davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Cardinals VIM. 5 10 ;
Rival Captains Duel
10 Bruiisiine Draw

Catholic University's boxing team
spotted Kings Point Merchant Ma
rine the first two bouts last night
at Brookland. then came on to win
a 5-3 verdict in rousing session of
slamming..
Easily the outstanding bout and
one Of the fierceSt collegiate duels
ever fought in this bailiwick lasted
only one round and ended in a draw.
That would be the 155-pound en-.
counter between the two captains,
Gus Gersin of C. u. and Stan
Wheatley of Kings Point.
Gersin, making his first start of
the year, threw vicious assortment
of left hooks to the body and right
crosses to the chin, but when he
stepped back, expecting his oppo-
nent to fall Wheatley merely opened
up with barrage of his own. He
slammed Gersin into the ropes,
raised an egg-sized lump over his
left eye, and pummelled him vici-
ously. They were slugging toe to
Toe at tIle Dell.
Referee Charley Reynolds exam
ined Gersin's eye and called the
fight off. Under collegiate rules,
the bout automatically was draw.
It was just that, up to that point,
under any rule.
The heavyweight battle ended in
similar fashion although Catholics
Bernie Cody was far in front Of
Angus Macdonald, his opponent,
when the bell changed.
1t was Catholics first win in two
matches and the second straight
setback for the Mariners.
The summaries:
125 Pounds-Ed Colletta dKP) decision
i3O Pounds-Bob Thomasian (KP) TKo
Francis Murray q 40, 2ndl.
135 Pounds-John Arnold &c. ~ deci-
145 PoundsMcarl Nilsson &c. ~ deci-
sion Marvin Cohen.
1856 Pounds-Gus Gersin &C.. u drew
with Stan Wheatley (bout stopped at end of
l65 Pounds-Bill Moody &C. " decision
I75 Pounds-John Mcdonald &C. u
decision Robert Grower.
Heavyweight-BernieC Cody &C.. o. drew
with Angus Macdonald (bout stopped at
end Of first round due to MacDonald's
cut eye).
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Top Junior Players Enter
National ~ Title Event

The National Junior YMCA hand.
ball championships, which start to.
morrow and continue through Sat-
urday at the Central Y at 1875 G
street NV, will attract outstand-
ing players from New England, plus
one entry from Buffalo and another
from California. t...s ss.t
Anthony Caballero Boston was on
the New England doubles cham
plons for three years and Edward
Harmon Of Boston was on last
years championship doubles team
Sam Sauer of Buffalo was second
place winner last year. Tom Eek
strom of Pasadena is the California
participant.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
BY The Assoeicted Pres.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 18. - Tommy
Quinn of the New York Athletic
Club established himself as a man
to watch in the mile run this season
by winning the event in, 4:16.6 at
the Metropolitan AAU Indoor Track
and Field championships in the
23rd Regiment Armory tonight.
Manhattan College won the team
title with 1913 points, dethroning
New York University before a SELL
out crowd of 5000, although N. Y. U.
produced the only double winner of
the meet in Irving Mondschein, the
national decathlon champion.
Mondschein won the broad jump
with leap of % feet 3k inches 10
wipe out the meet record of % feet
Is inch set by Ed Gordon in 1888
and took the high jump by clearing
the bar at feet 81 inches.
N. Y. u. was second in the team
scoring with 81 points, followed by
the New York Athletic Club with
1913, Fordham with 16 and the New
York Pioneer Club with 1873. Mond-
scllein was voted the outstanding
performer of the night.
Trailing through seven of the
eight laps on the fat board track
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Western S Rally Wins
Over R. M, AZ 10 40
Special Dispo,eh to The s,or

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 49,
With a third-period splurge that
netted Is points and erased a z
point half-time deficit, Western High
Schools basket ball team of Wash
ington clung to its late lead to de-
feat Rahdolph-Macon, 1910, here
today.
Spanked by Estel Hosstettler, who
registered IS points, Western struck
its scoring stride in the third quarter
after trailing, 22-15, at half time
The Red Raiders swept into a 31-3C
lead at the end of the third period
and retained its lead despite the
prolific scoring of Sommerfeld and
Young, who produced 10 and /;
points, respectively.
The victory pulled Western to a
500 mark for the season with four
| triumphs in eight games.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
|Smyihe Named Head
|0f Comet Sailors
For 7th Time
By MoIeolm Lomborne. Jr.


