davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Basket Ball Scores

Maryland. As: George Washington, 35.
GEORGETOWN. SO: Catholic y. a. ~
American u, 40; Washington College ~
Muhlenberg, 45; Bucknel, 80
virginia lds, Msdical is College so; Randolph
Georgia i1i Tech, 55; South Carolina, As.
western Reserve; oSin wssisv A.; Penn as 3d.
Oberiin. 81; Wooster, Al. ,
Clemson So: PRESBYTERIAN. 46. On
indiana indiana PaS Teachers, 40; shippensburs'
Navy, 62; Columbia, Al.
Dartmouth 40; Princeton: ss;7
MsF4sy Ks f. c3sss TsscSsTs a4srd4 49,
nesRhurst' a'SsHst, 81; si?'s Kansas state IS.
Milligan, n Aapslaeh AppsiaehaiFno; n 49,
Mcduirs ssHd General g; virsinia Tech ~.
eaks Gssswbs, ss g. soFsh Eon ca5Si'n' as s'a'e' 90
Noffh csroiins. 81 sdit wake hso5' Forest xs s2'
Greenbrier. 45; Massanutten; %.
ashford Army Hospital 49, Baker Army
Ioyola, 5s: Mount St. Marys, 20.
kentacRy, 5s; Mlehisaa State. 81.
East Tennessee State, II; Carson newman
Fort Benning, "a; Tennessee q. 80,
Long Island u. 81; Merchant Marine
xessiSs; Assasnasj q; sussns eollessss, 80.
Pc PAUL. 50; Insda Indiana ss state Teachers A.
Wisconsin, So; Michigan, 81.
Syracuse. 81: Rochester, 43.
Rensselaer,, Poly, 5o Union, SO.
fhiSriststt; hsnn state e. sc[siRtSbbi Pittsbursh az.
afFshsss 2sashsss q Asashha; seashsTn Methodist 49,
BALDWIN. ss5k NV Waiiass, Il 81: 4'' Case; Il. "
4sfaa1eii 4sSand s.; g. ksesons ssissloe5s g. '0'
For. .,s Knex es. 81 z,,:Sayn Xavier g. p. a.
6sishoms 6siEdh1n so a HilsSSa0s fo%a state. Il e. e. e.
Central State; %: Northwestern State n
oas sEe nstuse ss Marfsetss s Stevens s Point
cisadsll :, 4; 12 Ray,ss9,p, naz,s 3skots. Be- "a
ttls g. sonaSentaTe Gsssx 81 Mansed aEs
FLORIDA. So; Ge9rgia. 81.
RosneEe, kssnaEEs, s5 s5 Hssai sS s4
s Holy EssSsis. cToss. s.; s. fsSsn' Riaer, g. g.
Niagara, 6S; Cannon, As.
Colgate, 81; Sampson Navy. 81.
Gsttysburgs,s ss. 81; l. Lehsshi .ihsshb,z 40: az
oSlahoma Ass. 6o;. Washington u. 35.
Akron, -65: Geneva, 63.
Iowa, 6s: Chicago SO.
BsyIor. Sioi 55; T Texas Christian, 40.
}ss; }dsho. 81 ST. wa Wsshinston Sas; State. 4e.
Colorado, 20; Denver. SO.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Stagg in Home Game
with Northwestern

EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 2. - Mr..
Football-83-year-old Amos Alonzo
Stagg-will play "one more game"
near the scene Of his greatest coach
ing triumphs when his college of the
Pacific team meets Northwestern
here October 26.
Athletic Director T. B. Payseur
announced today Northwestern's en-
gagement with Stages team COM
pleted 1916 Wildcat schedule OF
nine games, seven at home.
Stagg, who coached 40 years at
the University of Chicago and is the
only surviving member of the group
which founded the Big Ten Confer
ence in 1896, expressed a desire to
visit Chicago for. nostalgia reasons
Payseur said.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

