davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-11
by the Asseeiotsd Press

Navy efforts to acquire st. Johns
College at Annapolis as part Of its
Naval Academy expansion program
were at an end today.
A letter from Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal announcing the Navy
no longer seeks acquisition of the
college campus was made public
last night by DR.. Thomas Parran,
chairman of the board of st. Johns.
A resolution disapproving the
Navy's two-year campaign to take
over the school was adopted recently
by the House Naval Committee.
Mr.. Forrestal's letter to DR.. Par
ran, surgeon general of the United
States Health Service, said the Navy
"acquiesces" in the House Commit
tees finding that the national
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Sidney Lust Theoters
To Hold Food Mutinees

Food matinees will be held in five
Sidney Lust theaters In nearby
Maryland, starting next Friday, it
was announced today.
The theaters' schedule are: The
Bethesda, Friday; Upper Marlboro
June 21; Milo, Rockville, June %;
Haywood, Mount Rainier, July S.
and the Hyattsville, July IL. All
showings are scheduled for $3.50 pm.
Children will be admitted free
upon presentation of one or more
cans Of food, which will be turned
over to UNRRA for distribution
abroad.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Dancing UneIod Brings
Protest at Lundover

Reports Of couples dancing un-
clad near the Pennsylvania Rail-
road overpass in Landover, Md, led
the Landover Suburban Citizens
Association last night to address a
formal protest to the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
Members Of the association said
that there have been numerous
instances Of couples parking" in
lonely sections of the community
and that complaints to the police
have failed to stop the practice.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Ministry Studies Psychiotric
Pitfalls to Guide Pensioners

A minister might have detected
incipient schizophrenia in this
patient when he was a small boy. He
was the model child. He always did
what he was told. His mother
Dragged that he read a book instead
Of playing with "the gang"
The minister, Chaplain Bruder
pointed out, is the only professional
man who can go into the home with
out being called. He could tell the
mother that her child is "too good,
that it isn't normal for him to with
draw into himself. Because the
minister stands for goodness, the
surprised mother will listen He can
suggest that she take the child to q
guidance clinic. The clinic can pre-
vent him from later withdrawing
completely into himself.
Explore True Mind.
At a mental hospital, a minister
also can learn to interpret the prob
lens Of his Pensioners. He can find
out things about them they don't
know about themselves.
One patient kept wanting to know
when he could go home to his dear
wife and children" One afternoon
the chaplain asked him why he
wasn't at the movie.
"Oh. the doctor might think I was
we'll enough to go home
1t had slipped out. The man really
didn't want to 60 home because he
detested his wife, but he wouldn't
admit it, even to himself.
At St. Elizabeth's, the student
ministers will spend more than hall
Of their time with the patients. Each
will make careful study of three
patients to find out how they came
to be what they are What could the
trained religious worker have done
to prevent or mitigate what die
happen? s@t-
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Absentee Voters Here
Urqed to Get Ballots

Immediate application for absentee
ballots must be made for Maine,
Michigan and North Dakota voters
living in Washington, the Voteless
District League of Women Voters
announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
CheverIy Church Organ
Dedication Planned

The new organ at Cheverly Com
munity Church, dedicated to World
War II dead, will be dedicated Of
flcially at II am. Sunday, June %
the Rev. Roy H. Stetler, jr., an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

CIVIC LEADER AWARDED STAR TROPHY-Wiiam B.
cener retiring president of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation and Of its organizers than years
presented The Evening Star Trophy night oustand
ing Stephen James president the
eraton shown making the Bethesda School,
while Rhees Burket president
Evening star., 1946-06-11

LETTING THE NEIGHBORS KNOW-So no one would feel
sighted Maj Burke Edwards Army Air Transport Command
yesterday nailed this bulletin tree in his yard
Lynn drive Chevy Chase Nd after his wife
with son. The Edwards also have daughter Linda, Ad
mng the sign Of the neghborhood children eft
rght) Sherry Smith, Norman Smith, Linda Edwards
Tolacsen Douze Loker Harry Smith, Photo
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Application, Being Taken
For Chest Summer CAMPS