NEW YORK, Jan. 18-For the
seventh straight year, members of
the Comet Class Yacht Racing As
sociation elected d. Werner Smythe
Of Southport, Conn, as their presi-
dent. Action was taken at the an
nual meeting Of the group held at
the New York Yacht Club here late
today.
Before the war Smythe was q we'll
known small boat sailor Of Wash
ington, D. c., where he helped Or
ganize the second comet feet in the
United States.
H. n. Jacobs, of Washington. was
reelected a regional vice president
Of the class, supervising class activi-
ties on the Potomac River and
Western Shore of Chesapeake Bay.
r. Hammond Gibson, Of Easton, Md,
was named regional vice president
for the Eastern Shore Of the bay.
Other officers are Rodney T. Bon
sail, Philadelphia, executive vice
president; John j. Fernandes, jr.,
New York, secretary; DR.. Wilbur H.
Haines, Philadelphia, treasurer, and
DR.. John Eiman, Arlington, Pa,
commodore.
Ofdcials announced that six skip
pers from the States plan to fly to
San Juan, Puerto Rico. for the mid
winter championships Of the class
February IA through Is. They plan
to send their boats down by steamer
beforehand.
The class, it was disclosed. is
nearing the 5000 mark. with boats
registered in many parts Of the
country as we'll as abroad.
A few blocks away, record
breaking National Motorboat Show
grinded to halt tonight at Grand
Central Palace.
Not only were the crowds some of
the largest on record. but new marks
we're set in contracts signed with
boating enthusiasts and dealers
looking for new boat products. 1t
all added up to a banner year for
the sport.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Caps Overcome Early
Stag Lead TO Coast
To S7-72 Victory
By; Bill Fuchs

Washington's Capitols rolled ovei
the Chicago Stays, 87-72, last night
before 1919 fans at Uline Arena
Although the visitors started of
with a tremendous burst of speed
and spurted in front by seven points
midway of the first quarter, they
were, in the final analysis, no match
for the Caps.
The Caps paced by Long John
Mahnken and Freddie Scolari, be-
gan hitting the target just after
the Stays ran up their early lead.
With 10 seconds remaining in the
first period Scolari tied the knot
at 1920 with a beautiful set shot
from beyond the foul line, but Chi
cago's Mickey Rottner beat the
whistle to give the Stays two
point lead.
Lead Changes Hands.
After that the game was nip-and-
tuck with the lead changing
hands several times until the clos
ing minutes Of the first half when
Bob Feerick and Scolari rushed in
five points to put the Caps out in
front, 48-41.
The Stags' Max zaslofsky, who
stands fourth in league scoring, ae-
counted for II of his teams points
the first half, but Scolari kept him
well bottled up the second half to
limit him to four markers.
During the second half the Caps
began to open up with some fast
breaks and speed Of their own and
at one point led by q points.
Feerick and Scolari each buck
eted % points to divide scoring hon
ors, while zaslofsky followed with 81.
Caps Extend Division Lead.
BY winning last night the Caps
extended their lead in the Eastern
Division Of the Basket Ball Associ.
alton of America another full game
as the second-place New York
Knickerbockers were losing to the
Boston Celtics, 58-45.
In a preliminary to the Caps
Stays game, Clifton Liquors defeated
the Glenn Martin Bombers, 54-37.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Owners Choice Romps Home
In $4,000 Santa Anita Race

