davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-23
HOUSES FOR sAlE-southeost.

SEMIDETACHED BRICK nr. Kentucky
ave.--6 rms, bedrms bath, rec. rm :
oil h.-wh.; garage: $1,000 cash, balance
CoMPIIrEEf tsee IsnE Ea FURNISHED. modern 4
rms and bath bungalow; gas heat, large
lot, new-house condition: possession with
ie'''1%dei'' a Todd. AT '' 5os3 wi with HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc"
Hill CREST brick Colonial; beau:l-
ful SUB. settins. ye3 less than ! min
from u. Capitol 3 bedrms.. . baths
can be purchased with beautiful new
furnishings if desired, real opportunity.
Call Mr. La Roche. MA. 1867. Excl
JOHN H MILLER, Jr. g. BRO, Realtors,
1872 K st. NV. -3
yACANT-FOREST HEIGHTS. MD.-De-
tached o-story shingle. lovely rms. and
bath center hall: oil heat: inclosed front
mediately; priced to sell; ,termc For de-
tails call till pm. weekdays. Sun. IL TO
8 VIM. CALOMIRIS PROPERTIES, 10l2
18th ST NV. DI 1863. -25
HOME AND INCOME; 4s02 T st. Bradbury
Hgts.-Det brick 6 rms, tile bath: 3-rm.
apt. and bath in bsmt. dble. brick gar:
oil &C. heat: priced to sell; $4,000 down.
T. D, BURGESS, 1924 Pa. ave. Sc FIR.
2S02 til s. -3
BRANDYwINE, SOUTHEAST. Congress
Hsts Above average. semidst, brick, 4
other extras; $4,000 down, T. D. BUR-
CESS, 1924 Pa. ave. sc, FIR. 2sO2 til 8.
CONVENIENT ROW BRICK, 25e5 Fsirlawn
eupancy; S. .45o. ROBERT MAGEE RE
774O until o. 25'
Evening star., 1947-01-23
SUBURBAN SAlE-VIRGlNIA.

