is
one of the finest Ice-Capades has
produced and gives her full oppor-
tunity to display smooth and original
skating routineS.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
BurIeith Beers in Front

Burleith Bears nicked the Falls
Church Flippers, 76-72, yesterday on
the Western High floor. Norm
Wacker and Ed Sylvester tailed 56
OF the winners points and Gilmer
led Falls Church with 26.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Chance for Basket Teams

Georgetown Branch of the Boys
Club wants games with teams in the
los, 120 and 135 pound classes. They
have their own gym. Call Michigan
2122 after $50 pm.