previous races at Santa Anita's cur
rent meeting, led from start to fin
ish, but was fading at the wire as
California -bred Yankee Valor closed
in. The Hertz colt was five lengths
in front at the half-mile pole, four
at the three-quarter. two entering
the stretch and hung on to win by
a half length.
The win was worth S37 $50 to the
Hertz stable.
Jet Pilot went out on the pace
with Owners Choice. but at the
three quarter pole, only a neck be-
hind him. folded and finished 9
badly beaten sixth, nine lengths be.
hind the winner. 1t was the first
start for Jet Pilot, an outstanding
2-year-old, since he won the Pimlicc
Futurity last November.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
TK0 by Gibbs in Fina
Encounter Gives Md.
|4z-3z Victory
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland and Army went into the
heavyweight bout all tied up last
night, but A seconds later the Old
Liners squared a 12-matcfr series
with the Cadets when Arnold Gibbs
scored a TKO over Joe Herman to
give Maryland a Az -to-31s triumph
before standing room only crowd
Of 5000.
Gibbs, a 177-pound freshman from
Baltimore, who won the South
Atlantic scholastic title at Charlotte
Hall and fought for the Navy at
Bainbridge, knocked down his head
taller opponent and when Herman,
a Washington boy, attempted to rise
he fell again. Meanwhile, Army
Coach Billy Cavanaugh was pound
ing on the canvas in an attempt to
have Referee Joe Bunsa stop the
bout. Bunsa did.
Surprise Decision.
Maryland won with the aid of a
decision which surprised many OBJ
servers. In the 155-pound class Ed
Reider of Maryland was awarded
the nod over Dick Howell of Army
in a bout that found both boys
on the floor at the final bell after
lusty swings that missed. Howell
appeared to have earned a clear-cut
decision.
Maryland's touted Andy Quattroc-
Chi, freshman from New York who
has been billed as the best since
Ivan Nedomatsky, did not disap-
point. The flashy 130-pounder threw
several punches that Army's Clar-
ence Waters did not, nor never will
see, and Referee Bunsa stopped the
bout in 1:49 of the first round. All
other bouts were decisions, with one
exception, a draw, in the Tommy
Hazard bout. e.
The best bout on the card was a
l35-pound Suggest in which Army's
Bill Hiestand won over Maryland's
Danny Smith. The boys stood toe
to toe through three solid rounds,
with Heistand's left hook telling
factor.
Army Captain Wins.
Army's defending Eastern inter-
collegiate champ and team captain,
Harry Ball, a lanky redhead with a
long left, won a decision over Bob
Gregson, but the Maryland scrapper
came back nicely in the third round
and almost pulled out on the 165-
pound scrap.
Coach. Cavanaugh, who has tu-
tored Afmy's ringmen for 20 years
and is one of boxing's top referees,
was honored for his contribution to
intercollegiate boxing. Judge Will
liam P. Cole, jr., chairman of the
Board of Regents at the University
Of Maryland, presented a plaque to
Cavanaugh midway of the program.
The summaries:
:, ,i25;pound class-,Dan Mclaughlin
Bitter
Ms29isogp Mbs9eOgpd sco1as slsssARdy 90 euattroeehi
1a5-pound class-Blll Miestand (Army)
won decision over Danny Smith,
M4SR1apd aaa fs's Tom TGmmy Hsaa4a s4ms
fought to draw. Val ''
155-pound class-Ed Rieder MARY
land) won a decision over Dick Howell.
165-pound class-Harry Bali (Army)
won decision over Bob Gregson.
l76-pound class-Pete Monfore (Army)
won decision over Ken Malone
,colsa Ko over 9os Sessn sens z
onds Of the first round.
Referee. Mr.. Joe Bunsa Catholic Uni
versityl: judges, 1t: Comdr. M. o. Slater
and 1t. Comdr. A. F. Bethel Omitted
States Naval Academy
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Greenberg
(Continued From Page B-1.

luctant to assume his high-salary
contract at that time and the deal
fell through.
While Evans, since assuming the
post. of vice president of the Tigers
three weeks ago, is not known to
have contacted Greenberg regarding
a 1947 contract, he also made refer
ence to the Sporting News article
when he declared that Hanks shift
to Pittsburgh will give him a
chance to perform in new fields that
should be happy solution to
Greenberg's problems.
1.-THE departure of Greenberg from
the Detroit club marks the passing
of another Detroit-developed star," "
Evans said.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
9dn 8taf gps Tep Boxers Top Army G u Beats Kings Point
MiddIecoff as Pro
Quits Walker Golf
by the Associcted Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 18.-
Cary Middlecoff. 26-year-old
amateur golfing ace, who was
named member of the United
States Walker Cup team last
Saturday, announced tonight
that he had decided to turn
professional.
The gangling dentist said he
had determined on the step
"long before I was accepted" for
the team. and that he felt ut
would be unfair to the alternates
on the team for me to go to Eng
land to play when I knew that
I was going to turn professional
afterward."
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Mar|and's Late Rally American U. Is Routed
Topples V.M.I., $50 By Buckne||, TAO
By the Associofed Press

LEWISBURG, Pa, Jan. 18-The
Bucknell BiSons won their fourth
game in five starts tonight with a
1-to-40 victory over American Uni
versity of Washington.
Bob Williams spanked the Bisons
with IL field goals and three. fouls
for q points. Bucknell jumped into
a 1877 lead at the end of the first
period, 1919 lead at the half and
50-26 at the end of the third period.
Dudy Frisinia, American U. for
ward, led his teammates in indi-
vidual scoring with six field goals
for IL points.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
6. W. High Five 1rounces
Episcopal for 9Th in Row