xI4 900 bedroom house on nearly two
acres This substantial house was built
shrubbery 1t has bedrooms, oil heat,
bath, city electricity. phone. fireplace. OAK
floors, porehes and basement; en.s,,t. 1sw ne.
outbuildings consist of barn, garage,
Toulouse. and two chicken houses. The
trees. - miles from Washington over inn
proved roads. Possession with deco; Price.
si4 200; 5000 soM doMn yf4s hssaPce S1o0 per
Va at the end of Columbia pike. Phone
Alsxsndria 5sI2 Closed Sundays;
and HOME close M0dern % bus ss6oos
T. Rhine % REHLqY aSTn oo ena 6S4 S Ri PTnce o ST.
Alex, TIE s426; ewes. and Suns. Alex.
MODEM 3-YR.-oLD. 2-bedroom, 2-story
masonry house in fine residential Sec
move move in h Immediately for only ST 900 down
and m9nshly 4 payments IT, q pr,S rs ssI
TE. TE s4ss; ssss; ewes and suns Alex osll or
ARLfNGToN FoREsT-Det. brick, Jus.
ment; beautiful sodded lot 60x10o with
large oak trees: this home can be bought
with low cash P, payment ne and y y tryly
bargain at only Sl5,l5o MR' MALCOLM
yACANT&Possession T,- s 1o n at settlement: Fall.
Church section; new attractive brick; s
rooms and bath gas heat; will 30 GI, S12,-
500 Also nice white frame: six rooms,
ia baths. shade and lawn; price S12,15n.
reasonable terms. To inspect, call {. r.
MORAN. Fails Church 919-J-3 or DI.
1853
ARLINGTON FOREST, Arlington. Va va
cant Lovely corner lot, fenced rear yard
side poren, living room. dining room and
kitchen on 1 st floor; 3 nice bedrooms and
bath on End floor full basement: Venetian
blinds. storm windows. awnings. oil heat
Can Mr. Crouch, GIL. 1885. with BETHEL,
IYON VnLAGE-This lovely home 10
ideal a beautiful lot and the price is right
for this section Of Arlington; screensd-in
porch, blinds and storm windows. Price.
Sl3,50O. TALMAGE WILCHER, 1888 Will
son blvd, GIL. S0lG, 5000.
rare buy Of an attractive
3-bedrm. det brick home, on a beautifully
shruobed and HANDICAPPED lot; full bsmt..
oil heat: S14 800. r. W. MULLEN, OK.
1882, days or ewes.
$500 DOwN-,New brick homes under
preference to veterans. r. W.
MULLEN, OK. 1882, days or ewes.
you want q fireplace Ia
your living room. recreation room with
built-in bar; or . beautiful sun porch ana
attached garage? II you do, you want them
in q detached brick home. with all large
rooms Such is the home OF colonel being
from Washington. We have
it for sale, and you should see It; 5 lovely
rooms in spotiess condition: as complete
a home as you have seen; and priced rlghe
for quick sale. r. W. MULLEN, OK. 1882,
days or ewes. --------------
CONTINUED % Nsxt Psss.)
Evening star., 1947-01-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
value today Our opinion entails no obll-
fssHn Rassors WM ss ss i SAgSREks S1s St CO lNS
IMMEDIATE hTt Ii CASH for your property. e
foa po Yo6 Gox WASr c2 csrrEbr R ACT f Gt
@ h9se eD with ps US Nays issh saysEs xn
sq s2 iSa5 aNo Nf Nys s pRoPEKTY@e en a'o will pa,
all cash or will sell for yoIG " We get &c,
resSts; .. quick ss asti9n q 90 MAX MILLER ''"
WANT 70 Sell Sell m HqkK1; HHRGEs5. sist s5s4 tSi
eeaAkIrs Eli syi $ tF G6NS Son has tn clients
70 purchase homes in any section OF Wash
and nearby MARYLAND. FIR 1905
at todays value Our estimate without
obligation 2els wilson blvd Gil. OF
WANTED TO BUY direct from owner; 3
or 4 bedroom house: have UP to 81 10000
cash: no agents; please write Box $3.50,
CASH sssa BUYER WANTS HOUSE with 20 or
ions tons for dentists, and doctors. L. Fl
MsfTnSI1oS MAHsx Ap sSscosT. ssGS iant ~ DAVIS
and Congress Heights home owners. We
have cash buyers offering top prices Tor
houses in these sections r sPeeeyH H aPMaN dssIS9
REaITY co. RE. 1916; ewes, FIR. $3.50,
GROOM BRICK HOUSE on edge of the
city, to be bought on G1 loan. Box 81
WANTED FOR CAsH-D; G; or nearby Nd
property. WILLIAM a. KEMP I'm s9 1898 l25n
I WILL PAY CASH for white Or color@ed @
houses in D. C, any section. RE 4ag2
SILVER SPRING-Brick or 8 rooms;
around $4,000 $4,000 cash. Box 499-C,
Star.
GEoRGETOWN-An old house: suitable
for remodeling, or one already remodeleo,
if well priced Box 500-C, Star. -2T
HOUSE, under $4,000;
Briarclifi or Forest Hills preferred. Box
1866, Star. -@3
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES with the office
OF r W. HORAD Broker for D. c. and
Md MI 1896, DU. 1913. 20
GoLDsTEN. BROS. CAN SELL your house At 4
full value: free appraisals. Call RE. 1883
until 8 pm. 1929 st. NV. Real Estate
In All Its Branches
EDWIN L. ELLIS. Realtor-T can sell your
house if priced right. Prefer places SUIT
able for renting rooms Any size lodo
RaDm 21T RE. $40, -2t3
Evening star., 1947-01-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont,

