davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-20
PERSONAL,

UPHOLSTERING-Slip covers and drap-
ses naai s + The RF's Efs FsSe 6oR 5isnt
si sTEKiy So; sns;wesE snss I'd service; terms ar
EMPI IoYEEs' LOAN GO. Phone MI. Hard
WI VA. purkhaTd Ho. 5' odIs 1906 s''ai RHODE Gs
DID, pIp YOU Know THAT your rugs and up
holst:red tUr tuTnisuIe Sa can be bssu.ifqy
sTEkX TEsXTIG S5zXNENa S9RSE.,s e.; Hz 1889;
Rs1ffE1s KS sl dSvEss {sSi Co &c.,
94gs f1fd TF ksxsPsss
prompf and emcient service; open ewes
ssoa al ST. His. wv Wr1sh.. 81 a % 81. ss sssS. g.
sRass Fe veg ?sss.!s s:sseo *
s s'fs sssrY x e'esssa ssHd'Psi Psio As
q aceomplishment, wanted to 0 colisbOrate isaafs
with stage and movie writer, director
AND prodaSer Of long expsTenee Pre-.
PRoFEssIONAL MAGICIAN available for
evening parties; reasonable rates. Call
S9Sseia S6aSgs sssf any tpf dance 2 band
available New Year eve. Call Union e. ass7
IEhEvIS5oN S.aex at less than. than 81 n, day
osE tSS TELLS m sseas our
skill in dressmaking, restyling and altera-
LEA ENGEL uormeriy 5th ave, N. YJ,
1110 F. ST., NV. centrally located above
s2sp 9oUR Socf f. faT a& hsG R
sonal music and speech recording piano;
fMMEp1ATE CASH ie ior your no home: is'n ne = Or
col yhte p1 or r4Ss4 seloris 81 Md 1sas 9r Va COX
real Security BOX 5ahf 4a1z T. sis Star
WE'VE MOVED to our new modern store
eo f6r 61.r 81 y.srs MAT wasS
hsf sh esss eAkH 5aer ses fruits sasss sSd NTH Nth
sAbS sili Sesfffi5T ssfffTEks e. REGfsrRY-MotheTTss. Ts b.
shs Sonaed servee
Dolls! DOLLS! DoLLS!-Have your
favorite dolls repaired and dressed for
ChEistmas;m m PRICES moderate THE DOLL
fRANsLAfioNs YOU CAN TRUST. re-
a. ie,Feh hdeSeY Yen ssn 81 nora o47s sEsV
GHOST Writing Of speeches; articles:
books. reports, radio scripts. letters of
.PpIissti9n1o ste Gsil EK sIsS ESt
gowns and costumes created. MRS. RID
DIE, 2004 Florida ave. NV, between Goth
sd. and Connecticut ave. NV. 2nd floor,
MANAGEMENT ,9,sIs ADVISORY sERyIeE-
.assIisd, ashs;d @siass,nsd. supervised: aoas.ss.
fees, RE. S266. -23
Evening star., 1947-12-20
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES,

ADDITIONS, AL remodelins, carpentry
plastering. painting, ETC.; FIRE. estimates
no money down; Z years to pay, HAMIL-
ALTERATIONS, additions, attics into
rooms or apts.: dormer windows, recrea-
tion rms. and pcrches inclosed. UN. 215O.
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR - Rec. rms.
and ,atties in knotty pine celotex or MI
Wood plankins; porches. steps, foors;
home and commercial repairs; -tinancins
srrangsa. 3 W. RUSS, days. VI. 1905;
FLOOR SEKyICE--Nqtnins but the oes,
laying. sanding. finishing, cleaning. par.
auet installstiens, p Iues finishes. FLOOR.
ING CONTRACTORS INC. 1912 Wiscon
GENERAL coNTRRAoroR-N.w building.
remodeling. repairing. oak flooring, con-
NEWELL; N Ga,; 4ssS;; 4sss;;,. o., -
floors, repair your roof. Expert work. Low
PTexs5 PHYxTrsViiiE GYf5 NEgdNS gnN4fis1sia4 TW f124
Roofing. siding, painting, papering. gut
serins; all work guaranteed; monthly
terms. Free estimates. WA. s4s6. days or
evenings,
Evening star., 1947-12-20

