davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-29
EARN and GARDEN.

FLOWERS, SHRUBS ana perennials Of sfl
kinds for fall ,plsnting; ,evergreensEca-
madam hemlock. pyramidal arborvitae.
globe arborvitae, Norway spruce. Irish
Juniper. concolor fir. koster blue spruce
LYONS FARM MARKET g. NURSERIES,
queens Chapel and Ager rds. tout Michi-
gan avel. WA $3.50 Open SUNDAYS.
g73l between s am. and : pm. week
days -3o
FOR sALE-Good. rich topsoil. Euaran-
teed Day or night. Alex 05S1. 30s
COW MANURE. well rotted. sieved: 2 bush
els per bag: delivered in 3-bag orders at
SI25 per bag. WI $3.50. 81
grating, pruning and lawns renovated no
lob Loo small Call Ashton 2182 --29
Evening star., 1946-10-29
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE modern six-room house. l hr
from Albany, NJ Y. for house or apt. in
Washington. Box At. Star. 80.
OFFICER being transferred to WASHINGTON
Ave years old. in exclusive Oak Park, on
beautiful Back Bay of Biloxi, Miss: close
to Kessler Field, ideal location for retired
close to Washinston. near schools and
shopping center Write to 1T. g. E Nc
GOVERN. Kensington dr., Rt. 2. Oak Park
EXCHANGE New York for washington.
Groom house exclusive residential Fiat
bush neishborhood; 40-ft. lawn; garden.
to wall st.. 40 min Times Square; will
exchange for 41a or 5 room apartment or
small house Petworth or Brightwood sec
or caoI nax n.y. ss.T Star so.
PARTIALLY completed beach house on
Che sapeake Bay for house in San FRANCISCO
area. Box 226-L, Star. 81
Evening star., 1946-10-29
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

VA. ANTHRACITE. egg. stove and nut. y
Pocahontas egg SIc37: stove. S12.20;
blue egg ss;75: BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
WooD, oak, hickory, S22 cord; mixed. $50;
seasoned: immediate delivery. L. S.
PARKER, Falls Church, AK 1879; 6.
you GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with
wood, call the WOOD MAN. 81. 2719.
KEROSENE AND FUEL OH-MONTAGUE
FUEL CO.. William Montague, 2010 Jasper
st. sc. Ii. 1921. l2-9'
delivery, S18 per cord, $40 "a cord. A. w
ALDERMAN, 12S Carroll ave, Takoma
Park. Sligo 1876. -29
VETERAN, NJ. ROBINSON, will deliver
veil-seasoned fireplace wood, any length.
Cali RA 6158 any time
Evening star., 1946-10-29
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FURNISHED; from November 18th to April
st: $3.50 month; large 6-rm., 2-bath
modern home. with extensive grounds; 10
Gated near Takoma Park, Nd, 8 miles
from ST.. Soft living rm.; oil heat. Box
FURNISHED s-RooM Georgetown house
for 3 weeks. beginning Nov l. $50 weekly.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tcen..).