George Washington High won its
ninth straight basket ball game and
ninth in 10 starts last night, swamp
ing Episcopal. 36-1S, on the Episco-
pal court as Coach Al Doran Of the
winners employed 13 players.
The Presidents swept into a TT
half-time lead. Donald Thomas
paced the winning attack with 10
pointS
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Basket Ball, Other Sports Results

| Navy, 40: Princeton, As.
College Swimming.
deersis Tech, II; North Carolina, 81.
Yale Frosh. A; Hartford Public, 81.
Dartmouth SO; 1osola1an columbis; ae:S S5' ~
illinois Tech. 81; North Central %.
Chicago, so; -Grinnell, II.
Kenyon, 43: Wooster, 81.
Syracuse, 81; Hamilton, !.
Pennsylvania. IL; Army, "a.
Michigan State, 81; Indiana, %.
ee1orsdd, ee1o1s IL 6e hasdeased coloPsdo State,
Washington state, 6e; Idaho, 8.
coumbis coEn ds1a i4M; 7s:'qn Army. nnff isfs. 0''
Penn State, 1917; Lehigh, sh.
ColIeEe Ice Hockey.
Dartmouth. 6; Army. 3.
Michigan, 5; Minnesota 4.
College Wrestling.
| Navy. "a: Pennsylvania, 6.
| Army, IA: Yale II.
Eo51h Senn sfsis Garolina "a s vfsna o.
CHIC ehiease: ssa'f: i; Illinois State Normal, II.
Franklin Frank in and Marshall, 2s: Lafayette, Q.
Navy Jayvees, 27' North Carolina College
Gettysburg, 10; Temple. 13.
wyoming CPa.) Seminary. 36i Columbis
Michigan State, 90 Purdue, 8.
Colorado State, II: Colorado 15.
Beloit, 6: Lawrence, 16.
| College Boxing.
Catholic University, 5; Kings Point, 3.
Maryland "a; Army, 312.
Penn State, s. western Maryland, 2.
! Virginia, 5K: North Carolina. ga.
College Gymnastics.
Colorado, 297: Colorado State, 2s3ha.
Pro Ice Hockey-NationaI League.
Montreal S: New York, q
| Boston, 3; Chicago. l.
| Toronto Z: Detroit, A.
! American League.
Indianapolis. 7: Cleveland. 4
| Hershey, 8: New Haven, 4.
| Pittsburgh, 5: Buffalo, A.
Springfield 4; Philadelphia, 4
Providence, 4; St. Louis, /.
United States League.
! Kansas City 3: Minneapolis, 3.
Pro Basket Ball Association.
| Washington, 81; Chicagos 72.
Boston, ST. New York, As.
| Pro Basket Ball.
National League.
| Oshkosh, So: Chicago, 3S.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
spee;oI Dispo,eh TO The sior

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 18.-
Rallying in the last seven minutes
to overcome a seven-point lead held
by v. M l., Maryland's basket ball
team won its third straight game
on the road tonight, 81 to So
Tommy Mont, who doubles as a
star quarterback during the grid
season, scored 10 points and Ed
wards and Brown Tailed 13 apiece
as the Terrapins won out in a game
so rough that 81 free throws were
awarded and three v. M. I. starters
were ousted for personal fouls.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
e. U. Swimmers Troll

Catholic University's swimming
team sustained its second straight
setback yesterday in its home pool,
bowling to Seaton Hall, 41-24. The
Cardinals 160-yard relay team
scored the Cards only victory.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Navy PIebe Five Ahead

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 10. (P)-
The Navy Plebes basket ball quintet
using a height advantage, easily de-
feated the Hill School five from
Pottstown. Pa, 81 to %, today.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
College Basket Ball,