DENTAL ASSISTANT, white, exper. 81
yrs, pleasing personality, good recommen-
dation, Phone GIL. s158. -21
DRESSMAKING, design, remod., altera.
tons; eve. gowns speciality; reas. MISS
BERT 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4, AID. 223S
EXECUTIVE HOTEL HOUsEKEEPER, now
available; linen room, 1st-class; best ref
erences. Box 4s9-Z. Star 2ls
GIRL, colored, wishes nightwork. waitress
counter girl or cashier: experienced. HO
5523. What have you?
GIRL, colored, experienced, wants Job ai
waitress. Call FIR. 1894.
STENOG.-SEC'Y, 6 yrs exper, reliable;
perm. position; is industrious. conscien.
-26
TYPIST wants typing to do at home;
10 years experience. OW. 2S03. -21
Evening star., 1947-12-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MODEM TRAINING IN beauty culture. ~
for GI training. WAR-EYNN BEAUTY
c1IIEaE, I2lo g q: NV: DI. 1852.
AR CONDiTIoNiNG and refriEeration,
backed By a yrs. know how. Get started
pow. Plenty Of practical shopwork on q
big variety Of refrigeration ana air-con-
ditioning equipment. NEW YORK TECH.
1904 Henning I'd; ne. AT. 1888
AIRfLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION under
G1 bill. Men and women. Phone Oliver
6SS6 for detatls
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigeration;
new glasses now starting: GI approved:
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF COMMERCE
AND TECHNOLOGY, 1882 N. Y. ave. NV,
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID Of your
foreign accent2 Call CHI. 6127. Teacher
with wide experience. promises satisfaction.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
SITUATIONS poMEsIlc.

COLORED LADY wants steady work in Md.
In country; g.h.w., iaundress. S25 5.5O-S3O
VIZ; live in: health card; references. 241O
goth st: nv, apt: rear. MATTE. 81.
Per week. Phone Victor 6745. 81
WOMAN, colored, desires g.h.w., Mon.
through Fri. or daY's work TR 10GR
Evening star., 1947-12-20
MOTOR TRAVEL Gent. }

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN. leaving for Los
Angeles Dec. 2s. can take two passengers,
preferably married couple; share expense
and driving. Phone Marlboro 1890. 21s
Evening star., 1947-12-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE, 22nd and Nichols ave.
presently doing $l:sGo :e weekly; entire h
col9rsd trade. For complete aas Inf Information
Sunday and ewes, RA.- 5667. LEO M.
BERNSTE1N d. CO., 1415 K st. NV. 30
sELF-sERvICE GROCERY with beer: no
charges; must sell due to illness; oppor.
tpnity for right person as this is one Of
takes all business now doing $1,000
weekly: no brokers, please. Box 434 z,
Star. 21s
q SAND. SHOP AND DELIC, with, 2
apts. Wk. bus. near $1,000. Showing big
profit; s-year lease. Reasonable rent.
t2) Four going businesses in establish
ment: uO elec. appl. store. OBJ music
shop. tc) ANTIQUE rep. (d) radio rep. and
vac: apt. Ideal location, lower. Wis, ave.
Will sacrifice; ideal for . couple. EN-
BAssY REALTY CO., MI. 1870; ewes, Mr.
Asha, Ia. 7175. 81
OLORED-CLEANING and pressing shop
on the ground floor: with 10-room house,
. tTo ,'tl bHths % and basement, x,th furniture 70
mont street. Rent. S225. DU. 96S9. 81.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
SITUATIONS MEN ond woMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, want lob as houseman
butler and cook. OW 6743 after 9:30 . m
Evening star., 1947-12-20

LIQUOR STORE, considered one of the best
buys IN town; neighborhood location; col-
ored trade: reasonable rent; doing better
than $4,000 wkly.; shows very good net.
RIDGE REALTY CO., 1O1s Vermont ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
BY OSCAR NEWMAN