Applications are now being &C.
cepted from District children TO,
Community Chest Federation sum.
mer camps at Chopawamsic Ma
tional Park at Triangle, Va, 1t was
announced today.
Camp Good viii will serve 24l
white children of the 9-to-12-yeal
ages. for a three-week period free
Of charge, and 100 physically handi-
capped children for . two-week Pc
riod. The camping sessions will last
from July to September 6. Camp
Pleasant will provide free camping
facilities for 240 colored children
from July to August II, and fol
colored Girl Scouts, 10 to Is year.
old, from August 81 to Septem.
ber T.
Children may apply at settlement
houses throughout the District.
At the same time, the Chest an.
nounced appointment Of camp di'
rectors for the season. Charles Tay.
lor, professional football and base
ball player and an athletic direc
tor in the air forces during tn,
war, will be in charge of Caml
Good Will, and Camp Pleasant will
be directed by Ernest Tinnen, col.
ored, Barneker Junior High Schoo
teacher, who has been active IL
recreational and boys club worl
here for several years.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Deaths Reported

Alice J. Perkins. 80. 5617 9th st. NV.
Thomas A. simons. so, 1928 Kalorama I'd
Bridget Mullen, so, 54e5 Conn. ave. NV
s.ysb siys l. styrSn ~ 1I4s nosb1ast ST
Nellie van Buskirk. 12, 1927 Euclid st. NV
Walter Dowling. 70. 1000 K st. ne.
George Hefath, 81. 1907 Byer st. Sc
Eugenice Godfrey. "a, 3O2 Kentucky ave
Sarah o. Doolittle. 81. 1853 California st
Thomas Kelly. SO. 1904 Good Hope I'd
Joseph p. Dimon. 81. S21 Maryland ave
Beatrice Kobernick. 45: 1920 R, st. NV.
Infant Browning, Silver Spring, Nd.
Ida Hsnsy. s.: i4o5 Mass. ave. Sc.
Ida Kearse. 6:i. 81 L st. NV.
Charlie Joplin. so, s43 10th st. ne.
Grover c. Biggers. SO, lS43 Mintwood pl
Louis shedrick. "a. SEQ Delaware ave. ..w
Herbert g. op0pe, Pope; 81; ~ Elm Mn st. NV
Treddit LoeFets. SSnso sr o 1873 St. n ST.
Annie Damon: 43. Arlington. Va.
s1nn Mars furFy Psna: a. 3D. sS iai4 6 S. s~ So.
sarOIyn ssOE ws: y ail' "a; IL I5fs GO Que st. NV.
Morgan ID. kaibach' 80, 1000 Kansas ave
Henry H; Flather. 70. 1906 Q ST. NV
Martha F. p. Hopes rs, 1884 1st St ne
Charles P; Stevens, 70. United States Sol
William Sands. 70. 4sI1 43d pl. NV.
James T. Faulkner. 80, 1882 Prospect st
NV.
William v W. MASSEY Masses. g; g, & ss4 New " YorI Ha
ave. NV
Cora L. Scott. 6s. 1913 owen pl. ne.
| Samuel T. McDevitt. DO. 1913 Fern ST. NV
Milton U. Hartman. so. 321l 10th st. Sc
Robert ostrander.. Sc. Sl2 L st. sc.
Irwin W: Dean. 81, Fairfax, Va.
Inez Kidd, %. 945 9th ST. NV
Charles C. Bosworth, 2s, Lexing ton. Ky.
Anna D. Bell. rs. 1852 9th st. NV.
Joseph s: Diggs, 81. 1892 Conn. ave. NV
Isadore CAN'T, so. 1924 9Th ST. NV.
Georgia Blacker. 40, 515 23d ST. ne
GeorRe, W: Woods. .jr.. 30. 1923 N st. NV.
Mildred Graves. q. Mullins. S. c.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Angus L. MacLean, Is. silver Spring, an
Lucille r. Won Tempsky, 3s. San Jose
Edward w Hettenhouser, "a, and 1sabe
F. Hawkesworth, 10. both OF Washing
John O. Young, 40. Bethesda, Nd, and
Augusta NJ. Forsyth, 80. Silver Sprinr
Edward A.. Burton, 80. BurtonsviIle, Nd,
and Sophie Rutkoski, 80. Fairland. Md
James Hunt. Fl, and Frances Robinson. 18
=, both of Washington.,
80, both Of washington.
Frank J. Miller, p. yestsburg. Pa. and