..sss sz.s I.sso1sss ssEsSDi Hsia.s 1vl EsRsERs sEs
shI5EERR sI5ER g. nIes H enst sts, eemDl.s. with seed
SRs SWxrfS aSs aHhAArEss "a faass' sor.op automatic
Hi Fiji = nHsSiesa @STca1SsoN. Ss ia. 1900; after 8.
MIrss Nj sfiEtr HExrER sH sess $tes Pittsburgh Non
s1SR sSs @PeSfe Con- i4ss Iani.r Di
RxxrERR1 III aEh4ERs. agfas electric. 4o-sal.. double
element, with 6-yr suarssntee, siog;Sa .a
%stss se.t.as. @ ssg ss each: no Down % pay
RAiNuM Rshs Co. ssi ssis eth st. NV. dE; 4ssi.
WatsI %ATsF zass f or ~
Expert installation, JOHN WEBSTER.
%sISpo# sa 4; Gle crEANhasl sl02 IASSlRspube %4
Others hnd this q most convenient. ladder
sarns si % ss sd4sss a .nsse goom
LIZ aassq "a Co. sc ses ,hem St b
Ns's0'aMsia new slMM. 100 so6-watt Eastman Kodak
.nsiadsd soM&ERs CAMERA AMER fs2sa E2caAsas
sGsrESs 3hG Efs MxktHSusE WE SUPPLIES. must
sell; s-ft: stepladders, hand trucks. with
fs,i osS: ,sis.fIs ssl2 ...ssaa HE RdsS; "a
GOING sOUTh-Private party seillng all
their furniture; also hdy's fur coat; must
3. sold By Nov. /. 27Sa 10th st. ne; 30'
tive wardrobe for sale at sacrifice. AID.
1884 between I'm. and 12 noon. Il
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, owner leaving
city-1 sofa, prewar construction. $40; 1
HOLLYWOOD type bed, box springs inner
spring mattress, $66. Phone Chestnut
/ EXECUTIVE DESK, light oak; legal
sized wood nling cabinet, dark oak; 2
typewrtter chairs. light oak; executive
swivel chair, MAHOGANY; / typewriter desk.
dark oak. Call Mr.. Miller, Ex. 1900.
RANDALL MOTORS, INC, 1850 18th
sIIsi SPEED GRAPHIC f:4.5 kodak,
anastigmat lens. fully equipped: perfect
condition. Call TR. 1890 or Ii. 9105. $50
to $40 pm, or. write to ANDREW M
sTOFKE. 10th Photo Tech Sod, Boiling
1o.sKN KoLTNSKY SCARF. s1oo. Call
ONE aso-sooo CALDER RIFLE. Model 90
Savage, same as new, take down style
500. Call after Z pm. HO. 93S3. 30
Evening star., 1946-10-29
RooMs ruRh,sHsp-s,s.shssss.

l13 36TH ST. N.E-Double room for EN-
slo,ed couple; sso sso- month Near haa .Iss'-
sHaEat.MsaRsaoc II iSN. sos Z: Capitol 81
Doubles, triples; runnias water good neat;
= z. viiS FEM sD' avi rh aSis Sas,n.. room for
gentleman; pvt home: minis. from capi- so
tsI saa ssa1SkR,s F. sSss S.a adjoining ss rooms.
s1o weekly Tor i. s13 for 9. Call Lu.
.ss .ss4.ss ,s..SD dsys. sys
Psd soups aSsA'srP sia Gs per Tsst Ho @sss
dseeraPed zee sT rooms with tsin eeds ansrs
R5ysa ss s,S sT' IT. SspSab. Sso room
5s5R: f,.s:s AZ p:E vi gs
0a22 or cali at house after 8 pm. d
'ta ,s ST. ,ns. rm ss 'sa0ed Mem en, a
day Sunday. Lincoln 5ob3. WEEKDAYS
4 AfIsoT ST. mr. n soldiers: s,s:. ;ssS:7.
sss sss i4tS Il S0si 81. NT.@slespins rn: for mid
.se man:s a% ds7s
$500 I.t ST; N.E:LFront :lsepins rm,I
person. Ss week; also single front. So 80
laundry Ssan and n & Dhone % pri7iI. RA. tssi after
97o2 18th ST. Mccoy $50 dble. bright
room: modern priysts tiynsas home; ss6 .ssdle.;
3Ioi 18th ST. NE-Front room, - 80
per week Call NO. -4573. 81
3o17 18th ST. N.E.-Large rm. with twin
beds with pvt. family. eony. to transsp.;
200 34th ST. NE. River Terrace-Dbl
room for 2 girls next to bath; bus at door.
coLosEnN1oss oTsn BLApENsBURG RD.-s
blks. from 18th and H sts.: rooms. 2
men or 2 women in each; home privil.;
Sc week each. DU. 2050.
fer quiet couple; $40 wk.; cooking privi-
leges. Cali after pm. LU. 1921. 30
CoLoRED-slos GAULT PL. N.E..;For
bath and laund. Il. 1896 after 8. 81
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ROOMS FURNIsnED-MD. and VA.

