davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02

flR THE GOOD 0f SEL OOVlA?
 The ccnnery operators in iseldovic must just chclked up another astounding financial saving, when they last week thr ew their weight against propos ed garbage ordinance for this city, end thereby saved for them selves probably much $50 year by doing.
 Not that all of the blame can be sodd1ed There's enough left over: to be shared equal 1y wi tn all : of the pr ivote citizens of tbas town, who let the matter slide thr ough with the pa Ssing thought that \" Itts a. good idea, and certainly some things got to be done." s is usual "41n- thsfs is .n an ss issue to be- noisenakers, and ths- folks who thought it was c. good idea sat' with clo ed mouths and: their thoughts. 3
 However. the cennery operators headed the oppoe tion, end. it was their ,deci sion which: toward negative action than cny other group. Scmpl ing the Attitudes of the townis Big Three. ouesti ioning counci linen we're told thart: the e cnneries would simply refuse to pay to subscribe to any garbage collection sys- tem. x
 i've Ill just dump our gorbags in the: gurry scows and. take care of it that way," city counct Il linen were told, when expre ion of opinion requested. Which probably set-> though can't help wondering why they haven't done it years ego, end thereby help ed little bit to clean up the mess on the beach, no small spart of which is of their making.
 uowavar o, o ,,,., for
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02

Let us hope, flor the go cd of Se1dovic" that there cen be some more q truist ic expl plcnation for; the ir refusal to back a municipal garbage collection. sys tom.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-02

However that deci si on doesn't do much or the rest of the town. which cannery opera tors have been spoon-f eeding osd sitting up nights with for these many, many years ac- xious to see seldovic get ahecd. We would
Evening star., 1947-02-23
| Win a Cash Prize
flirting, Drawimg
For Junior Star

If you are not more than 18, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week and writer's of stories,
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are Of sufficient merit, are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules i:
I. All contributions must be original.
2. Stories, articles, poems, etc, must be
written on one side of paper; II type
written they must be double spaced. Draw
ings must be in black ink or crayon or
white paper and must be mailed nat, not
rolled or folded.
3. Name, age. address. telephone num-
in the upper left-hand corner Of written
contributions and on the back of drawings:
4. The editors choice OF winners is final
and he reserves the right to publish any
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless of whether It is awarded
awarded for contributions found not to be
original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. G.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Today's question and answer col
umn starts off with a comunica-
ton from veteran Dave K, Oakland,
Calf.
"I was balmy in the Army, nerv-
Gus in the service, i'll at ease over
seas. But if the Veterans Admin
istration keeps on giving me the
business while I'm trying to
straighten out my insurance activi-
ties-it's no joke, I'll be plum loco!
What can I do?''
Nothing, except hope for better
days. And I think they're on the
way. Decentralization of the VA is
complete.
From G.. T. Raleigh, N. c.: 1.-TWO
other veterans and myself formed
corporation. We own all the stock.
Are we eligible to draw the self-en-
ployment readjustment allowance
under the GI bill?"
No. The VA has ruled that in
cases like yours the corporation is
the employer and that the stock
holders are employees of the cor
poration. Therefore, they couldn't
be self-employed. Sorry, but that's
the word.
From D. R. T., New Orleans: II
am a war widow and have one child.
If I remarry is that child still ELI
gible for the death pension the VA
has been sending every month since
the death of my husband?'
Yes, the child will keep the pen
sion. But any pension you may
have been getting will be stopped as
soon as you remarry.
From F. W., Washington, D. c.:
Did the Presidents proclamation
formally ending hostilities in w. w
II have any effect on the time limits
for veterans benefits?"
None at ALL Veterans benefits
are based on the official end OF the
war, and that hasn't yet arrived
officially.
From EXCL" Spokane: 81 was
discharged honorably from the
Army and awarded 40 per cent
disability pension. Since then
had brush with the law and an
now serving short prison sentence
Will my pension be cut off?"
You'll keep getting it if you notify
the Veterans Administration OF youl
change in address. That's very
necessary, because post offices are
not allowed to forward Government
checks, even if they have the new
address. The checks are sent bach
Evening star., 1947-02-23
A. U. Gains Revenge
Over Terrors, 66-46
Special Dispatch 70 The Siar