Louis Lowry. 20. Bronx, N. Y, and Jo-
sephine Moore, 21, Alsxandria.
Ciary. 81. both Of washington. :
Frank Troy Winston, 81 and Elaine wash
Michael J. NPetrus. Sc. Monaes. Pa, and
Edna E. Piffner. 81, Hamilton. Nd.
William J. See, 81, and D. .virginia Nichol-
son. 81. both of Rockville.
Howard @. Hudson. 45. Columbus, Ohio,
and Lillian K. williams. 2s. Raleigh,
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldtDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,uait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william scaggs. %. and Ruth southaI. 81,
rusene sers e Love- Ss4 5 at snd Dolly Love- a7
Theodore Thompson. 81 s2e 45th pl. ne.
and Alice Montsomery, FL, 1913 faith
John Webb. 30. s31 xenia st. Sc, and
cee "a g. sS 4Ss onon H Ii
Sc, and Betty Turner, 81, 113O 4th st.
william Green, 81, 11oe 4th st. s.w.. and
Helen Parsley. 2S. 1888 10th st. NV.
sss,+.1 s.; .pd :, Mary Wright, 81. $3.50 South
sna Dorosss c. soi sport porter
walter Cotton, 40. 24o7 18th st. NV. and
Russell Hickmon; %. 3649 Bansor St; Sc,
walter Jarboe. 35, and Christine Adkin-
%sry Iocfsr fS sfn S Tenn NM
fh ga. hedeE Ss5 SsbrasRs es :V. :0a
and Jean Maeisiuk, 20. sss Emerson
Herbert Righter. 20. 1918 T st. Sc. and
cloey Holiday. 1s, 6s05 Aberdeen I'd.
chsTs' sas Il Robnnen III nns Dsr0shy s znn
jane e.mpsna: as. e2s 2s"Sn II. columbus
Georse Mcclay, jr.., 90. 1889 Massachu-
sets ave. Sc. and Mary Robey. Is. 4:s
oakwood st: Sc ,., -,
Marie Dow, 55. i43a swsna st. NV.
En3eh IS sandidfe' ndnd q 5iS ST. nv and
Marjorie Foulk, -. 14a Easily ST, Sill
yer Spring. Md.
crime Meadows. 10. 5:i41 Bass pl. Sc
-, both q so5 Duke s. Alexsndrla. Va. >
and Beatrice Giller. 23. 5512 sth st,
RishsFa as.s1. sssst. st.u. q. sos st IL, nv AID
and Margaret Graham, 81. 1885 9th
Sidney Teri. % se4 Allison st. NV. and
RBeas Benito ssnes ssfb II oo snS Eabg sapg Gle
Phineas Dade. 40. 1885 9Th st. NV, and
or.n vnney Gr9duz C5uze' 81 ss' S$9 Q st. ny W..
NV, and Betty s Mrsorieh' S .A 20, 1s5o $50
Paul Fitzpatrick. 81 Saginaw. Mich. and
veanon Nerh h'Fsy s $50 VIA 5f T. s.;
crazy Hardin: Is: and nd Gersidine S'd In Beth..,
Jonshsa s1ta sesmas Of as a. Soldiers s Hom. and
Mary Wynkoop. IS, 1925 Summit pl.
chauncey Bellows. 81, 4102 Webster St,
Brentwood, Nd. and GLADYS Small, 30,
1'as as.a ass1sy e. Igs; sof. D was:r
william Kennedy jr.. 80. ea15 conn.cti-
East as T.nos ST. az. che1y Asea chass, saa'ss Md 3D.
hGHS snd PsSn Cam. s. snf H1u4s Is 3 S n Va.
Dorothy Baker 90 i3 I3s5 y 10th St st. NV. NV
Willie. Law, 23: 17ls Kilbourne pl: NV,
and Mary simerly, 30, 3166 18th st.
HF:y T.y..ta Ks'l kuneo 9s s2s9 ss sh St NV and
Derohy 5 ashds @ g. sa IL sf Homssd D
HaEola strisklspa; M n: "a. q, Ms nv and
Burton knight, 80. Anacostia Naval Re
eeiying eseaiyyin Station, and Ethel Douglas. 20,
Joseph @ wan Wallace, 70 =. rt. Belvoir. Va, and
oeorss ,.,i Ketisr: t., s6' Westyille, n; j., and
David Lipscomb. %, Ft. Bragg. N. C.. and
Lellsnea SteeS, ~, Jl22 Lamont st. NV.
serkley Henderson, saltville, va, and
Leonard Roase e. is4s f kenyon sa st. nw
and Evelyn Storts. 80, 134S Sheridan
wallace Adams, as, 1914 Roosevelt St.
Bethesda, Md, and Betty Rice, %, 311
Joseph Bryant. %, $40 wallach pl. NV,
and Cora Britt, 2l. $40 st. s.w.
Issued at Rockville
Henry D. Boxley, "a. Quantico, Va, and
Dorothy L.. Smith, 81. Washington
Evening star., 1946-06-21