CHEVY CHASE CTRCLE AREA-Larse;
sunny bed. living room. two employed
adults; nonsmoking. nondrinkine; extra
g5tHuhSsL YouNG LADY Would like to share furn.
apt. with young business woman; nice
nsishborhood; on bus line oL' aa 49,
one one LARGE Room, twin beds, one large
room. q bed. semipvt. bath: exclusive
section Of Silver Spring: private 1amiIy
conven. transp, ref. REQ. Phone 81. 42so.
ROOM IN NEW HOME for employed lady;
CAN owens b50s after $50: 30.
ADULT COUPLE will consider renting nice
sunny room in their apartment in Airing
ton to gentle. businessyoman. for winter:
ref. exchanged. Box 59-T, Star. 30'
ARLINGTON - Exclusive, large, bright
room; private bath; $50 for /; $65 for
couple. CHI. 1888. -3l
ARLINGTON - Double bedrm.; working
couple only; kit. privil.; lge. single rm. in
exchange for work in ewes, handy man.
NICE RM with kit. and home privileges;
cony, located; for 1 month; s76. Alex
1si7 No. EDGEwooD. Arlinston-Loyely
room for. couple; near buslins; d Unlimited
phone. Call GIL. 5318 or Me. $500.
LARGE ROOM, south. exposure. private
bath; one blk. to bus; south of Naval Ned
ical Center; refined lady; no drinking or
smoking; S45 month. OIL. 1479.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
APAR1MEh1s SUB. WANTED.

EX OFFICER, now Andrews Field employe
and permanently ASSIGNED officer. desires
furnished apartment; VII PAY in advsnee
Ext 1870 80,
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

IIfh ST. N.W.-We have
several rooms for singles and couples
S4 so per week per person. must be rehned
ACME RENTAL AGENCY. HO. 9494. -a
Evening star., 1946-10-29
uoIIsEs WANTED To ReNr

RESPONSIBLE ADVEKTISING MAN wants
!-bedrm. furn. house, Va. preferred. CHI.
QISO. no.12s
GOVT. EMPLOYE, wife and child want
2-bedreom unfurnished house; $100 per
month. Falls Church 1106-J. IL
Evening star., 1946-10-29
RooM WITH BoARp WANTED.

VETERAN, WIFE and 5-yesr-old DAUGHTER
care for child or light housekeeping rooms
and board and day care for child. Child
in school halliday No care required week
ends Phone ia S02I 30'
Evening star., 1946-10-29
ROOMS FURhisnEp-s.E. cad s.w

ROOMS FUkNlSf1E0-S.E. 0M0 S.W.
I'LL ST. s.E.-Front bedroom in pri-
sste .N ss7aI fsmily' suitable for two ss' each
Il; a4i isth ST. s:E.-Nicsly furn. rooms.
double and single. men only: close to
Navy Yard and Govt. bldss.; 80 and $l2
f9r 1s,s E. aats Tk. r. f24s; ss;E-sinsl. room for
person convenient location and trans
pertstion; $50 mo mo; IL: Ii oSeo; -noS,b,, -mnS,hb
twin beds. for Q refined gentlemen. $50.
iii % sT, sE.-Bedroom and porch with
phone, in private family, suitable for 2
1faI SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. s:E-Large
bath; employ. spe; only: $50 so mo. N$l N;a.,v
fnrnished single rm. in private detached
home: me- excel. transp.: $40, Ii, 1s41. 81
1865 ALABAMA AVE.-Twin;bed rm. Tor
employed married CPL. gentile family: l
blk. to bus and restsurants; $3.50; wk.
COLORED-l121 POTOMAC AVE. Sc
Front room. semipriyate; single rehned glrl:
all home privileges; Sc Mk. MI. 0013.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
APIS. FURN. AND UNFURN.

Please LIST YoUI APTs. With Bertha
M. jackson. DUPONT REALTY CO. No
charge. Call Monday through Fri, rR.
TOR QUIET COUPLE OR MAN. rm.. K.
b., downtown; available Nov. 1: $40 Box
Sc & 81. N.W.-rvo rooms with hot
plate. sunny porch, for two. So each.
HO 1n26
Evening star., 1946-10-29
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.