IF PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sale OF
your home, business or Investment prop-
erty is wnat you desire, call r. A. HUM
PHRIES, Realtor, S0S North Capitol. MA.
$3.50 Results since 1918.
1 WILL BUY. RENT OR SELL your prop
erty for coored. 1t won't take me long.
j. w. ROUSE. 1907 l1th st. W. DI. 70S3.
9 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME in Lee Heights
essary about $4,000 cash. CHI. s941.
PARTY WANTS to buy from owner small
white or colored houses in any condition.
Will pay all cash. Box SOY. Star.
WE WOULD LIKE TO BUY home in
Md, near D. C: must have at least 2
bedrooms. WA. 9066. 80
WANTED TO BUY direct. from owner,
either row OR detached house, in NV.
Washington. CLINTON W. EGGLESTON.
day phone DU. oo5l; after pm.' Du.
ALL CASH for 6-rn. house in Woodbridge
ne. must be priced right. Call GE. 9341
ewes, or CO. 1888 days, PECK CO., 340S
lSth st.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

fContinusd % Nsxt Psss.)
Evening star., 1947-01-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

NEAR 18th ST. .WHARVES-Vacant: 8 large
rooms and bath; INV h.; reasonable priced
and terms. A. NJ. ROTH. Woodward Bldg
Ma -936 -23
AN UNUSUAL BUY-Vacant! Rent ceiling
open-Newly remodeled and redecorated
new oil burner: convenient location. Priced
for immediate sale at Sll 500. All 9th
st. sw c. H PARKER CO.. Realtors, 435
4th st sw. MA. 1926. 10
COLORED-6OO BLK X ST. S.W.-Brick
bldg; with 8 private apts' nj aiSo rz5, 4,car 2,
BAUMAN' No l Thomas Circle, MA. 1929.
WC 0Sd1 ~
Evening star., 1947-01-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--Nerthwest.

COLORED-UNiT BLOCK N ST. N.W.-2-
story and basement brick, 8 rooms and
in good condition: reasonable down pay
ment. Call DI. 1874. N. BAsnIKo
Evening star., 1947-01-23

COLORED-VACANT- 10-rm. brick
dcr: reconditioned and redecorated; ;
h-wh oak floors: close to transp. and
schools: lear garage Price. Sl6.500.
Terms. $4,000 down. Call Charles Boyum,
HyattsvilA $3.50. WA. 1882. with o. B.
zANTZINGER, Jr., 5Si5 Baltimore blvd.
datp Nh
Evening star., 1947-01-23

HILLCREsT-Det. brick home, on ge.
level lot. 1st f. contains 2S-ft. llv. rm
with fireplace, din. rm.. kit. 2 bedrms
and bath: end floor partly finished and
could be developed into several more rms,
velopment also, and now has bath. Reaa
sonable terms, INEz CUSHARD. 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Social
Und
Personal