For cool sleeping, COM
fortoble louneine or ot-
troctive beochweor-of
Quolity spun royon in
Blue, Teorose, sizes 34-
3s.
Lin1erie-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Silver Gloves Finals
Are Carded Toniqht

Bouts are listed from so to 13s
pounds In the finals of the Boys
Club Of washington annual silver
gloves boxing tournament tonight
at 8 o'clock at Eastern Branch Club
Pairings:
bo;pound-Billy Hamburg M 3. CD vs.
Charlie Thomas eastern Branch.
55-pound-Bernie King (Georgetown
Branchl Va. George Binns tGeorgetown
6O-pound--Jim Marian eastern Branch)
vs.. Archie Crawford (Alexandria B. CT,
65-pound-Roddy Quayle (Alexandria
3; g. vs.. Bobby Costello (AIexandria
Hjie.PS 5SpSupsMWilHs RadiI ao,ss sM & Vs.
75-pound-Diek starkey lAlexandria
B. c. VS.. Pat KiIliher (Georgtown Branch1.
S0-pound-Marmas Basil (Georgetovn
Branchl vs.. Joe Myles Eastern Branch)
S5-pound-Dick Morrison (Georgetown
BBranch} VS.. George Hall (Georsetown
: 90-pound - Bobby Martino eastern
BFsnsh} BTsnsh}. vs.. Dale Larsen 1osof'''0"n
s5-pound-rommy Beach (Georgetovn
Branch) vs.. Bunky Frazier 0derricD.
1Q6-poLnd---Billy ONeil (M. B. c. vs.
Matt Binns (Gsorsetoxn Branch.
sG1n s5,a B Bl.S.2S, S2 vs.. Bobby saseh'r |dsoTTs-
o.pound:Bob Bryan M. B. c) VS..
Jack Fleming eastern Branch.
125-pound-Jtm Smith Eastern Branch)
vs. Jack Herb Eastern Br.nch).
Branch vs.. Bob Booth (Georsetovn
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Sergeant Who Killed
Russian Officer Is
Acquitted by Court
BY me Associated Pres,

