davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-24

nine holes that will be put into play
next year. The money has been
appropriated and the greens force
is clearing the ground, with men,
bers aiding in the light work.
Winners in the mems turkey
event we're R. A. Stackhouse. 91-
1872; Buddy Clark, 79-7-72; A.
J. Mckenzie, 87-15-72: M. F. Car
penter, 82-10-72; Nolan Gibson,
80-8-72, and John Kraft. 88-16-72.
Womens blind bogey winners in
a nine hole event we're Audrey
Peterson, 59-14-45; Hazel Beall,
55-15-40: Mrs. Carolyn Foley, 81
4-48; Mrs. Ada Floyd. a beginner
who was persuaded to try her first
competitive round, 98-50-48, and
Mrs. Virginia McFarlain, 58-10-48
William F. Patterson with 93-
16-77 and Bert Ansell, 83-6-77
tied in the Indian Spring turkey
tournament. Louis Watzman was
third with 99-19-80.
DR.. r. A. Cole swept tournament
honors at Anacostia Golf Club for
the season as he added the match
play turkey tournament to his club
championship by defeating w. w.
Seay, 2 and l, in the final. Cole
defeated Seay, 1'up, in the club
tournament semifinal.
Silver Spring Memorial Post sup
piled two winners in Phil Buscher
and Bob Clark and another men,
ber, AL Shorb, extended Comedalist
Joe Micker into extra holes in the
first round matches in the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars golf tourna-
ment at East Potomac. Micker fin
ally defeated Shorb on the 10Th,
l up. Milton Logan and Charles
Muck, jr., were among the favorites
who advanced to the second round
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associosed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. s; Washington, =.
Providence. 8; Hershey, =.
Buffalo. ;; Indianapolis. >.
New Haven, 4 Springfield, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, .; Montreal, , itie).
Detroit. 9; Chicago, 3.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Houston. 4; Dallas, /.
Minneapolis. T; St. Paul, 6.
Kansas City, 3; Fort Worth, Q.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston, 10; Atlantic City, A.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
Shawinigan Falls, 6; Ottawa, 2.
Valleyfield, Z; Quebec, ,.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4: San Diego, o.
Seattle, 6; Tacoma, 2.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
AUCTION SALES Cont. J

ADAM A. WESCHLER { son. Auctioneers.
United States Marshars Sale of neY ra-
dios. combinations. electrical appliances,
aids. .honosraph records, 3 wrist watches,
etc. also Melink cabinet safe. BY auction
at WEscHLERS S. 905 E st. NV. Tuesday.
Emet SON Federal, Fsda and d olympic ra-
dios Olympic '.6-671" combination, irons
clocks, timers, flash light cases, iron cords
toas,er churn ~ srs records
Fl-D cabinet safe tsmalD. 3 mems New
aa IN wrist watches; etc In re re- Capitol
Radio Wholesalers, 1ns ss,,I vs. THOMAS q N n
Terms: Cash W BRUCE MATTHEWS,
United States Marshal in and for the
District of Columbia.
SMITH TRANSFER & STORAGE co. will
day. Nov, =. commencins, at J pm,
fects; parties in interest please take notice:
Bedroom suites. dining room suites. living
room pieces, dinette sets, odd pieces, boxes
Of glassware. china, cooking ware. etc
IEo W1LaIAMs SuaiIao zED l. "rHhIAMs LsEs
Auction House, DIS New York ave, ave,
tuesday tomorrow, m.-Attract!ys
new and used furniture, new lounge ana m
electric wall clocks, Sessions and General
Electric. fine bleacned mahogany complete
bedroom suite. curly maple, bedroom suite,
old Russian brass samovar. high-grade
maple dinette set and numerous other
desirable new and used household effects.
BY order Smith Transfer g. Storage Co.
individual consignors and from homes,
apartments, 7 other sources. Very large
lot 20 new high-grade' lounge, living
room and other chairs; fine grade maple
knee-hole desk in like-neT condition; H., ex- tx
complete bleached mahogany bedroom
suite late style fine condition; ton new eeG
incinerator; new General Electric, Sessions
and other wall slocks 6ropze pieh fsuPes fon Os
maple dinette set, cabinet. table and 4
ladder-back chairs; coffee, end lamp amp ana iM
good condition; honey maple dinette set
with drop-leaf table; odd dressers, chests;
several walnut bedroom suites, complete;
Hollywood beds. single and double studios
and sofas; glassware, china and decorative
pieces; Mr.. and Mrs. double dresser with
iarge mirror. Numerous other effects of
various kinds. Auctioneer's phone Ma
Evening star., 1947-11-24
ArqyIe Club Clears New Links;
Cole Leads Anucostiu Meet