Mrs. betty Reed. S37 Eighth
Ave, No. returned Monday night,
May ~, FROM Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she visited her mother and
other relatives, She was gone for =
month.
birthday Party; Mira. GSorESttA
Daley, 60T LyndRlS Ave. No, was
hostess at u birthday party given
for her little granddaughter,
Sharon Grigshy, on her third
birthday, Sharon IL the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa GriEsby,
PASS Fifth Ave, So, at whose homo
the party was held. Her little
guests were Gerald, William. and
Harold jackson, " ST. Paul, and
Margaret, Patsy. Bonnie, and
Maurice Rhodes. william Thomas,
and Robert, David. and Asa Grigs.
by.
Mr., Edward BeaSlsy, Omaha,
Nsb,, spent Wednesday, May IL,
In the city visiting his brother,
MIR. Charles BeRSl0y, ST.. 0OA Bry.
ant Ave. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Boyd,
1888 Fourth Ave, So, left Thurs
day, May 4, for Ironton, Ohio, to
spend Mothers day with MrS,
Boyd's mother. Mrs. Ella RogSrs
They plan Ia stay for several weeks
Donald Hogan. SIa Emerson
Ave. No, celebrated his birthday
Monday night, May ~, with q
group Of his friends at tho Twenty
Limited. Ga Humboldt Ave. No,
Guests who attended were MIR. and
Mrs. Theodore Martin. Misses
FrAncinR Jackson, Gloria Foster,
Emma Roberts. Blossom Grimes,
Nicky Hammond. Eunice Brown,
NHtVAeN NabbhAt hNh HlANhN WV
Clarity Measrs. William Steven.
son. Grover Ingram, James Lass
Icy, Albert Burgess, James Boyd,
Kenneth Beck. Edwin SiEsr,
Charles BeRsley. Bill Doyle. Stat.
ford Lott, Felix Clardy. and For.
rest Virgins.
MIR. and Mrs. whitney Young.
S6AO Smelling Ave, were given n
surprise housewArminR ON SAtur-
day night, May 10, The guests
present were MeSsru, and Mes
danes Earle Kyle, c. Hsndon.
John Hutcherson, William Sea
bron, Paul y. Curry, TelR Burt,
George Smith. Ashby GaskinS. and
DIR, and Mrs. T.. =. Crump. The
evening was spent playing games.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16


they are cool and, oh, 80 practical,
II you would spend your money
wisely thsre arc some things you
should know and remind yourself
Of when shopping, And even then,
unleEs you properly care for the
lovely purchases you have made,
your wardrobe will be bit dis
appointing around the middle Of the
season.
Many textile laboratories have
given the works." 60 cottons Gal.
ready made up or by tho yardl 10
make sure they have the service
qualities that mean long life-quRl,
tiles such ~ good color and free
dom from AhrinkNEc and stretch
ing, To be sure they do this. look
for labels giving the Information
you need, Lst stores know you want
these buying GuideS; then more
HlAUhANNAhENNh VIII hHN ANNNhs AWlN
10 an example Of what one Of these
tags will tell you.
Samples Of this fabric In red,
yellow, and green have been inveu-
ugRted In our laboratory with tho
following roHultG;
II. Tho colors were highly re-
siStant to light fading.
20. The colOrs showed good 70.
AiHtAnce 10 washing,
-. The ahrinkRge did not exceed
l per cent In laundering. A dress
made Of this fabric, In this style,
was Numbered satisfactorily by
hand and machine.
"SanforiESd --- fabric ahTInkagO
not more than I per cent"
You will find that fabrics so tag.
ged can be washed by hand, In an
automatic or up-to-dRts non.auto-
matte washer, or by n good com
msrcial laundry. In n non -AutomR.
tic washer use water about 100
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL q

The Pragmateia sorority met Friday, May g. at Halle
Brown to further discuss plans for the Semifoma party
to be given Friday June b. at the Sterling club The party
will be invitatOnal affair.
Mr.. John Douglas, former resident of St. Paul and
business manager of the Providen hospital in Chicago Ill.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

degrees Fahrenheit. running the
washer Ave TO seven minutes for
lightly solled white and light col
ora and all dark colors.
Heavily solled white and light
colors should 10 washed In hotter
water for a longer period, Rinse
well. Clothes will not retain their
wilderness or clear color unless they
are rinscd thoroughly. In an auto
matte washer use = control setting
suitable for cottons, Light starch
Ing improves the appearance Of cot
ton dresses and helps keep them
frcsh and clean longer.
When hanging wCt colored cot
tons outdoors, you will help pro.
serve their colorH by hanging them
In tho shade. Before hanging
clothes, shake them TO remove a.
many wrinkles a. possible. Then
hang them either on q hanger or by
pinninR to the line at the shoulders.
You will find this will save valuable
ironing time,
When ironing, set the control at
cotton" and follow tho general
plan Of hrUt ironing dry the sleeves,
colors. and bolts. Then iron the
body Of tho garment. II dresses
button down the front, iron around
the buttons, or turn the button side
down on a thick bath towel and
iron over II, And when ironing don't
forget your aim IL 20 iron the
wrinkles out not In.
IN other words, all through the
summer and up until you put away
those cotton garments for use next
summer, you want ~ nearly a.
possible 20 have them look ~ they
did when you brought them out Of
the store. And you can do II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
BUSINESS GIRLS
SORORITY TO HEAR
YEARS PLANS