| two-fisted attack to earn a draw
with Mansell Merchant. Merchant
was durable and willing and several
times rocked his foe with rights to
the end, but Rogers was just as
game and had as much TINT in
| his right mitten.
| Dick Dusenbery outpunched Billy
Greer in free-swinging 145-pound
scrap to send South Carolina ahead.
Greer couldn't fathom his south
paw opponents style and ran into
lot of trouble in the first two
rounds.
Maloney Gives Boxing Lesson.
Tom Maloney, Maryland's 1885,
FOUNDER, should have charged Jim
Saul for the boxing lesson he gave
him in racking up an easy decision
The Terp ringman used his rival
for pin cushion for three rounds,
sticking him with a multitude of
lefts and neatly whipping over a
right at times to show his versa
tility.
Lou Brown hacked a path through
Gene Morrison's octopus s-like arms
to score clean-cut win for Mary
land in the 165-pound class. The
outcome never was in doubt as the
29th Division Army champ relent-
lessly bored in, pouring a steady
rain of leather on his outclassed
foe. A sizzling right uppercut to
Morrison's chin in the final round
almost ended the fight.
A cut over Ken Maloney's left
eye abruptly halted his light
heavyweight bout with Don Kisel
in the third round, mandatory un-
der college rules, but he had wide
enough margin to win the decision
Maloney gave away height ano
reach, but reached his man effec-
lively in the first two rounds with
rights to the head and body to pile
up widening margin. Kiser was
fighting better in the final round
but still had long way to 60 when
Referee Eddie Lafond stopped it.
Dave Mills of Maryland and Frank
Krayac struggled through three la
borious rounds to a draw in ths
windup.
First Half Is Thriller.
Seven times the lead changed
hands in the first half of the basket
ball game with Vic Turyn and Dor
Gleasner pacing Maryland's ATTACK
and Barry Kreisberg and Ollie Ken.
nedy leading the Colonias. Ton
Robertson sent G. w. ahead at II.
is with a pot shot, but Turyr
matched it and the Terps forged
ahead on a charity shot by Brown
1t was Turyn again who presented
his mates with their 22-19 halftime
margin after Kennedy had dropped
brace of fouls.
Maryland never relinquished the
lead. Moffatt counted for G. w. as
the final half opened, but Pete Pi.
nocci dropped in two goals and the
Terps began to roll. With Kreisbure
spearheading the drive G. w. pulled
up to 1923 but Brown stood off this
challenge with a couple of neat one.
hand shots. When he eased up
Johnny Edwards took over and thu
Terps stepped down on the ga.
lpedal.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Leslie Mac
Mitchell scored an easy, clear-cut
victory in the Wanamaker Mile at
the seth annual Millrose Games in
Madison Square Garden tonight as
Frances Marcel Hansenne ran third
in the four man field
The former New York Univerity
star led through 10 of the II laps
and finished yards ahead of Tom
my Quinn, national cross-country
champ from the New York Athletic
Club, in the slow time of minutes
19 seconds before a sell-out crowd
of $4,000.
Hansenne, French 300 and 1900
meter titleholder, led the field
around the first lap and stayed
within two strides of MacMitchell
until they reached the three-quar-
ter mark, where Quinn came from
last place to wind up second by
yards over Hansenne.
Bill Leonard of Notre Dame, who
held third place throughout the first
three-quarters of the distance, fin
ished in last place, is yards behind
Hansenne.
Shortly after moving into second
place, Quinn made one attempt to
pass MacMitchell, but the former
co-holder of the world indoor mile
record turned on the steam and
pulled away.
MacMitchell ran the first quar-
ter in 63.5 seconds and did the final
quarter in 58.3, but slowed his pace
in the middle of the race, consum-
ing 689 seconds in the second quar-
ter and 68.3 in the third
His time tonight was the slowest
recorded in a Wanamaker mile
since 1880.
Fred Sickinger of Manhattan Col
lege won the 880-yard run, recap
turing the title he held in 1912 and
1943 before entering the Army.
Eddie Conwell of Shore AC won
the 60-yard dash in 6.2 seconds, one
tenth of second off the world in
door record he shares with several
others including Barney Ewell OF
Camp Kilmer, N. j., who ran Sec
ond tonight.
New York us mile relay team
won the John G. Anderson Me-
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Louise Suggs Rallies
To Keep Golf Honors
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2.-Little Louise
suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga, won
the Helen Lee Doherty Womens
golf tournament today by defeating
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, l up,
in a gruelling 36-hole match.
Fighting an uphill battle most OF
the way, Miss suggs twice came
from behind to win her second
straight Helen Doherty title. The
Georgian trimmed Miss Kirk 4 and
3 for the cup last year.
Not until the 29th hole did Miss
suggs take the lead, but once in
possession, she never relinquished
it. Adding an afternoon 78 to her
earlier 70, Miss Suggs finished one
over par figures while Miss Kirk put
together in pair of 79s, two over
regulation figures.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Army's Minor Best
In Football Heat