VIENNA, Feb. 22.-Sergt. Shirley
B. Dixon of Toledo was acquitted
after only 40 minutes deliberation
by an American court-martial yes
terday of all charges preferred
against him when he killed a Rus
sian officer and wounded another
after they boarded an American
military train between Salzburg and
Vienna.
The train commander of the 736th
Railroad Battalion was freed by the
court after his attorneys attacked
the testimony given by the two
Russian witnesses.
Questioned about the actual
shooting, Sergt. Dixon said he was
opening the door of the car con-
tanning Capt. VASTLY Klementiev,
who died in the ensuing incident,
Evening star., 1946-02-22
OUTDOORS By 81" L..,e.

Today is the traditional opening
of the fishing season for local
anglers. Frankly, it is just a wee
bit too early, in our opinion, but
there are some possibilities, barring
inclement weather. for the hardy
angler who ventures astream.
Up the Potomac, although the
water has been high and muddy,
the catfish slowly are coming out
of their winter sluggishness to seek
food. AS Capt. Joe Fletcher has not
yet put his boats in the water, most
of us will of necessity content our
selves with fishing from the banks
of the coves and eddies below Chain
Bridge. Here nice mess of shad-
CUTS presented in the proper man
ner on a small hook may afford
us some sport. Catfish feed very
slowly at this time, mostly draw
ing on the bait, 50 be very patient
II you feel a nibble and allow him
plenty Of time to take hold.
For suckers, another species
which opening day addicts like to-
seek, there are the upper reaches
Of Rock Greek, Seneca Greek, the
Monocacy, Patuxent and Rawlings
Rivers, where, depending upon
weather and water conditions, small
rngleworms fished on the bottom
often produce results.
One also may journey down to
Aliens Fresh for the yellow perch
which are making their spring mi
grafton into the headwaters of the
Wicomico or to Herald Harbor or
the Severn or South Rivers. The
pike and yellow perch have really
been going to town well up in the
Severn, with several perch up tol
nearly two pounds and more than
one four-pound pike being landed
so far. Bait and boats may be OBJ
tained from Schones at Herald Har-
Dor. However, you'll need an out
board II you're not extra strong in
the arms.
In order to straighten. out the con-
fusion which exists In the minds of
some anglers about the bass and
pike bills recently passed by the
Maryland State Legislature, we give
you the following for your guidance.
In tidal waters, it is legal to take
pike of not less than IA inches in
length except in the months of April,
May and June. In nontidal waters,
the legal season for pike is from
July ! to November 30. inclusive.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeiafsd Press

BALTIMORE.-Jimmy McAllister, 1871
Baltimore, outpointed Vince Deli Orto
l32, New York (10); Joe Evans, 159, Bal
tlmore, outpointed Jesse Maroney, 155
PHILADELPHIA.-Jo Walker, 1877
Philadelphia, outpointed Bobby Berger
l51, Philadelphia (s); Tom Collins, I51
Phhiillsdslphis' ehils ' Knocked out Ray Carroll. 1877
ATLANTIC ciTiY.-willie weasle, 1854
PHILADELPHIA. outpointed Filberto Osario
shilsdsiphis; TKo Frank Kursti i4s
NEWPORT, vt.--Jean Richard, 11s
oRAHGE. N. J.-rreddi. Archer, 144h
Newark, ,outpointed Baby Sims, 1891
New York G0)i Frankie Pucci, 1I6az
Montreal, outpointed Jimmie Jeannette
ilshi HfaHExsD hossU,l1s sAsR sSs n ,-,,mm, cort,
York 81: Tommy Monty. i2s, .bSookiyn'
TK2 All JimIy R1yxA Aaep; a !s4. Phil %Phil.ds,Phis {D
New York, outpotnted Freddie Camuso,
LAG. Eall River t10l; Steve Ketchell, 1875,
flsH River, knoeked out Sam Shumway.
:. .PrTTsBuRoH.-charley Roth, 1874,
Akron, Ohio, won BY TKO over Art Brown
100, .Pittsburgh, in the third GO): Willie
Jenkins, 147. Homestead. Pa, knocked out
Tommy Woodley, 40. Akron, in Sec
Evening star., 1946-02-22