Pragmateia Sorority will hold
its regular semi-monthly meeting
at 500 pm. tonight FRIDAY, May
l6D, at Halle .. Brown Community
House. An outline Of the coming
years activities will be given by
Mrs. Frances Humburd, chairman
Of the program committee, assisted
by Miss Junauld Brown and Mrs.
Hazel K. Butler. Other commit
tee reports will be given by Miss
Patricia Mallory, social chairman,
and Miss Virginia Jackson, scholar
ship chairman. The names Of sew
eral new applicants will be con-
sidered for membership. Miss
Martha Kay, the president, will
preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

N""'S "uhN VI euuSAuoh' honcSoh sang ana the
announced he was going TO retire from the concer
stage for several years TO devote his time to cctur
ing against "fascism"
Meanwhile In New YOrk's Harlem. Il Is re-
ported there Is TumOT going the rounds that the
left.~inE American Labor Party may Robe
son for Congress against the recAlcitrAnt Rev.
Adam Clayton Powell The good Reverend, with
his usual disregard for propreties. has apparent.
ly been more interested In having his picture
snapped PSerinE fOndly at wife piano star HaIcI
Scott and their new acquisition 60 the family
bassinet than In pursuing the course mapped out
Inr hin, hN III. IL NJ ..n... .,L..a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

left for Chicago, Tuesday, May IS,
after spending several days with
his mother, Mrs. Julia Lewis, $50
Carroll Ave.
Visitor: Mrs. Emmett McIver Of
Texarkana, Texas, undergoing a
checkup at Mayo clinic, Rochester,
Mimi, was q weekend visitor of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Garland
Jamison, ga st. Anthony Ave, and
the house-guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirk, ST., 937 st. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. Chester Oden. s5S IEIehart
Ave, spent two days in Winnipeg,
Canada, with her husband, Chester,
an employee Of the Great Northern
railway. They were the guests Of
Mr.. 0den's brother, a resident Of
Winnipeg.
Mrs. Samuel X. Stephens Of Chi.
eago, Ill, was a visitor in the city
over the weekend Of her mother
in-law, Mrs. B, A. Stephens, 1881
Park Ave, daughter, Gene, a stu
dent at the University Of Mime
sofa, and her brother, Mr.. Milton
G. Williams of Minneapolis. Mrs.
S. Stephens left for Chicago, Mon
day morning, May ~.
The Young WOmen's club Of St
Philips Episcopal met Friday, May
9, at the home Of Mrs. Halle Sal
ter, 1913 W. Central Ave. Mrs. Viii
liam Goddette, president.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Nj
rota B. Few, 1872 St. Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

"N4sNAN N4N'NNN1N' NNNNH
Jean Frances Curry, daughter Of
Mrs. Helen Curry, Pill w. S2nd ST.,
Minneapolis, and Claude ID. Jack
son, 2lS Rondo Ave-, st. Paul. son
Of Mrs. Alice Jackson, will take
their marriage vows Saturday,
June Z.
The ceremony will take place At
IL a. m. at St. Leonard's Catholic
church, Minneapolis. Rev. l., A.
Hirman, rector, will ofFiciate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