TAKOMA PARK or Silver spE. Nd. Want
to buy 8 or unit apartment house. well
equipped. priced reasonably, from owner
Box SGT, Star,
Evening star., 1946-10-29
POULTRY ond EGGS

GLENDALE TURKEY. FARM has young.
tender turkeys. We kill to order. Bowie
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Continued on Next Pags.s
Evening star., 1946-10-29

NAVY CHEF and employed wife
one-bedroom furn. or unfurn apt
Pleasant section. CO. s7l6. after
Evening star., 1946-11-01

DR.. Thompson has been Gilman
Thompson lecturer at Cornell Uni
versity and the De Lamar lecturer
at Johns Hopkins. He was one OF
the medical directors and late chief
of the medical division of the Stra-
tegic Bombing Survey in japan III
1945 and 1946.
DR.. Thompson lived at II Virgilia
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
He Is succeeded by DR.. Herman
E. Hilleboe, who has been chief of
the tuberculosis division since It's
start in 1914. Senior Surgeon Fran
els J. Weber becomes chief of the
tuberculosis control division. He
has been assistant chief.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Commander Of Legion
Asks Ban on Refugees
BY tho Assoeioisd Press

| by fho Assoeiofed FfesS
NEW YORK, Nov. Paul H
Griffith, national commander of the
American Legion, says the sugges-
ton that displaced persons be ad-
mitted to the United States sis q
proposal to put them into competi-
ton with our homeless and jobless
veterans for housing and for en-
ployment."
He made his statement last night
in broadcast debate with DR.. James
G. Mcdonald, member of the An
glo-American Committee of Inquiry
on the Admission of Displaced Per-
sons.
Mr.. Grifith called for ban on
immigration until homes are fur
nished for all Americans, until our
employment problem is solved, un-
til the foreigners legally and illegal
ly in our midst are assimilated and
until we are sure those already here
w IlOt lIlpCAldl Jul Woy Va LAG ain
our national security"
He urged first consideration be
given Americas displaced persons. r"
Opposed to $4,000 overseas, he said,
are 100000 "of our own people
- who are half housed, ill-housed
or actually un-housed."
Mr.. Mcdonald termed as false
"the assumption that there is a linn
tied amount of wealth or goods for
distribution among our people and
that therefore the greater the num-
ber of newcomers the smaller the
share each of us will have"
He said that, according to re-
cent Government estimate, every
industrial worker coming to this
country" represents a $1,000 addi-
ton to the national wealth.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
10000 Candidates Facing
Voters in Britain Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Nearly 10000
candidates face British voters today
in municipal elections in which the
Labor Party is making determined
bid for control of city councils all
over the country.
The Laborites, who made sweep
ing gains in last years city elec-
tions, wound up a door door
campaign, backed by a tight-knit
organization, on behalf of 4,218 can
Evening star., 1946-11-01

tired today after
SO years service.
He organized
and f or m e r ! Y
was director Of
the National In
stitute of Health.
Born in. La
fayette, Ind, DR..
Thompson W a S
graduated from
Louisville Medi-
cal College in
1905. He W a S
with the Philip
pine ConStabu-
larry from 1906
to 1909 and
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Dr.. Thompson, Public
Health Official, ,Retires

DR.. Lewis Ryers Thompson, So,
assistant surgeon general in the
Bureau of State Services, United
States Public Health Service, re-
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Joined the Public Health Service
in 1910.
He became assistant surgeon gen.
eral in 1880.
The author of numerous articles
and bulletins on scientific subjects
Evening star., 1946-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF bACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging bsckaehe
quickly once they discover that the real
sause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
talsing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain Ia your blood.
4 may cause nagging backaehs, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling. pufAness under
he eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuredc, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste frosn
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

didates for the 1858 seats in provin-
cial municipalities.
The Conservatives put the next
largest slate in the field, 1888 can
didateS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Yale -HdrUard Game To-day lkayB Great Grid CIdssc
By DAN DARKER
Some Old Pugilistic Pals Come Together