Maryland, 81; v. M l., 80.
Bucknell, n; American u 40.
Kentucky, 54 Tennessee, 80.
Ohio state 90: Northwestern, 40.
Temple. 40; Syracuse, 43.
Army. 4s; Colgate, Al.
Michigan, So: Purdue, 43 =.
Washington and Lee, 3d. Virginia Tech 40.
Yale. 39: Cornell. SO,
Florida. 80: Auburn, 2S.
Indiana, so: Iowa. As.
Alabama, SO: Georsta, As
Richmond, 90 william and Mary "a
Villanova, Sc; Manhattan, so,
South seatheTpn n. Meth9dis5 .tsoit 81 Baylor 50,
Morgan State. so; Delaware State, A..
Navy Plebes. 81: Hill Prep, 2s. 90
Navy Jayvees. 70: Rutgers Prep, 32.
St Lawrence "a; Middlebury, 3s:
SLIPPERY faryN ROCK, 81; Grove city. a.
Penn Charter, So; Virginia Jayvees, 80.
Hamlltoni "a; Masgschuset,s STATE State, e.
Hope 60 Alma. 81;
Man; Mani gohio?; o So; E. Ohio lTdftI u, as a5
Ksnsen: Mooster. Ss: 5s: .penlson. Esnh. a' AZ.
Mnski1suI Nnaf59 p. e; Ri,ttson ksnt as State s.
Brooklyn Poly, 81; Drexel, so;
Lafayet e. 40; GettysbuTs' 43.
PseFidsnee. PDshsstee q s. TsTonlo' sro~n. S S.
Westinghouse Apprentices, 81: West Lib
Hiram. Hfasn. IS; Ashland. 80.
Mount Mount Union, s. 5s; 5;sSn Case so.
Tusculum, 43: Mars Hills. 30
Lincoln Memorial. 81; Emory and Henry
Vanderbilt "a: Southwestern. 80.
sesl1iVa. st fhan'tS; 81; N.Y.U. Ensineerins, S.
Bates, ~: Colby: 81.
ailRst 6IIIsdalf; To- e'i AdTiani FsG1ls' 4s s.
west Va. wesleyan, g: shephs,rrd' shpphh,,re e
Msraastse' q: Fets Sheridan So.
Fast csTolinas so Becky ,snd}1 Mount RbTSe 80 az
Westminster 90: Juniata, SO.
Mains; 80; 3, sowso,p' SoW hrInsw,ck s1 ST.
North Dakota State, 49: jamestown. As.
Ws6nat0n Wsste5n 1nOn 81 5a aaTen creshton 1n 40
Sbe nubuuue, "a IL Penn Iowa. 81
Dartmouth, -; ,Pennsylyania, 53.
4rnisS MiiffSfi s. = Wepcester NeGcessa Tech. IS.
La Sale, e5: Albright. 50
Delaware: 81 Johns Hopkins 2e; .e
Eastern Kentucky, 81; Davis Ekins' os
Coe, 81: Knox. 53,
ssssv. a1 j. 81 ssstssSsss sS$sss' IS Ss
Ohio Wesleyan, "a: Capital, SO.
st. Joseph So; st Norbert, SO.
Panzer, SO: Wagner, 4S.
St. Joseph's. 80; Rhode Island state, SO
Western Kentucky. So: Canisius, 30.
st. Louis. 40; Drake, 42.
Siena, 50: Lawrence. "a.
Hieh Point, 5S: western Carolina. Al.
Bradley, II: South Dakota State. So.
CHICAGO, So: Grinnell. 40.
Howard College, a.; Mississippi College
81.
Loyola, Sd: West Texas State, A..
Luther. SO. Wartburg. 80.
Yankton. 80: Buena vista. 46.
Iowa Preiight. 81; Glenview MAS; 33 &c
Southern Illinois. So: Eastern Illinois 3e
Kentucky Wesleyan. 81: Berea, "A.
Centre, Az Transylvania. 81.
Louisville; 70; Evansville 80
North Dakota, At: Ausustena, 40.
Duluth. ga Moorhead, 80.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Totals
Oficlals-Zatta and Tabacchi.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Sun1nar