WESTMINSTER, Md. Feb. 22.-
American University avenged last
nights upset defeat at the hands
Of Western Maryland by drubbing
the Green Terrors, 66-46, in a
Mason Dixon Conference game here
tonight.
The Eagles, who were beaten IL
68 in overtime by the Terrors the
previous night. spotted Western
Maryland the first basket and then
went ahead to stay. The margin
was only 22-19 at halftime, but
American U. came out to score 18 of
the first 20 points in the second half
and later boosted its lead to 1927.
The Eagles zone defense held
Western Maryland in check and
Paul zlonkevich, who scored %
points in the first game, made only
five. He fouled out after five min
utes of the second half
Tex Griffin of the Eagles spent
most of the night under the back
boards and in addition to getting
the rebounds he poured in II points
for scoring honors. George Laffefty
and Fred Fling of the winners fol-
lowed with IL each. The second team
played ABOUT third of the game.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Beautiful Is Word
For America
Prise Contribution
By Robert Feirstein, IA
kromer Junior High School

America is a large country, yet
only three words are needed to de-
scribe it: America the beautiful" "
When I hear these words, I say to
myself, How true
What could be more beautiful
than rolling farmland, cattle grazing
in the field, snow-covered noun
tains, or a busy metropolis? Is
there a more beautiful sight than
children running and playing in the
street, or men Of all races and
creeds working and living together?
America is this and lot more. 1t
Is a place where men are free to
say what they want, to think what
they want, and to read and write
what they want. 1t is place where
every one has a chance to get an
education, regardless of whether he
is white or black, Jewish or Chris
tian, poor or rich. 1t is a place
where every. one has the right to
earn living and to raise a family.
Last but not least, it is a place
where every one has say in the
Government and has the right to
criticize the Government without
fear of imprisonment.
This is America. This Is Amer
lea the beautiful"
Evening star., 1947-02-23

OF Cllc NdClOlldlS. L lIlOuSuG IL
would be fun to start a collection
of the autographs of sport stars
only. So 1 got his signature on
sccrecard and then bought an
autograph book, in which I have
the rest of my collection.
Although I saw only two of the
Redskins games last season I got
the autographs of nearly all the
members of the regular team. Foot
ball players seem more willing than
baseball players to sign for you,
but there is always much larger
crowd demanding their autographs.
Although I haven't got the auto
graphs of any hockey or basket
ball players, intend to before the
season closes. And then, of course,
there is the 1947 baseball season
approaching, during which I hope
to fill a lot of blank spaces in the
baseball section of my book.
never can forget when I just
missed getting what is probably the
most-sought-after autograph of any
sports personality. 1t was right
after the last game of the 1916 sea-
son at Griffith Stadium, in which
the Mats played the Boston Red
Sox. All the players were running
to the dugouts, and I was chasing
after Ted Williams, trying to get
him to stop and sign for me.
Just when he was about to stop
souvenir hunting kid grabbed his
cap and ran away with it. He was
Sc angry he forgot all about giving
me his autograph and just walked
away to the dugout, muttering to
himself.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Earshot, With Driving
Finish, Triumphs in
Orleans Handicap
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22-Wn-
liam G. Helis' Earshot won the
5000 added New Orleans Handi-
cap today in driving finish, beat
ing Mrs. j. S. Letellier's Jack S. L..
to the wire by half length.
Veteran Jockey Frank S. Moon
brought Helis' blue and white silks
the national colors of the owners
native Greece-across the finish in
l:4445, one second off the track
record for the mile and sixteenth
distance set by Valdina Orphan in
1943.
J.B. Theall's Brown Mogul finished
two length behind Jack S. L. and
five lengths farther back was
Thealls top-weighted King Dorset,
the pacesetter for half the race.
Earshot, the bettors' second choice
to the Theall entry, held back while
King Dorset and Fred Wyse'S Air
Rate staged duel around the first
turn and into the backstretch.
King Dorset was away first, lost
the lead to Air Rate at the quarter
and regained it in the back streach
while Moon held Helis' little chest
nut f1lly back in fourth place.
AS the leaders took each other out,
Earshot moved up and was second
in the turn. Moon booted the Helis'
filly into the lead in the stretch, as
Jack S L, which had started last
and moved steadily upward, came
ahead to challenge Earshot all the
way to the wire.
Earshot paid $500 for 81 to win,
s42o to place and $2.40 to show.
Jack S L. paid S. for place ticket
and $3.50 to show. The Theall entry
paid 1920 to show.
Behind Dorsett came, in order,
Louis Primas Republican, Mrs. Let
ellier's Uncle Mac and Eugenio de
Sosa, jr's, Betty Beau. De Sosa had
flown Jockey Fernando Fernandez
here from Mexico City to ride in this
race, but it helped little.
The day was warm and sunny and
the track was fast, and an estimated
1900 spectators-the largest Fair
Grounds crowd in years-turned out
for the richest race of the current
75-day meeting.
Betting totaled more than half
million dollars, the greatest amount
ever handled in the mutuels here.
The race was worth $l9,l50 to oil
tycoon Helis.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Kendall School Pupil
Has Home Museum
Prize Contribution.
By Donald D. Renick, Is
kendolI School