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Army
again triumphed over Navy to-
night when Max Minor won
special football" heat in the 60
yard dash preliminaries at the
Millrose Games.
Running against three other
speedy footballers, Minor finished
half a stride ahead of Navy's
Clyde Scott in ga seconds. AL
Hudson of Miami Fla.) u, hero
of the New Year Day Orange
Bowl game, was third and Doc
Blanchard, Army's all = America
fullback. was fourth.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Totals 13 5 81 Totals IL q
Tech Pressed in First Half.

Tech pulled from behind with q
big third period to down Eastern in
the afternoon feature. Three bas-
kets by Easterns AL Guifreda helped
knot the count at 1910 in the open
ing frame, and the Ramblers pulled
ahead in the tightly-played second
quarter with scores by Jack Bobb
and Guifreda aiding in their 1915
margin.
Big Walt Olson, Tech center,
tapped in a rebound to tie things
at It'll early in the third quarter,
and Buddy Timmons followed with
a goal to put the Maroons in front
to stay. Olson tossed in three more
goals in this third period to enlarge
Techs edge to 31-25. The Maroons
controlled things thereafter, allow
ing Eastern only one more basket,
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Notre Dame Bows
To Northwestern
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldCeQ IIesS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Northwest-
ern's unheralded wildcats tonight
knocked Notre Dame from the
ranks of undefeated college bas-
ket ball teams, outlasting the
Ramblers in a wild last half to
win, Sc to SIS, before a crowd of
1924 in Chicago Stadium.
Northwestern, leading 1922 at
intermission, really won from the
foul line, pocketing II of 20
chances to Notre Danes Z in IA.
The irish made "a field goals
against % for the Wildcats.
Each team used seven players
and all of them scored. Norris
made "a points for Northwestern
while Killer and Boryla each got
16 and Hassett 13 for Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Demaret 7 Strokes Up
In Tucson Open Golf

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. Jimmy
Demaret not only retained his lead
at the end of the third round of
the Tucson Open Golf tournament
today, but picked up an extra stroke
by carding a So for 1879.
Defending Champion Ray Mung-
rum firmly was entrenched in Sec
ond place with 201.
Going into the final round with
203s were the favorite, Ben Hogan,
jug McSpaden, who improved his
position with a Sc; Dick Metz,
Leonard Dodson, whose 64 was the
best round, and George Schneiter.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Holmes, Braves SIugger
Sioned With Puy Ruise

BOSTON, Feb. 2. = Outfielder
Tommy Holmes, runner-up for Ma
tional League hitting honors last
year, today signed his 1916 contract
with the Braves. E..
Holmes 1916 salary terms were
not disclosed, but Quinn said that
the outfelder had received sub
stantia1 increase.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
TerpsSubdue Co|onioIs, 1885,
Whip South Carolina, 5 to 3