ed in the chest and recovered SUM-
GENTLY to appear as a witness yes
terday.
Sergt. Dixon denied under cross
examination that he had pushed or
laid hands on the Russians and
said he was mot angry, although
I spoke in a loud voice because I
had to be heard"
Evening star., 1946-02-22
BY fhs Associoisd Prsss

4
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Sixty-siz
Iof the Nations finest 3-year- -olds
headed by eight from the Maine
Chance Farm, today were named q,
eligibles for the 1916 Preakness
which is expected to wind up with
q $4,000 jackpot for the richest
race In American turf history.
The May II classic, like the Ken
tucky Derby and the Belmont
Stakes, is endowed for the first time
with 500, 0o0-added gilt. But, un-
like the other events that make up
|racing's triple crown, the Preakness
operates under futurity conditions,
which are expected to boost greatly
the gross value.
Thus, this mile and three-six-
teenths fixture may surpass the rec
ord $137 $50 for the 1898 Santa Anita
Handicap, won by Stagehand.
Topping the Main Chance Farm
eligibles are Beaugay and Star Pilot.
the juvenile f1lly and cold champions
of last year; the highly regarded
Lord Boswell, Touchdown and Col
ony Boy. They won rs races. pick
ing up a mere $371,0 william
Heiis has five entries, Walter Chrys-
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Santa Anita Strike Off
On Eve Of Rich Derby
BY the Assocjotsd pr.s,


ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 22-With
the liftingsof the strike clouds owe,
Santa Anita, a field of at least 1C
3-year-olds put the finishing touches
today on their tuneups for the
100000 Derby tomorrow.
Apparently headed for the favor
ties slot is the Maine Chance Farms
stellar threesome of Star Pilot
knockdown and Colony Boy, but
Fred Wyse's sturdy colt, Air Rate,
and Louis B. Mayors filly, Honey
moon, also are highly regarded.
The Derby, richest race ever
offered for 3-year-olds, Is another
example of the Midas touch which
may have ended the horseman's
strike yesterday when Santa Anita
upped purses 5000 to cover groom
and exercise boy expenses.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

and 1t. Peter Salnkov, who was
wounded.
When he saw Capt. Klementiev
make "a dive for his gum" said
Sergt. Dixon, Il thought the cap
tain intended to shoot me. There
was absolutely no doubt in my mind,
SO I Immediately drew my pistol
and fired. My pistol was just clear
OF the holster when I fired"
Sergt. Dixon said when the cap
tain began to slump to the floor, he
saw 1t. Salnikov make a move. "
He was bringing his hand up
as though he eithed had a weapon,
or was drawing cne," Sergt. Dixon
said, so I Immediately turned nv
pistol on him and fired"
Capt. Klementiev was shot
through the mouth and died soon
afterwards. 1t. Salnikov was wound
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Preokness, Richest Race inU. S.
History, Gets 66 Nominations

ler's North Wales Stud and c. v.
Whitney four each. Chrysler's nom-
inees all are sons of the famed Bah
ram and include Cedar Greek.
Whitneys quartet includes Blue
Falcon. Matruh and Rurra Sahib,
sons OF the imported young sire
Mahmoud and the promising Bright
Sword.
Other interesting members in
clude Bomar Stables Billy Bumps,
Dr. Elsie Asbury's auction turnback
Revoked, Crispin Oglebay's Air Hero
and Calumet Farms High Shine.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