Argyle Country Club members
who did not compete in the Turkey
Tournament that marked the close
Of the golf season yesterday were
helping clear timber off the new
Evening star., 1947-11-24
On Trust to Race

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. "a tA').
On Trust, E. O. Stice & Sons
winner of this years Santa Anita
Derby, will make his debut at Bay
Meadows Race Track Thursday in
the $4,000 added A. B. Spreckles
Handinan
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Cuqe Officials to Meet

The District Board of Approved
Basket Ball officials will meet to-
morrow night at o'clock at the
Recreation Department, 3l49 Six
teenti1 street NV
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Office Hours
Classified Advertising

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Ofnces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ~ -45c
Out -of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims tor errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make note Of the cancellation
number. This Is important in case your
statement does not show a credit for the
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears q serial
number with date. and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

When answering Gdrertise-
mentS addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or Other
papers OF personal value. Ad-
Dertisers often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed if remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

Continued On Next PsFs.,
Evening star., 1947-11-24
BUFFERS AND POLISHERS, exper In Job
work. Apply in person. 710 18th st. NV

BUS OPERATORS and streetcar operators
Weekiv earnines over $50 sa no eSDerience
necessary; all training paid for; op2ortu
nifty, for promotion; plus pension system,
transportation Apply in person weekday
mornings, Monday through FRIDAY. be-
tween $50 am. and II noon. For the
terview on weekdays, the employment ONCE
will be open until further notice on Satur-
day, 10 am. to 2 pm. CAPITAL TRANSIT
CO., employment office. 3132 M st NV.
Take Route, TO- Rosslyn: 20, Cabin John;
30, Friendship Heights streetcars to door.
Evening star., 1947-09-26

When you buy your Hollonder
mink-dyed Mormot coat at Lons-
bureh's, you get carefully selected
peIts. You get the newest in fur
fashions . the new balloon sleeves
with turn-bock cuffs, the flored,
ripple backs hanging so snnortly
from gently rounded shoulders, the
longer lengths to cover your dipped
.hemIines and you pay only,
$fe5.
LANsBURGHs-Far salon-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
FRIDAY DECEMBER S. lsH.

out of three OF the cadre would
volunteer.
OF the trainees, 81 per cent be-
lieved the training would make them
good soldiers.
The question was asked: would
YOU prefer to stay in the training
unit or transfer to the Regular
Army if you had your choice?" Two
out of three trainees would pick
UNIT. All the trainees are Regular
Army men assigned to the expert
mental unit.
Opinion Varies.
Some thought that, i'll the UNIT
I'VE are treated more like individuals
instead of just bunch OF men.
But others decided they are toe
strict on you in UNIT" Another be-
lieved that in UNIT they treat yor
like bunch of teen-agers.
The Army also has taken a pre-
liminary poll after eight days Of
basic training Of the second UNI
group. These youths. the Army
comments, are better educated anC
have enlisted for longer periods thar
the first group.
More than half Of the secono
batch said of Army life: Il like ii
all right" One-third decided it is
not so bad" and mere handful
lust don't like the Army.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Trainees al Fof Knox
Like Idea Of Universal
Training, Army Says
BY the Associated Press

Seventy-two per cent Of the uni
versal military trainees at Fort
Knox, KY, think the experimental
unit "is good idea," the Army
said yesterday.
The official publication, Army In
formation Digest, gave this as the
finding of a poll of the 600 Volun-
tary regular Army recruits made by
research experts of the Information
and Education Division.
The Fort Knox unit is being used
as an experimental and demonstra-
ton unit in connection with the
armed forces proposal for a uni
versal military training program.
PolIed After Six Months.
The poll was taken at the end OF
the first six months Of training.
Here is what the Army says 1t
showed:
All of the officers, 81 per cent OF
the training cadre instructors who
are non-commissioned officers and
technicians-and7 u per cent OF the
trainees approved the program.
OF the officers, 80 per cent would
volunteer for duty in a national
military training program, and two
Evening star., 1947-12-05
| Coast Guards Vision
Requirements Are Lowered