Maryland's courtmen turned on
the heat in the closing minutes to
cop a 1896 decision over George
Washington last night at College
Park and to make it a real celebra-
ton. the pillow-pushers turned in
a So victory over South Carolina
for their first win of the season.
Some 5000 customers saw CIV. S
revamped tossers see-saw in and
out of the lead during a torrid first
half before finally succumbing to
the Terps' sharpshooting. 1t was
the Colonials' seventh straight set
back, but Marylands win was an
other step toward an invitation to
the Southern Conference champion
ship party next month at Raleigh.
The Gamecock ringmen waged a
valiant, but futile, fight with their
host, but were outclassed in the
three bouts that turned the tide
in Maryland's favor. Two scraps
ended in draws.
Day Loses in Debut.
rIdllhle Lay, odll FIdlCiSCo Illl-
nese making his ring debut for
Maryland, was no match for the
taller and more polished Joe Pied
mont and lost by TKO after 1877
of the third round.
Bantamweight Jose Fossas drop
ped Ray White for an official count
in the second-under collegiate rules
he had to take nine and that proved
the margin of his downfall. The
Marylander was more aggressive and
had no difficulty scoring with a
looping uppercut. He took a couple
of good belts to the head in the final
round but gave as good as he re-
ceived.
Blond Phil Rogers, Maryland
lightweight, survived second round
knockdown and came back with a
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Late Falcon Goal Ties
Hockey U-Lions, u
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated PreSS
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 2.-Murray
Comfort. new player tonight scored
a goal in the third period to give
the Philadelphia Falcons % tie
with the Washington Lions in an
Eastern amateur hockey league
game. A crowd of 6,126 was a new
record for the arena.
Norm Calladine sent Washington
into the lead, 81, at the start of
the third period Comforts tying
goal came at 1928.
Frank Long tailed for the Lions
in the first period. Hank D'Amore
registered for the Falcons at the
end of the second period.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
West Virginia Five
Halted by Temple
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. -
Temple, putting on a dazzling
display of ball-handling, tonight
knocked West Virginia from the
unbeaten basketball ranks, 48 to
AZ.
A capacity crowd of more than
10000 at Convention Hall saw
Temple jump into an early lead,
holding it until six minutes from
the end when West Virginia went
ahead at 37-36, but the Owls
battled back and won pulling
away.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Totals - 9 321 Totals Is s
VOLTS Points Decide Game


VOLTS Points Decide Game.
Bernie Wolf, playing his last game
for the Rough Riders, engaged in q
scoring spree during the third quar-
ter to put Roosevelt ahead of West
ern. Norm Wacker and Jack Castro
had been the main cogs in the West
ern machine that worked to a 1914
halftime edge, but VOLTS shots
finally changed the games COM
plexion. He tossed in four baskets
and foul in rapid succession to
take the main part in Roosevelt's
l9-point surge during the hottest
8 minutes of the afternoon.
Western was unable to come back
after that, and although it did out
score the Riders slightly in the final
frame it never again was a threat.
Jim Houston played steadily for
Roosevelt to take individual honors
with Is points. Jack Castro tossed
in 7 to lead the Red Raiders.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
As Elderly Rookie Traveller Like Newsom

PhladephiaThe daddy of all the crack rockies pitcher
named Lewis Emmett Carpenter r who "a and with Wash
Connie Mack him Atlanta for cash
and and
probably will relent, though
allowed 81 building his
and old traveller who's been with MONTGOMERY
Washington and Minneapolis
for the champion of all Travellers Bobo
Newsom.
Wakefield McCosky, Muin, Cramer and Cullen
good outfedes than in the
Walter Arthur (Hoot
better than chance of winding regular He
athlete the University of Illinois and second
Wakefield hitting the Texas League in 1912 He's
thrower than Wakefield however Even after
stretch in the Army he's only 25
ST. LouisGeorge Washington Bradley another ouhelder
night he famed five times in
back five straight singles He's been with
hitting 800 last
Detroit Coan Washingtonand
picking
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Basket Officials Meeting

Secretary Dallas Shirley has
called an important meeting of the
District Board of Approved Basket
Ball officials for today at 4 o'clock
in the District Recreation Depart
ment Offices.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Totals 10 525 Totals - 15
Central Has 1t Easy.