Guns are my hobby. I have quite
a collection of guns and other weap-
ons in my museum" Since the war
I have added many flags, emblems
swords, knives, sabers and gas masks
to my collection.
My museum is a room above our
garage. The walls are covered with
my German, Japanese and Mexican
rifles and pistols, besides my Amer
lean weapons.
I also have a 17th century Mex
ican cannon, and Japanese, Philip
pine and Indian bayonets, knives
and sabers.
Besides the weapons, I have sew
eral German and japanese flags,
and three gas masks. Although my
museum is at my home in Corpus
Christi, Tex, think about it lot
while I am at school.
Last week I bought large Nazi
flag and a German generals cap to
put in my museum.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, is
giving Safety Circus" series Of
chalk talks to pupils of elementary
and junior and senior high schools.
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star, in cooperation with
school authorities of the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Schools at which Inspector Mans
field will give cartoon talks this
week are:
Fairmont Heights, Md, tomor-
row, IL am.
Centerville, Va, Tuesday, II am.
Gwynn Park (Md) High, Wednes-
day, IL am; Baden Md Elemen-
tary, pm.
Hyattsville (Md) Primary, Thurs
day, II am.
Capitol Heights, Md, Friday, IL
an.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Newell to Address Civic Group

eran Church, North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue NE,
8 pm.
Society of Observation-Disclosures
Hotel, north room, s pm.
Tuesday.
Hampshire Heights - Barnard
School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV, 8 pm.
River Terrace-River Terrace
Church House, AIS Thirty-fourth
street NE, 8 pm.
Southeast Washington - Bryan
School, Thirteenth and B streets
Sc, 8:15 pm.
Wednesday.
Burroughs-3813 Seventeenth place
NE, 8:15 pm.
Friday.
Anacostia-Anacostia High School,
Sixteenth and r streets Sc, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Business Groups
Five Associations
Will Meet

The Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton, one of five businessmen's
groups meeting next week, will elect
Officers and discuss plans for style
show at their dinner meeting Tues
day.
The Washington Restaurant ASso-
ciation will have a food demonstra-
ton tomorrow night.
The schedule for the week is as
follows:
Monday.
Benning Businessmen's Assoc1a-
tion-River Terrace Church House
415 Thirty-fourth street NE, 8:3C
pm.
Washington Restaurant AsSocia-
n-Washington Gas Light Co.
Eleventh and H streets NV, 8:3C
pm.
Tuesday.
Connecticut Avenue Association
Mayfower Hotel, Chinese room
cocktails at 7, dinner at 8, and meet
ing at 9 pm.
Thursday.
Northeast Businessmen's Assocla-
tion-Hamilton National Bank, 8O(
H street NE, BIS pm.
Friday.
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, Board OF Dlrec
tors-1756 K street NV, 1:3o pm
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Clifford H. Newell, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, will be guest speaker at the
Anacostia Citizens Association
meeting Friday night.
The River Terrace Association and
Burroughs Executive Committee on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, re-
spectively, will take up the question
of whether ice cream should be
SOLD by weight or volume.
Altogether, nine groups will meet
this week:
Monday.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV,
pm.
Mid-City - Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm.
North Capitol-Atonement Luth-
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Results
Continued from Page BID