day and fought a tFoun has campaign liberated Aug a. e Jo with Leclet army when marched Tampnane baek and dAchAfssd service and beau the African had damaged h eyes To this day he has wear smoked glasses.
 Once baek Paris Isnsmans starred pemons eOns n ne
 e also kad on open mes ea q of these three fight he ,cok over twe sma hab In Paris he mel Rgupp manager oeraan and they struck friendship based theft mutual participation m she Fench %
 tanes ioyay stuck Lenens ever since
 giving 20 ihe exclusive right e promote CerdAns nhss FAnse and Morocco In two years they haven't sned single contract When Vincent Montreal promoter went Co PaE
 Cerdan to vt Amera he seems e promises which he couldn't fulA 70 Cerdn remained in France and m but forgotten here
 Lew Burston visited Paris his old why cedan hadn't come to America When Jacobs Lngmans dstrt vanished The good looking French generally supposed has deslCn although he disqualified ong He scored knockou oeorge Abrams him tn the Garden, Dec 9th
 When told Burston that his old partner Jimmy Bronson stable fighters whom of IS of hk old fends raled off French ongmans and J produced small box containing French decora ton
 his boxing director among Allies Be Che decoration and about when partnes When vas n Fans i.st think 10 here He he have duplicate issued and here h k"
 Jimmy probably appreciate the decoration and with pride he take good of the stable his friends Joey Phil oden Allentown Johnny Leon- Holyoke dde Bnbrok of Baltimore Addison going Cohen his associate And stuck this point insist that I've proven ha: it's small world
 Copyright king Features syndieaseD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

Marcel Cedah French mddewugh Cerdans Monsieur Lucen Roupp and the Paran promoter who of ceFdane recent bouts eba Fencman Jo Long, mans
 BurstOn first New York years ago when Lew, BaeF who had settled n Paris
 Of Rene DevOs the fighter Iongmans haa illegally by jumping his ship used Co haunt the where trained because he homeslck could language he then understood, with hls friend, DsvOs.
 Buons native city very the end of eight months he returned to taking Dvos and Long, with him Paris BrslOn retained secretary and interpreter teaching jo English and picking fluent of French from him Longmars though born London Jewish parents had been removed Paris when he months old speaking French
 10 useful fellow have around few mad his wife and infant daughter along with him and whenever the Buons evening out to the the sitter Through this contract with Buun Longans Eventually he broke from the linen business his regular line Some years passed and Buslon returned here.
 when the second World War broke out longman native England and joined lie back with Tomis and wss among those evacuated from Dunk after pem surrender enabled the advancing NaM hudes sp the Allied
 all of LOneman relatives were France he asked o be transferred Deuaules Free French forces after that s Grand Charlie Next he va: assigned General ececs desert under General Montgomery He fought in the Tunan campaign Morocco then back to England for the He of those who landed the Normandy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
This Sporting World
Mnlev's Play
 Thrilled CrouUley
hy JOHN A. OEuNEY

Leave e to ~sleepy slm" cFow,ss. one q Knute Rooknes ieae ~Ruuf hursemeh." Co pick out nomelnlna really unusual ca his fav0tlie iooe@ bah play, that ls, the one that nase hln hls greatest thEin. il waa Der. formed by his tealF~mnte, Don Mil~ Tor, who. wttA Harry etahldreher and Elmer kMyden. cosnposed what many oan the "areatost hackAeld of all ame" though nockne said hla 1880 Notre Dame team with Carl. deo. Schwartz. Brin and Savoldi ln the backhelo, vas his greatest.
 A play that did not result in d touchdown or score 0g any klna. gave Crowley, present All-AmefsoA Conference commissioner and sor- merly football boss of the Ford ham Rams when Frank beahy, pres- efit N D. head coach was the rurdA ham line coach of the "e blocks of granite" Here's how Crowley deA scribes lt:
 A defensive play--one that pre- vented a touchdown rather than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Tsrryville 5 Opens Season With Bristol