The vision requirements for en-
listments In the Coast Guard have
been lowered, Admiral Joseph F.
Farley, commandant, announced to-
day.
Applicants for enlistment will now
be accepted if they have 20/50 Wis
ion, instead of the previously re-
quired 20 80 vision. Men with 20I50
vision, however, must be able to
read 20 80 with glasses and their
eyes must be free from progressive
disease that would further impair
their vision.
1t is expected this change will
make eligible about 1000 applicants
who have been rejected for sight
deficiency.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Firm to Puy 3-Week Bonus

Col. julius I. Peyser, president OF
r. Harris g. Co., jewelers., l1Ol +
street NV, announced today the
company will give each Of its more
than IS employees a Christmas bonus
of three weeks pay.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Caps keKinneyGive
Big Job Of HaIting
'FuIks in Tilt Here

Long, lanky Bones Mckinney, who
alternates at forward and center
for the Washington Capitols, will
be given the job Of tanning high
scoring Joe Fulks when the Phila-
delphia Warriors and the Caps meet
Wednesday night in Basket Bal,
Association game at U1ine Arena.
Tanning Fulks is quite a job, fol
the Warrior ace, who stands feet
inches, topped the league last year
in scoring with 1889 points for ar
average of 23.1 points per game
He also had the most field goals
ATS; most foul shots, 439, and most
points for a single game, Al against
Toronto.
The Caps, who ran away with the
league race last year, already have
dropped two games, one at Uline
Arena where they were beaten only
once last season.
Were not in our best form yet
says Mckinney, "and when We do
get in our stride watch out. Re-
member, we lost three games at the
beginning Of last season before be-
ginning our winning streak"
The Caps won six Of seven games
from the Warriors while taking
Eastern Division honors with 49
victories in 60 starts last season,
only to lose to the Chicago Stays,
who were later ousted by the War
riors. in the playoffs.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Monday Quarterback
Officiating Inks 7erps, Hoyos;
|C. II. Shines:G. w. IsUnIucky

down and five with three minutes
to play and kicked instead of going
for the five yards. Being that a
20-12 beating counts the same as
14-12, why not 60 for the 5?-M. w.
C. u, 16; Washington College, 0.
Catholic University can be proud
Of the three-won, three-lost record
it racked up this year on its return
to the gridiron. Especially pleasing
is the way the Cardinals staged a
comeback after losing their first
three games.
1t was muddy at Brookland as
we'll as everywhere else, but it
didn't seem to hurt the passing or
ball handling much. One of the
most spectacular plays was Joe
Maiuri's catch of a 29-yard toss
from Gus Gersin. He caught the
ball on his finger tips after 1t had
been batted almost beyond reach
by defenseman and streaked Is
yards for c. us second touchdown.
Maiuri's punting with the soggy
ball also was good. He has been a
standout in this department all year.
Had he played with a team that gave
him a little better protection on his
boots and also one that belonged to
the National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau-the outfit that distributes sta
tistics-he probably would have been
listed among the country's best
kickerS. B. F.
Wayne, 7; G. w., 6.
Conditions were pretty bad through
out the East for football over the
Evening star., 1947-11-17

Washington Lions, convincing in
their Al defeat Of Eddie Shores
Springfield Indians Friday, will clash
with the st. Louis Bombers tomor-
row night at $3.50 in an American
Hockey League match at Uline
Arena.
The Lions added considerable
strength against Springfield when
Kenny Schultz, fling center, ano
Larry Archambeault, combination
defenseman and winger. returned
from the hospital list and when
Defenseman George Hunchuk re-
ported from the Chicago Black
hawks.
The Bombers lost a To decision to
Springfield last week, but came back
to deadlock the Providence Reds
2-all, and win over the Philadelphia
Rockets, 6-4. The invaders will
feature enc of the leagues smooth
est players in Heck Pozzo, left for
ward, who was selected as his teams
most valuable man in 1867. They
also will introduce an excellent line
which finds Don Crosse, the teams
Evening star., 1947-11-17
By Ben McAIwee