Schh al HAS ~ bdsys
Central was able to coast home
for the first time in the series
after running up a big early lead
against Anacostia's Indians. John
Koustenis, Steve Manos and little
Blackie Selwyn were responsible for
much of the Vikings 1858 lead at
intermission.
Manos tossed in pair more early
in the third period to take in
dlvidual scoring honors with II
points. Thereafter Coach Jan jan
kowsk of Central sent in his Sec
ond team-lrst time he's been able
to do that this season-and they
held onto enough of the big Gen.
tral lead to win handily.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Tech and Wilson lied for Series Lead After Two Twin Bill
Tigers Out|ost Colts, 31-3O;
Maroon Nails Eastern, 1875
Three Share Third Spot as Central Trims
Anocostiu, Roosevelt Defects Western

Gene Taylor scored for Wilson to
stop this surge. Wilson still was
in front, 1921, heading into the
last period. but was limited to two
foul shots thereafter by Art Scrib-
ner as Coolidge continued It's surge.
Cannon, Taylor and Warren Malkin
tailed for the Colts, but their drive
fell barely short as the game ended.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Washington-Gilbert Fitzgerald Coan Is q,
Irish and the most highly touted rookie of the
year. He has no thumb on his left hand, but still
managed to lead the Southern Association in II
departments in 1945. Among other things he
batted .372. scored 126 runs, batted in lit runs,
and stole 81 bases. He's married pappy of one
small son and, like most of Uncle Clark Grifith's
good players, halls from North Carolina and bats
left-handed. Griffith, who normally insists play
er isn't full-fedged big Lacquer until he's proved
himself for three years. comedies Coan the center
fielding job.
Boston-The only infielder on our list is Ernie
Andres, one of the best basket ball players the
University of Indiana ever has turned out. An
&c t1,a o11or1 Too ~,
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Sox's Thomossie Sets Records, Jumps Club

Joseph Thomassie sawedof squatty out
fielder who only bats ehanded Mel O
from Otis home Grena, When Memphis sold
armed Pete the Thomasse
be called Pete. the Mats ouh
mase who bated 1865 and who had set Southern Asso
con mark with II straight hits had tied another for most hits
in when he left the Chicks without explanation
CevelandThe only catcher of the John Sherman Lo
lar who played Baltimore and led the International
hitting with 3e7 He's only had two organized
ball. wide margin he voted the valuable
his circuit last Cleveland got him under working agreement
with Baltimore which the Indians chance to Orioles
$4,000 cahapiece He's Frank Hayes
Hogan out may At % he's youngest
of these here prize rocks.
New YorkStrange the Yankees don't to have too much
talent Herbert Karp native New Yorker
pitcher the best His last before enter
service with Kansas City in 1912 where he played the
pitched, II and lost
earned of 2.48.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Bears VS.. Rich
mond Skaters, Turner's Arena,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Ice Show.
Ice-Capades of 1946 opens at
Uline Arena IA days., $3.50.
Basket Ball.
William and Mary VS.. George
Washington, Tech gym, $50.
Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Red Sox's Harris in Line

BOSTON, Feb. 2 [Pl.-The signed
contract of Mickey Harris, promis-
ing southpaw pitcher, was received
today by the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Albany Retuins Collins

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2 R.-
James Rip) Collins has been re-
tanned as manager of Albany for
| 1916.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Win, Lose or Draw
Meet the Best (Moybe) Rockies of 1916
By FRANCIS (. STANN.

What with opening tickets the baseball
flock ready to fly South eight ookesone
League cubweu you'll seeing year Griffith
Evening star., 1946-02-03

nounced his probable regular third bseman and he delivers
play this
years old but years
in the Navy He starred for Mickey Cocranes
after the him Louisville
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Totals IL IL 35 Totals 30 s4s
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Totals - 927 Totals IL 8 36
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Navy. SO; Brooklyn Y. M. c. A.. 81.
Fencing.
Navy. 1s: N. z. o., Is.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Antarctic Expedition
Experts viii Collect
|Air and Count Whales
By Fred Sporks
Foreign Correspondent Of The ssor and
tho Chicago Dolly Nsws