North Dakots State, As; North Dakota, 4e
Hardin slmmoSass;. lSs; pS s.: Howard Payne, 40
sntral coiiese e. es Ws 4arFto 'eSs g.
NaTsqefss; shtisq s. f4; purdns. RSadlsy' II. b.
fnSans HHns sen Pse Tch: & ysi'e5iif0 se ca a Tch
Carnegie Tech; So: Allegheny. So.
Pitt, A.: Westminster, 80.
Missouri: so; Nebraska. 40.
ss1ssr sRstas H IT, FassSslsn fa c9sttan0ast r. 81
15n0l; 9BES q NshisaS ssl 70 .5 Min
NeBfssta. Bss2ts sss ss o2FshGfsserF o2Fscms I5 IN
e4iassO eRfss Da9s g. f gaTienee TSsa 46 e3 Beo sn
North cantrel, 56A; wheaton, 47s4. "
Cornell. 5s; Dartmouth. 55.
Army. 7; North caroIina. o.
Maryiand. IA: Coast Guard, ga.
Wisconsin. 7; Penn State. !.
eitaadsiSs 81; sostH HtS'cal carolina. ina. sm.
Brooklyn, so; Howard, Is.
Yale; 66: Columbia. 9: 80
Nfseolkf Ws6ensin So g. sffsss ehlssso ststs e. 80
carleton STG, IS: ,GGTinneil dowa). 20.
Penn, Al; Carnegie Tech, "a.
Duke, AZ: Virginia. 80
V.M.I., 40: Va. Tech. 20.
Harvard, 10: Navy, 80.
V.M.I, 81: GEORGIA Tech. 3.
North Carolina State. II; Virginia Tech 8
Johns HOPKINS, IA; GETTYSBURG. L.
Kansas State. II: Oklahoma A. and M. 8
Michigan, 21; Wisconsin. 3.
Navy, 2s; North Carolina. s.
Penn State. is: Army, 13.
Princeton. IS: Yale 15.
Cornell, 16; Harvard. IA.
Syracuse. 30: Colgate, o.
Iowa. 10; Minnesota, g.
Chicago, 10: Northwestern, II.
Fencing.
Cornell. is: Penn State. 10.
S9mv. Sa5e; Il; 4. Ga9iumSis. aaTya4s. 3.
Wayne. is: Northwestern, 9.
Chicago, IS: Illinois, g..
Gymnastics.
Navy, 6917; West Chester Teachers, 26k
Temple. SO: Army. A.
Maryland, 1,4oa; kaHy, kal1s 1859.
Army, 1892 Coast Guard, 1889.
Pistol.
Army, 1,349; Coast Guard. 1.343.
Hockey.
Eamline, 81 Carleton. 3.
Harvard, 9; Army. 3.
Yale, G.: Dartmouth, g.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeioied Press

ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Rsfs Rssns n1s Fsr6H wss $40 1sSo 5So ssS ssS
schoolman (Rienzil 4.oo
Also Also ran@Dick stickney, Paper Clip,
Alar, Mercury. Dark Ship, old six.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1,5oo; allow
Ripaway Gicata) $50 $50
Hi Ty Hauerl 4.oo
Also ran-select oyster, Captain Eddie,
Private Joe, Hippomenes d Plaidleeh, Sunan ma
anf H1RD NE TX Rzcs saio Purse PURSE $4,000; allow
ances: ,a ysar7olds 7ods.,6 fur9nSgS SS 400 90
Silyers Pride (WesD 500
Time, 1:123s: ,o,u, Ovid, u.r.,s
Me- FoURrH SH5d PaRae: RacE-purse. s1,5oo; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Etse i Pr5ss is |R52fa4, R50R5s' $40 3gSS SsS ssS
Kazbek (Truschka) 3.oo
Also ran - Builder. Spy Snare COL
Teddy. Leapolino, Navy. .oo. .uou
aneei: eiEla 5-yearoids: sAosET5St !. miles:
Jobstown Moon, 2,66 2.2o 2.20
Gallant Foot tBadgetD 4'6O 220
Time, l :46 2I5.
Also ran-Rankins Boy, Arctos, Brown
Clipper, Knighthood.
SIXTH RAcENPuTse. $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Iichigan Kid souerin) ESQ 2.29 2,9Soo
Many Lands (Brooks) 24o Ky
Bold Question (BadgetD 2'20
Also ran-Hiil Sun, Pere Markette.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
the New orleans handicap; 3-year-ods and
upward l ,ls miles. ~
EarShot (Moon) S.2O 420 S.dU
b Jack ST.. (BrookS) 300 2.50
Brown Mogul (Guerin) %.Zo
Time, 1:4445. ~ Al,
Also ran-Bettys Beau, Republican, Air
Rate King Dorsett, b Uncle Mac.
al B. Theall entry.
Mrs ]. S. Letellier entry.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. s. 900; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upwards; Is miles
Camps First lComhesD 29.00 ,5.4o I go
Four Tens (Hooper) 124o L.US
Toy-Q Quay (Swain) 5.ou
Time, 1:454 Is.
Also ran-Angle Bar. Salute Turntaoe
FrankiSh King, Adltbtt.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
HioIeuh Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maidens;
fCaltha GMeloche) $50 33.11oo 2'nn00
Spring Folly (BazarettD 1910
Time. O:33 equals track record;
Cunning Miss. Ala On. Joans Robin,
Flower Box, Princess Laura.
sEcoND E5s18i RAcE-purse, $4,000; s-year-
FEGSst50R Fsnfea Hill SRdfs6 5Ride6rand5 $40 $50 $50
Hyflare FAR, (MseIEeary) !seI "'o
Also ran@Hemlock, saIomea, il Laughing hin
Brook Gay Date Strutott, SllVer Llsht'
Liberty Babe. Trenton; Hat Ia. Girl.
6flsah Gaitsa tFieidp dsik and Probation paid
THIRD R.:cE-Purse, $4,000; maidens;
sysaT;G1ds; Psar.2Ss jessop5 faT1pnss 7eo 40 s3o
Desert Ruler CDelara) $50 2sn 2snn
Rapier tAtkinson) sou
Also ranaas The Basel sCadPS CHIPS BOssi B0wn,
My Good Cd Man; and FFienday Hep6e entry SGtr;
f6uRTR S5R!rRH RRcERPnTse. FAC H0Fnf s$5qG claim
ing 4yeaTz9Ids and uPTasTSd' 80 S miifs e.
Dolly Warden (BalzarettD $40
1i@e Aiso Tan@open 9i1o Palm. Free Dutch,
FIFTH RACE-Purse,, $4,000; allow
ances; :}-year- -olds 70 miles. Ao
FaultleSs fDodson) 2.2o 81
Can't Patrick (Snellerl %'4o
Time, 1494s.
Also ran-Belrate, Delicate.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S50,0o0 added
the Widener Handicap; 3-year-olds ane
upward; Ia miles. ,,o %,
Armed (DodSon) @5o 2Su 80
Talon (Donoso) 3.2o 20,
Time 3.O1a5 new track record).
Also ran-Statesman, Gable, Eternal Re
ward. 1000. ,,o,,
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; Lie mile
on turf course. 1000 q -,
Jingle Janele tW'd'se) 3440 122o 63(
Townhouse (Atkinson) S.So 80
Blue Badge (McCreary) o.o'
Also ran-Flame of India Blue Proof
Lomback S3;y Skipper LeavenWorth
Chance Player o. H.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
anceS: 3-year-oldS and upward; furlongs
Hornbeam tAtkinson) $50 $40 ~
Buzfu2 (JeSsopl lou y
Tarpan (BalZarettD 2T'
Aisc e ran-Wiindmill, Dutch Raider. Yves
Evening star., 1947-02-23
High School
Continued from Page BID

ing in three goals to lead them to
a 15-4 first-period margin. Colt
second-stringers then came in, and
the Red Raiders took advantage of
it by putting on 1o-point squirt.
Norm Wacker led this drive with
three field goals before Coolidge's S
regulars rushed into the game and
stopped that comeback. The Colts
were ahead by only 1922 at the
half.
Westerns drive continued early
m the third period, and two baskets
by Estel Hostettler knotted the
count at 1929. Kleinknecht again
put the Colts in front with pivot
shot, and from there they went on
to win handily. They held Western
scorelesss the remaining five min
utes of the third frame and carried
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Veterans Guide
By Moj. Thomos N. Mol