patient in Miller hospital since
the latter part Of April, returned
home Saturday, May 10.
Mrs. Jessie Coleman, daughter.
Devonia Montgomery and her son,
Of 662 Rondo Ave, left Sunday,
May IL, for Chicago, Memphis and
other points south, where they will
spend a few days visiting relatives
and friends.
The Earnest Workers club Of Pill.
grim Baptist church, met Friday,
May 9, with Mrs. Edmund d. Moore,
900 Iglehart Ave. Mrs. Charles
Hill of 944 ST. Anthony Ave, was
the winner Of the apron given away
by the club.
Third Anniversary: On Sunday,
May %, the usher board Of Pilgrim
Baptist church will observe their
third anniversary, at services with
DR.. Forrest o. Virgins, professor
of Philosophy, at the University
of Minnesota, as the principal
speaker.
Mrs. Clayton Harper Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is visiting in the city,
as the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Covington, 667 St. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. Gertrude CLANCY Of Seat
tie, Washington, left St. Paul May
3, after visiting with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Danforth, 1913 Carroll Ave.
ST. PAUL SICK
AND SHUT.INS
Some Of the sick and shut-ins Of
St. Paul:
Mrs. Hannah Duncan, 6l9 St.
Anthony Ave, MIR. Monroe Dun
can, St. Joseph's hospital; Mrs.
Ella Reeves, 6l2 w. Central Ave;
Mr.. Howard Hunt, 90S Carroll
Ave; Mrs. Evelyn Howard, SG2
w. Central; Miss Gertrude James,
767 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Zula Tandy,
593 Iglehart; Mrs. J. c. Sleet, $50
Aurora; Mr.. Joe Harris, 920 Mar
ion; Mrs. Geraldine Wright, TT
lglehart Ave; Mrs. Susie Gaylord,
659 St. Anthony Ave; Mr.. Jack
Black, 673 W. Central Ave; Mrs.
F. b. Simpson, SS5 st. Anthony
Ave, Mrs. jeanette Erwin, Ancker
hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

2 Fremont
roy Copes,
/, received
Mrs. Cora
N Mothers
t her home
siness and
Pixies Peak
1 his wife's
prings, and
, left Mani
: hours be-
gh the little
ATTIC Is en-
mt Of public
Henderson,
were hosts,
members Of
RS who ap-
at several
including
epin Metho-
It April 80.
.ce, SAT W.
e successful
discussed.
be May IL,
phi Graham,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

In Hospital: Mrs. Rhedus Flet-
cher Of 646 Rondo Ave, is a patient
in Miller hospital, where she under.
went a minor operation.
Miss ThcOla Moore. sister Of
Mrs. Samuel FAINT Of 4s2 st. An
thony Ave, arrived in the city,
April %, to take up residence here.
The l.. l.. club will meet Monday.
May 10, with Mrs. A. W. Jordan,
SAT W. Central Ave, at 1880 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
l WAY SEE IT
q. BY nell DQDS0l RUSSELL

Paul Robeson his chance Albany,
after the ruled his
echncRit involving the renting Of public school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

PragmateiR, a name Of Greek
origin, is composed Of Twin City
stenographic and clerical workers
who are interested in improving
themselves and encouraging other
young women with aptitude and in
terest in a business career to be'
come thoroughly prepared TO meet
the qualifications that are ncces,
sary to achieve success in this
field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Passs-MinnsapOiu SPOKESMAN Friday, May 10. iS47
ORsGRarm
40 OfU0u
? By Eldalie SuyIocH.