ABOARD y. S. S. MOUNT
OLYMPUS, Dec. 5.--Did you evei
meet a man who collects cold airi
Or one looking for penguins? OF
q fellow who is going to take q
| census Of whales?
/ Well. you would If you were bound
for the South Pole with the Byrd
expedition.
/ You see, this polar trip was put
together In big hurry, and plans
are still being completed aboard
ship for many strange jobs to be
done in and around Little America
next month.
Take Capt George Kosco, for ex-
ample. He worries about all the
scientific work on the expedition.
Right now he is looking for q good
place to hide six quart bottles soon
to be filled with anarctic air. The
Bureau Of Standards wants to study
the frosty ozone.
When he gets to Little America
he'll open them, invite the cold
air in. then cork the bottles and
seal the corks. 1t sounds simple.
But he wants to make sure that no
one appropriates the bottles as hot
coffee containers.
Slice Of Snow Wanted.
Another time on the captains
headache list is flve-foot chunk
of snow. They want to slice 1t up
neatly and put 1t under Washing
ton microscope. There Is plenty OF
snow in the Antarctic-seyeral
million square mile OF same, you can
take all you want. The job is to
bring 1t to Washington without
melting.
The captain plans to bundle 1t In
cellophane and put 1t In refrigera-
tor-practica1ly under guard. When
the ship docks In the United States,
he win pack 1t In dry ice and hop
train to washington.
Cooks cannot object to putting
some cellophane-wrapped snow next
to frozen pot roast in the ships re-
frigerator. But, as for making the
into stateroom for q
flock Of penguins-well, that's an
other matter. This resistance has
Jack Perkins OF the Fish and Wild
Life Service of the Interior De-
partment worried. He is charged
with bringing back some penguins
alive and In good health.
They'll be alive and In good
health il they live in a refrigerator,
said Mr.. Perkins, who has trapped
Antarctic penguins before. "I1l just
have to make 1t understood that
penguins also have a housing prob
lem"
While chasing penguins over the
Ice, MIR. Perkins viii be on the look
but for Weden seal. This gentle
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Imam has huge eyes and that's why
Mr.. Perkins is interested in him
he wants his eyesi Some optica
researchers in the United States
expressed an interest In the eye
balls Of Wedell seal, and now its
up to Mr.. Perkins to figure out how
to capture, remove, preserve, and
deliver this delicate item.
An ancient nautical superstition
threatens another OF Perkins assign
ments---to bring back some albatross
skins. These gull-like birds operate
from Cape Horn deep into the Ant
arctic. AS recorded in THE Ancient
Mariner" to kill one Is practically
to sink the ship.
When Mr.. Perkins travelled with
the 1930-40 Byrd Expedition the
third mate heard he was aiming to
wing some albatross. The mate, q
wrinkled veteran OF sailing days, OBJ
jected so violently that the captain
automatically, but definitely, spiked
Mr.. Perkins guns.
Raymond Mond Gilmore, also OF
the Fish and Wild Life Service, Is
Evening star., 1946-12-05

/ the man who Is going to couni
whales. He will take a census In thu
international whale sanctuary l.00t
miles north Of the South Pole. Thu
sanctuary Is about 600 miles lone
and 1000 miles wide. For good COM
mercial reasons, our Government
wants to know the population.
Mr.. Gilmore hopes to try two can-
vassing methods: First, he will take
q ship 100 miles into the sanctuary
He viii have far-sighted sailors on
both sides and they'll yell there she
blows" for something) every time
they sight whale exhaling water.
Mr.. Gilmore will record the total.
Then Mr.. Gilmore will skim the
Evening star., 1946-12-05

dramatic and musical groups In
their initial performance at sis
pm. tomorrow In the Interior De-
partment Auditorium.
Taking part will be the orchestra,
led by Kurt Hetzel; the choral
group, under the direction OF Rob-
ert Freund; piano quartet, under
the leadership Of Miss Alice Carlson,
and q dramatic group, which will
q Gay Nineties Revue"
Evening star., 1946-12-05

waves In . plane, counting furious
". His spot check figures, plus q
little simple arithmetic and whale
knowledge, should estimate the size
OF the community.
cesar .auSIaxdool
Evening star., 1946-12-05
interior Ploy Groups
To Perform Tomorrow

The Interior Department Recrea-
tion Association will present its