and held for receipt of a change OF
address notice. .-
From w. O., Oklahoma City: Il
received a blue discharge. Do you
think I might be eligible for the
benefits of the GI Bill Of Rights?"
Sure, very easily. The law states
that any veteran is eligible who has
a discharge given under conditions
other than dishonorable. The con-
ditions surrounding the discharge
are the important thing. If the VA
decides, in your case, that the con-
ditions surrounding your discharge
were not dishonorable, then you're
eligible if you served 80 days.
Maj. Mai and his staff are
equipped to ans,Der any questions
from a World War II Deteran.
Send your questions to him in
care of this newspaper and in
close a self-addressed, stamped
enUelope.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

dancing teachers, were, as the Guild
promised, registered and classified
for the talent scouts and dance
directors to see." But nothing
happened.
For month, the pictures sub
mitted by Miss Waller lay in the
Offices of Paramount Studios. Billy
Daniels, one of HollyWood'S top
dance directors, went through them.
seeking "the most outstanding and
photogenic pupil"
Well, Mr.. Daniels choice was
Frances Joy Mcclure. Just what
that does for Frances, I'm not quite
sure. However, Mr. Daniels has been
musical and dance director for
long list of movies, including kitty"
"Duffy's Tavern" "Stork Club"
"Emperor's Waltz" and Variety
Club" (the last two not yet re-
leased, so it may be that he'll call
on Frances to do a bit of dancing
for a future production.
Anyway, that's what Frances, Miss
Waller and her friends of The Junior
Star are hoping
X II X +
From "Kimball School Pupils"
comes this letter:
"Kimball School has ADOPTED a
French boy whose name is Marc
Voignier. He is 9 years old and he
lived in France He now goes to
school in England and is in the
fourth grade.
Mares father worked for the
French underground during the war.
One day, while he was selling news
papers, he was captured and killed
by the Germans.
eve are helping Marc by sending
him money each month. We get
the money by bringing newspapers
to school every Monday. Then The
Star gives us money for the news
papers. In our Student Council, we
decided that a different room would
send Marc gift boxes of games, toys,
soap, toothpaste, toothbrusheS and
other things each month"
*&* **
Junior jottings: Natalie Berry, IA,
of 724 Kenyon street NV, a
Banneker Junior High School stu
dent, has a collection of 100 comic
books. Last winter. had ZOO"
she writes, "but I gave them away"
She and her friends have fun trad
ing, she says. g. Norma Thurston's
song, Wilson Tigers" won first
prize in pep song" contest con-
Quoted recently at Woodrow Wilson
High School. jeanne Thorton
captured second honors with evil
son Fight Song" Most popular
student at Roosevelt last semester,
according to the Roosevelt Reporter,
were Jane Mccarthy and Allan
Diener. Also listed as Super
seniors" by the student newspaper
were: Catherine Fischer and Gilbert
Saunders, best looking; Hilda
Myers and Roland Woodfield, most
likely to succeed; Anna Marsan-
opoli and Roy Frye, "best all-around
Frances Speidel and Will
liam Satterthwaite, best dressed;
Ida Gass and Bill Satterthwaite,
"best dancers; Anna Marsanopoli
and Allan Diener, most talented"
and Abbie Miles and Robert Cohen,
best athletes"
Evening star., 1947-02-23

" IL d l l Z D
Francis Mcclure,
is a dancer.
She's a student
of Ellen S. Wal
Ter, who, for the
! a S t several
months, h a S
b e e N sending
photographs of
her most prom
ising pupils to
the P h o t o
Screen Gull
The pic t u r e S,
along with thou
sands of others
frnnn q I b q y
Evening star., 1947-02-23
MoryIond's Rifle Team
Outfires Navy Squad

University of Maryland's rifle
team defeated Navy, 1,402-1 ,359 in
a match fired yesterday at the Mary
land range. 1t was the 10th straight
shoulder = to shoulder triumph for
Terp mariamen.
Arthur Cocl- of Maryland led