Isn't just wonderful what the designers have done to
make cotton he thing for dresses and play
clothes?
Cotton fashions for summer have been the upswing
for several and this they Eam
frosty looking Not only do they look cool but
Evening star., 1947-11-30
BY Bill Fuchs

Today's traditional tussle between
Gonzaga and st. Johns at Griffith
Stadium draws the curtain on an
other scholastic football season
which was chock full of thrills and
disappointments, upsets and setups,
and which produced few stars who
should 60 on to greater gridiron
glory.
Some postseason, tilts remain, in
Guiding the ALL High versus All-Prep
clash Saturday at Griffith Stadium.
Bulls has accepted an invitation to
play in the Shoe Bowl at Lynn,
Mass, and st. Johns is expected to
participate in a bowl game. But
most coaches now will turn their
attention to basket ball.
Looking back over the past grid
season, we find a few standouts
whose brilliant play attracted the
attention of college scouts from
various parts of the country. Among
these are Jack George, topnotch
passer for st. Johns, and Rufus
Barkley, whose flinging helped Epis-
copal High to its first unbeaten
season since 1886.
Barkley completed A out of 50
passes for S54 yards and had only
four intercepted. This was Barkley's S
last season at Episcopal, which loses
a host of its stars, including Tommy
Birge, who scored II touchdowns
and made % extra point place
kicks. Birge, a hard-driving full
back, also carried the ball Sc times
for 448 yards and an 8-yard average.
Other Episcopal players in their
senior year are Guard Miles Greg
ory, Halfback Jack Eckford, Ends
Weir Goodwin and Jack Dilweg,
Halfback Chris Holland, Tackles
Homer Kiefer and Dalton Ruf1in,
Guards Bobby Holton, Bill Plummer
and Bland Lee. Backs Jack Clark
son, Burwell Manning, Pete East
wood and Bill Dunn, Center Norris
Broyles and George Thompson and
Ends Austin Sayre and Rufus Bar
ringer.
But Coach Bus Male is not gloomy.
"Now that we have good coaching
for our younger teams, I have reason
to be optimistic" he says. A coach
ing staff, including Sydnor Walden,
Evening star., 1947-11-30
By Ben McAIwee

Three Washington City Duckpir
Association officers, Johnny Stewart
president; Carl Baudu, vice presi'
dent, and Harry Dixon. secretary
are among the many bowlers ex'
pected to compete In the fourth
annual Arcadia Handicap today
And If Ray Cross, treasurer, car
spare the time from one of his extra
Jobs of selling automobiles, the en-
tire corps will take a crack at the
$125 top prize.
This quartet is the "bowlingest'
set of officers ever to direct the city's
governing pin body. Stewart bowls
about every night in the week ano
misses few weekend tournaments
The same goes for Baudu and Dixon
although most Of the time Dixon
has to run the various weekend
events. Cross has been scorer Of
the Masonic League for 81 years and
that task alone takes up several
nights of his time.
On the same drives with Stewart
are likely to be DR.. E. E. Hobbs, H
A. Wilson, H. T. Harrison and his
several sons, all Silver Spring bowl
ing pals.
Competition at Arcadia will be
continuous, starting at pm, with
10 pm. the dead1ine for entries
Contestants will be given q two
third handicap based on 12S scratch
John Gergel was the winner OF
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Center PUT at Guard
On A||-Big Six Team
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-The
finest assortment Of backs in years
and an oversupply of outstanding
centers dot the Associated Press
All-Star Big Six Conference foot
ball teams for 1947.
Kansas, co-champion with Okla
homa for the second straight year
landed four first team berths. Okla
homa and Missouri, third in the
final standings each placed three
men and Nebraska one. ,-..,
The coaches of the conference and
sports writers who co-operated in
selecting the mythical elevens could
see eye-to-eye on only two men,
Halfback Ray Evans and End Otto
Schnellbacher, both of Kansas.
A unique feature of the first team
is the presence of two centers. John
Rapacz, 213-pound Oklahoma junior,
was, assigned the slot, but Nebraska S
Thomas Novak got such strong sup
port that he couldn't be overlooked
He was placed at a guard.
Other selections:
Mel Sheehan, Missouri, end; Wade
Walker, Oklahoma, and Chester
Fritz, Missouri, tackles; Don Fam
brough, Kansas, guard, and Harold
Entsminger, Missouri; Jack Mitchell,
Oklahoma, and Forrest Griffith,
Kansas, backs.