AL Wright, star pinman Of the
Burr Heishman Tires team OF the
Mems Major District League,
bounced back into the duckpin
spotlight today after capturing the
sixth annual Robinson McGraw
classic with a score Of BAT bowled
yesterday at the New Highland
Recreation in Baltimore.
George Sabiston, an obscure Bal
timorean, was out In front with
1893 when Wright, among the last
in a record leld of 13l to bowl,
reeled off strings Of 153, 139, 139,
1877, 155 and 1874, to win by nine
pins. Wright won $3.50.
Five other Capital contestants
finished in the money, with Johnny
Ressar, third, 1888; Cletus PanneH
and Lou jenkins tied for 10th with
8O2 each, while Howard Parsons was
18th With 7s5 and El Geib tied for
10th place with Jack Champion OF
Frederick, Md, with 7s1.
Connecticut Pinman Fourth.
Other prize winners:
Chip Kemis, Connecticut, fourth,
831: George Hranicka, Baltimore,
nth, s15; Lee Seim, Baltimore,
sixth. s14: Dan Cuthbert, Baltimore,
seventh, sOs; Hal Tucker, Balti-
more, eighth, 806; Tom Sutherland
Roanoke, Va. ninth, 805; Andy
Friar. Connecticut, 18th, 801; Don
Alnaony, Baltimore, 18th, 1876; Mar
shall McGuigan, York, Pa, 14th,
1894: Carl Pace, 18th, Baltimore,
1893: Dave Little, Westminster, Nd
10th. 1872, and Nova Hamilton, Bal
timore, 7ss.
MomentariIy halted when Bob
Fisher Of Baltimore, the country's
No. duckpinner, won the 17th an
nual Dixie Classic with score OF
2.o36 here Saturday, Wright's victory
gives Capital pinmen new start on
their monopoly Of Central Atlantic
major tournaments this season.
So far District rollers have won
8 Of 10 events, 8 Of which have been
gained In the Maryland metropolis.
Third at the end Of the first block
at Hyattsville with 687, Fisher with
$40 In the second round at Lafayette
dropped to seventh place with 1927.
He spurted on top in the 18th game
Of the final block at Colonial VIII
lase with the tournaments second
highest string Of 1874 after reeling
of 10 successive marks. His final
set of TOO was second high for the
event.
Parsons First Block Leader.
Howard Parsons of Washington
was the first block Dixie leader with
600 and Ed Blakeney second with
6a8. Steve Lindamood of Roanoke,
Va, shot to the front in the second
round with 1885 by posting the
tournaments high set OF 7ls. He fin
ished second with 2,004.
Ten Washington contestants I'm
ished among the "a Dixie prize win
ners who split $2,205. The Capitals
share was $500. One hundred Of the
East's leading duckpinners COM
peted.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Monday Quarterback

North Carolina, 10; Maryland, o.
Maryland jumps from one tough
game into another Saturday, when
it tangles with Vanderbilt at Nash
vile, but at College Park today the
campus still was buzzing over that
1870 loss to North Carolina at Grit
fifth Stadium-and the things that
might have been.
Granted a dry field the Terps,
with their split T, might have made
a flasher game of it. Certainly they
would have figured in establishing
an attendance mark for local COL
legiate contest, with the crowd of
22,151 an astonishing turnout for
the cold, rainy day.
Mostly, though, chatter centered
on what Maryland supporters felt
was quick whistle in the first
period when the Tar Heels Charley
Justice apparently fumbled a punt
return on Carolina's %, with Guard
AL Phillips of the Terps recover
ing. officials awarded North Caro-
lima the ball, but Coach Jim Tatum
Of Maryland says movies clearly
show Justice fumbled.
Tatum had praise for North Caro-
lina's defensive guards and tackles.
They were on top of our ball car
riers all afternoon, forcing the
fumbles," said Tatum. B. H.
Villanova, IA; Georgetown, IL.
The 64-yard quick kick by Villa
nova's Bill Doherty from his II
late in the fourth quarter strictly
was illegal, according to the Hoyas,
who not only were burned up be-
cause 1t helped the Cats out of
trouble, but also because they claim
the officials were sleep on the play.
On the kick, Villanova shifted
from T to single wing and all four
backs changed assignments. There
must be a one second pause after
more than one back Is in motion or
it is a 15-yard penalty" Hoya Line
Coach Mush Dubofsky claimed,
mot yards for back in motion,
but 15." The G. U. players and
coaches say the Cats went into the
shift, but did not pause. That one
second might have meant the differ
ence in blocking the kick, or get
ting a safety man started back. As
it was, there should have been q
penalty.
Incidentally, the Hoya rooters IN
the press box moaned when George
town had the ball on its 80, fourth
Evening star., 1947-11-17