ATC continental basketball tournament
STopeka, Kans.). Topeka AAF, So
Edmonton, Canada Army Air Field a.
hamiIton F1sld tSan Francisco, 55: Love
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Marine Institute Tokes
Title PIuyoff Opener

Marine Corps Institute cagers took
the first step toward the Metro
Military League basket ball cham
pionship last night in Turner'S
Arena when they defeat Fort Bel
voir, 71-53.
The Leathernecks win gain the
title II they beat the Engineers
again next Tuesday night In the
second game of the two-out of =
three series.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

Pike taken in tidal waters at this
season therefore are legal prey.
However, the situation is some
what different insofar as the black
bass are concerned. Both large and
small mouth black bass now are
strictly sport fish in Maryland. The
season now Is closed on both species
IN both tidal and nontidal waters
and Will not open Until July 1, ex-
tending until November 80. Those
fishermen who have been taking
iarge-mouth black bass along with
the yellow perch in Aliens Fresh are
doing so Illegally and are subject to
heavy fine if apprehended with bass
in their possession.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Wee Admiral Held Best
In FIominqo at HiuIeuh
BY the Asseeiotsd Press


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22.-With II or
more starters expected to go to the
post In the running of the 1000
added Flamingo Stakes for 3-year-
olds ut Hialeah tomorrow, Wee Ad-
miral, fractious son OF War Ad-
miral, today was being heavily
backed as the horse to beat.
In at 122 pounds, four less than
Hal Price Headley's Pellicle, r. S.
McLaughlin's Canadian speed ball
has run several sparkling races at
the current meeting and is being
looked upon favorably by the wager
ing gentry. The veteran Nick Wall
will have the leg up.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. All
y
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Baseball Prices Ruised

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 22.-Pitts-
nurgh has announced an approx
mate per cent increase in prices
for 1916 home games. Box seats
were raised 10 cents to $3.50, re-
served seats will be 81 instead of
$1.8S and general admission $1.25
instead of $1.2O.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Basket Ball Scores

George Washington, 81: yirginia Tech. 4s
WaEner, 65; Brooklyn, 42
GaIlxudet, SO: BridgeWater, Al,
ro1s'aaa Ta1as! asrSor ss Defen'e'' 40; c.mp Ed
Arnold College, A; Lowell Textiel, a..
Ithaca College, 40; Hartwick, 49,
Toronto University, 60; Wayne Detroit)
ApPslaehisn. 70: Lenoir Rhyme, 46.
LoutStans State, 81: Tulane, 49,
Georgia, 72: Clemson, 81.
Union, 40; Centre, SO.
Hainbridge. ~: Norfolk MAS, So.
West Virginia Tech, 81; Davis and Elkins
Arkan.as State, SO: ouachita, "a.
nc.shs:d. a,.sl,H.d g s.: .aeoIEstowp GKy.l IS.
". vs. wesieysn. E. 4e: concord sor So
WittenberY, so; Findlay, SIS.
Eastern Illinois, 53; Northern Illinois, 80.
3,ls 3klsnSma hem. 1 Ass. n: Washington q, s6.
Tef.dS. Ss sesTa 81: 5oae; ai RslPs EospI3sU u ss'
Western Reserve, 46; Fem, ~,
St. Louis q. 4s: Tulsa D., 35'
Cincinnati. 81: Miami 81. o.
Ohio State, SO; Michigan State, 81.
northeast Nazarene. "a: Lewiston State
ATC continental basketball tourna me mt
lTopeka, Kans). Topeka AAF, 6b;
Edmonton, Canada Army Air Field, a
Evening star., 1946-02-22
line Used for Antiocid

The use of lime to counteract an
acid condition of the soil which Is
unfavorable to plant growth has
been known since the earliest days
of agriculture.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Grid Browns Sian Pair

CLEVELAND, Feb. % {P.-Ernie
Blandin. giant 245-pound tackle
from Tulane, and John Harrington,
former Marquette end, have signed
with the Cleveland Browns,