Terryville, Nov. 23-Joseph Jay, athletic coach at TerkTyllle High School, has been putting the cane didatas through a number Of pnae. tioes in preparation for the saskets ball season. The team win open its season Thanksgiving Night when they meet Bristol High.
 Coach Jay with a limited num- Der of candidates feels he will be able to put fair team on the floor this year, but declares candidates are handicapped to a great extent in meeting nearly al opponents, due to the fact other schools in this section have modern equipped gyms where grammar school bAs. ketball s played, thus preparing the youths for high school basket ball.
 All schools in this section in- cluding several smaller high schools such as Morris and woodbufy have their own gyms, fully equipped while here the team Is obliged to play their games in St. casimir's Hall.
 Not only are the students of Ter ryyille High school handicapped in preparing for their basketball sea- son. but the Town of Plymouth of- fefs no recreation of any kind for smaller children of the tOwn. The town has no playgrounds for small children who are obliged to play on sidewalks or wherever they gather. Steps are now being start ed to secure playground for smaller children. The Lions Club have started plans to prepare a pub lie swimming beach and recreation grounds at the Upper Upper Pond. It is expected this project will be ready for use next Spring.
 One project which will assure fans of baseball and softbaii for next season is nov under eohstfue- ton at the East Main Street Ath- ietic Field where the grounds are being graded and considerable work being done to put 1t in first class condition. When completed the field will have q baseball diamond and s0ftball field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
L.S.U. 400 Victor OUer Rams, Eyes
 Orange BoIOl Bid

New York, Nov. g (UP) - Louisiana state, Miami and Hardin Simmons all won football games last night and today each hoped that the victory would help entice Q bowl bid.
 Each won easlly--Louisiana State trounced Furdhain, % to o; Miami, orange Bowl host last season, de. feated Washington and Lee, 90 to %, and undefeated, united Hardifls Simmons flattened Howard Payne, 3S to o. It was Hardin- Simmons ninth victory.
 Another undefeated-untied squad, Southeastern Louisiana, had an easy time with Mississippi South ern and won, 90 to o, It's seventh triumph.
 Tao Much Power For Rams
 Louisiana State had too much ot everything for Fordhafn as 1t won it's eighth victory in nine starts and stayed in the running for the Orange Bowl invitation. Flllbach Gene Knight plunged for twc touchdowns at the end of long power drives, and the other four touchdowns came on passes, two by Y. A. little to Clyde Lindsey and two involving Jim Cason, who threw the ball on one touchdown and caught it on the next touchdown.
 F'ordhai1, once a power but now just a cofnebacking weakling after wartime suspension of sport, hasn't ~srrss. nsa.. Ae enstnFs rrn fNAne
 Miami's big and strong line proved to be the margin of supsri. ority over Washington and Lee in an exciting game. Biggest thrill of the game was a 70.yard run on a forward. lateral by W&L's Bill Wood. Hal Johnston's A yard touchdown pass to Andy Novak was Miami's best play. Miami's line opened the holes for ground drives and a big lead.
 Rudy Mobley led Hardin-eim. mons, which is a candidate to play in any one of several smaller bowl games.
 A i06-yard touchdown run fea- tured Brigham Young's IA to lS victory over Texas Mines. Merle Decker took the ball deep in hit end zone, ran it to the sveen.yard line and handed it to Scotty Deeds, who ran the other 93 yards.
 Tn the game with the prettiest players, University of Alabama freshman girls defeated upper classwomen. 24 to I. in a contest in which the gals made the passes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
L-eoVenWoPth BosketboII

Starting in fnid-December through February 22. Leavenworth High Schools basketbalal squad bul- warked by several state tournament players from last season opens a i9-game hoop season Dec. i4 with Jimmy Piersall. Johnny Messup, Ray Korbusieski. Joe Cocchiola, Bernie Sherwill. and Dutch" Damelio as the nucleus of another strong bas- ketball array, which begins work outs Monday. Dec. 2.
 Tech will finish the season on Washingtons Birthday night. Feb. 22 in it's annual carnival game with the Alumni. Sehedule:--
 Dec. IA, pending: Dec. iB. pend ing: Dec. 2l, Torrington, away; Dec. 2s, Wilby, here; Jan. {. Hill- house. here: Jan. T. Ansonia, away; !; Jan. 10, etratford, away; Jan, ii. Naugatuck. here; Jan. iB. stratford, here; Jan. IS. Ansonia, here; Jan, 22. Torrington. here; Jan. 2b, Crosby, here; Jan. e9. Hamden. here (pend- ingl; Feb. l. Naugatuck, here; Feb. {. Hamden. away (pending): Feb, 8, Wilby, here; Feb. ii. Hillhouse, away; Feb. IS. Crosby. here, and Feb. 22, Alumni, here.