week end, but they probably were al
their worst or close to 1t in the game
at Detroit. The field was in foul
shape from the mud, temperature
was down to "a, it rained and showed
intermittently throughout the game
and less than 1,100 customers came
out.
Wayne not only won the game, but
also the statistics, which is surpris-
ing. What little offensive football
there was belonged mostly to the
Colonials. They spent most of the
first half in Wayne territory, bat
were unable to muster real threat
except for Jimmy Kline's 74-yard
punt return for a touchdown.
Kline, who has spent most of the
season on the bench with shoulder
injury, showed that things might
have been different for the Colonials
had he and the numerous other in
jured players been able to play more
often. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1947-11-17

waahingson. SHIN 6ss. SIS. High same9SFITst
block, Harry Dixon, Washngton, TT. $50
Bridgeport, Conn, ee6. S25. High same
Second block. Stan Pawlak, Bridgsport'
Paul Fftzgeraid, washington, $685.. $25.
High sarie-Tfird block, Russ Spillman,
Washinngton, 1873, S25.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Iowa Acts Tonight
On Anderson Case
BY the Assoeiofed Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. IT,
The University of Iowa's Board
of Control of Athletics will act
tonight on the resignation of DR..
Eddie Anderson as head football
coach.
The 13-member board will
meet for dinner at 6 pm. and
expects to go into a closed ses-
sion about an hour later to dis
cuss the oral resignation given
by DR.. Anderson last Friday
night to University President
Virgil M. Hancher.
There was no advance indica-
ton of what action the board
would take, but it was considered
possible that DR.. Anderson, who
resigned because of loose talk"
about him and the squad, would
reconsider If given a vote of con-
fidence by the board.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Wright, Star in D. 6. Pin Loop,
CAPTURES Classic in Baltimore

The complete prize list:
Bob Fisher, Baltimore, Md. 2,036 $4,000
Steve Lindamood, Roanoke 2,0O4 .250. .0C
Moe Meade. Washington 1876 200 OF
Jack Barkley. Washington 1872 150. 0C
Joe Genovesi, R'ville, Conn. l,971 125.OC
Tony Petro, Baltimore, Md. 1867 100 0G
Nova Hamilton, Baltimore 1,963 90Q
Julia Singer. washington 1,94S go 0(
Joe Harrison, Washington 1,947 OQl
Ben KoSky. Webster, Mass. 1,945 .OC
Otis Shepherd, Roanoke 1,943 60.0
Andy Cook, Baltimore ---- 1899 55 .0G
AL Somick, Brgeport, Conn. 1888 .0G
Cliff Kidd, Baltimore 1882 80. .0C
Lee Seim, Annapolis - 1881 1000
Howard Parson, Sill Spr.-- 1,929 ~ 50
Joe Radocy,' Torrington - 1,929 32.5O
LINDSAY Stott. Washington 1927 5000
Pn :, NC tcnn wv sfninptnn Q27 30. 0O
Evening star., 1947-11-17

Break yourself of bad braking habits Don't jam on
brakes. Watch unequal tire pressure It causes ur-
equal braking Watch brake fluids Have brakes ad-
justed at regular intervals
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Terps' Next Opponent,
vandy Has Made 129
Points in } Games

The question at Nashville, where
Maryland plays Vanderbilt Satur-
day, was how do the Commodores
managed to win by those narrow
margins. That was right after
they'd taken their first three games
by three, seven and four point mar
gins. Now they're equally amazed
and wondering just where all the
scoring is coming from.
In their last three games the Com
modores have racked up total OF
l29 points to the opposition's seven,
including last Fridays 1877 win over
Miami. In between, Vandy has lost
only to Kentucky and l.. S. u, for
a six-two record. That's a dupli-
cate of what the Terrapins will carry
on their record book when they fly
down to Nashville.
One reason for the sudden surge
Of ,touchdowns is that Coach Red
Sanders is three deep at the tail
back, whence springs much of the
ofense. The lads starring here are
jamie Wade, Bobby Berry and Dean
Davidson. Davidson had particu-
larly good day against Tennessee
Tech two weeks ago, plowing for 125
yards and four of the Commodores
10 touchdowns.
The wingbacks, too, have had a
hand in the gaining department.
Jimmy Allen, Herb Rich, Joe Hicks,
Daryle May and Jim Tabor have
taken turns is shaking loose in
various games for good yardage.
Saturday afternoons game will be
the fourth meeting between Mary
land and Vanderbilt. The Commo-
dores won every game in the series
that stretched from 1927 through
1882. The 1882 score was 1870
closest the Terrapins ever came to
winning.