Totals IS IA 90 Totals 80 "a ~ bl
Evening star., 1947-12-09
NijinskY May Come
To u. 5. Seeking Cure
For Mental Illness
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Vaslav Min
sky, who danced as no man ever had
until brooding broke his delicate
mind. has come to England in his
long search for release from world
of melancholy fantasy.
Later the ballet master, called
'the man of whom the gods are
Jealous may be taken to the United
States in his quest for happiness
and health,
For % years he has been a schlz-
ophrenic-a man of split mind.
Nijinsky and his devoted wife
Romola came here from Vienna aft
er a restless odyssey through Eu-
rope. Romola says Nijinsky prob
ably never will dance in public
again.
Now, 81. he has lost his trans
cendent grace. His unlined face is
drawn with wistful sadness.
Dances Occasionally.
He dances for me occasionally
when he hears music he loves. but
he won't dance for others" Romola
said.
She comedies that his dances now
are nothing like those which won
the whole worlds acclaim.
She wants to take him to Cali
fornia where, she hopes, he may
teach such ballets as Spectre de la
Rose" "ScheheraZade," "Petrouch-
ka" and "Carnical," which his in
comparable genius raised to new
heights.
Romola expects their daughter,
Kyra, and their grandson, now TO-,
to Join them in England in January
from Florence, where Kyra teaches
the ballet.
World War II caught them in
Switzerland where Nljinsky was In
q sanitarium, his mental illness pro-
nounced incurahle Just before Italy
entered the war they started for
that country and possible passage
to the United States.
Bombs Upset Niiinsky.
when Italy declared war We
oOdged BACK TO Budapest, Wnere ne
stayed with my relatives Romola
related. Then the Russians started
bombing Budapest and Vaslav was
upset. We moved down to Sopron,
along the Austrian border, and Vas
Law became a patient in hospital
there.
The Hungarian government
moved to Sopron. The bombers fol-
lowed and Vaslav would cover and
try to hide behind his hands, she
said.
Then one day at dusk Vaslav re-
turned to her from the sanitarium
UP the forest road to her cottage.
An attendant accompanied him.
You have to hide Niiinsky now"
the attendant said. I'VE have or
Evening star., 1947-12-09

again vaslav became nervous. Se
last week they returned to England
still searching-with waning hope
for a cure.
Nijinsky was born in Kiev In 1890,
the son of travelling dancers. He
was graduated from the Imperial
School of Dancing and stormed
Paris in ballet organized by Sergei
de Diaghilev. He met and married
Romola Pulszky, daughter of a
famous Hungarian actress, In 1876,
in Buenos Aires.
He organized his own ballet and.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

ders to put all the incurable patients
to death tonight"
So for months, until the Russians
came. Romolo hid Niiinsky In hel
cottage.
The Russians honored Nijinsky
for the great artist he was, and
readily granted permission for Ro-
mola to take him to Vienna fol
more treatment.
Aided by Gen. Clark.
Gen. Mark Clark, American COM
mander in Austria, placed Schloss
Mittersill, a requisitioned castle, at
their disposal.
For months they lived there. But
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Meet
every adverse
circumstance
as its master er"*

Whether the difficulty is dis
ease, loss, grief, dislocation,
strife, lack of progress, in
sufficient resources, INSULT
cient ability, or any other
evil condition, Christian
Science brings to the one or
ones concerned the unquai-
fed assurance, backed now
by the experience of count
less thousands, that the diff
Guilty can be conquered.
Moreover, Christian
Science shows just how indi-
viduals or groups can "meet
every adverse circumstance
as its master.
To people in all walks of
life this Science, through it's
revelation of spiritual truth,
has supplied the courage,
strength, and enlightenment
necessary for rising above
misfortunes and limitations,
and attaining the fullest ex-
perience of good they have
known.
The essential literature of
Christian Science, including
"Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy - which
contains the complete expla-
nation of this Science and
its method of overcoming
disease and other evils-may
be read, borrowed, or pur-
chased at
Christiun Science
Reoding Rooms
sl4 18th ST.. NV
Bo1 Bldg.
Ill G ST.. NE
l4th md G Sts.. NV
sol Colorado Bldg.
18th St. and Pork Rood. NV
Riggs Bonk Bldg.
1925 Wisconsin Ave-. NV
1917 R st.. NV
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science Read
tnP Rooms in Chery Chase, Hydtts-
vile, Alexandria, Arlington, and
other nearby communities.
You are inuited to make full use
of the facilities of these Reading
Rooms.
Information concerning free
public lectures, church services,
and other Christian Science uctiu<
titles also available in these Rooms.
s"Science and Health With Key to the
Scriptures page 4f9.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

became insane, and still rejoices she
refused.
Il thank God that / have been
able to offer Nijinsky what still can
remain for him-care, home and my
love-" she said.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

after short period Of internment
during World War I, danced In the
United States, South America and
Spain.
Romola spurned advice in 1919 to
divorce Nijinsky shortly after he
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Eliot Junior PIuns Bozoor

The Eliot Junior High School PTA
will hold q business meeting and
bazaar at 8 pm. tomorrow In the
school, Eighteenth and B streets
NE,