Minnsotas has established itself as strong con-
tender Big Nine competition by defeating University
deeIsiyely
Ken the sprintS was a real feather in Jim
KslyS Kelly probably doubt whether
old leg injury would slow his speed this
KenS time Of 90 for the century dash will
the country and has beat mark other sprint have made
this including course Illinois did Jump
stamped himself who will figure strongly deciding
to rule the Big Nine sprints.
Fans Not COnsIderSts Of Robinson
Branch Hickey Of the Brooklyn Dodgers frantcay
ball player and a sideshow
attitude by well meaning FANS both white coore seriously
hamper RObnOn's playing they really him
play baseball without that too loud favortlsm.
Facts About PeaFman
Did know Reggie Psarman anehOr mile
pionhp relay Of New York University eoored3
curiOsity'S sake decided to check up.
COnErats
To Don HOrs Maurice Maekey Marvin Crawford (South High
Homer Russell Central Don Riley Kenneth Mckinney Leonard
Steele NOTh for their fine competitive spirit City
last Friday.
10 Edison High
While watching these and their perform
overheard Edison High members sitting behind
that nr Sometimes it's better overlook
think the maturity attending
high school, should have better Of
tons than make such derogatory remark certainly credit
Edison High TO have such socially individuals their
track teams.
Every and then boy. giving got
his and school, has become fighting mad
Of this sort period Of time here limit what individual
sand decided heck with this
poke the offenders. We don't blame them Ordinarily
Negro boys don't such insulting
right others control their language
Of phrases well nce disorders gathering Un-
doubleday the Edison high track has heard Of
Is his Job charges spirit eOmpe
tion and clean sportsmAnshp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

W. a., III, 49, Forever Ambsr)
from the chicks. Here Ia ANNA
MAE ALLEN and her analysis
NORTH SIDE
"wsll, for the most part tho
boys I know are all right, except for
q few, and those are the ones that
Kind Of take girls for granted. In
q way can see their point at least
for the boys on the North Side
because living around each other
for such q long time, every one
seems to 90 through . period Of
me speaking teTma,' In that period
We began to think the boys are
concslted and no doubt they are
thinking the same about us."--
ANNA MAE ALLEN.
Now n young man with his con.
esptlon Of the fAirer sexi
NORTH SIDE
This n q hard one. I don't know
what I can say that will describe
q woman. Great men have tried
and failed, but here goes. First,
everyone knows that there are bad
apples In almost every barrel, but
for the most part the girls that ]
know and ehum around with are
great. The one thing that ! admire
about them IL they know nsRtnssS
and cleanliness. A girl doesn't have
10 be q walking dream or = ravinR
beauty TO DO popular. figure u
they have just three things they
can gain respect. These things RrU'
Nsatnsss, pride. and personality
VAN WHITE.
Let's turn to the South Side Of
Minneapolis. I wonder how the feel
InRs and conceptions are on that
aide Of the fence.
SOUTH SIDE
can the chicks I know are all
right, I guess. A. expected, some !
like and some I just don't care for,
The girls on the South Side IN gen
eral are great. the only thing II
they could watch that fact Of think
ing they are q BIT too cuts--dont
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING
By Percy VIVA
By Percy VIVA

SPEAKING FOR MYSELF. {.
Monday IL election day in Mime
Apolis and that 10 the day when all
people interested In good govern
msnt will 20 70 the polls In hope
that their candidates are winners.
The Gallup poll once announced
that most parents don't want their
children TO enter politics, claiming
II Ia dishonest. | sincerely think
more people should get Into public
ENTHUSIASTICALLY veterans.
Since this paper has great cir.
eulation In the northern part Of
the city, perhaps the following will
bs Of some help. I'm somewhat
tired land 30 are many othsrsD Of
the many complaints concerning
our elected public seTvRnts-ths
aldermen.
To this spaee-Allsr II doesn't mat
ter In the least who IL nominated
Monday. ! do know that the in
cumbent Of the Fifth ward has
failed In his duty TO the people. e.
Realizing that some Of my critics
Eyes, dldn'teha know have some : }
may not like the above statement,
| aAki can anyone name one good
piece Of legislation our present al
derman has given the peoplef . q.
Surely he has been In Office long
enough flour terms) TO do some
thing cOnstTuctivsl I don't
believe there Ia a man holding an
elected Office that IL indispensable.
!. The record speaks for itself
:. Especially his recent cab vote o
few weeks ago. Despite the des-
psrats need for additional cabs and
thWarting the publie's wish, he
voted against 20 additional cabs.
-. Have you forgotten already
There are three candidates try.
ing TO unSsat the incumbent and
II doesn't matter 10 us whom you
east your vote for. II so hap
pens that all Of the contenders
are veterans, who have recently
returned from the service and who
have ambitions 10 make this q bet
Ter city In which 10 live.
Mas n. Nash, sH-serVieS man,
spent mush time and effort bus was
unable 70 persuade the liberal
sounell 10 give veterans rs aadiN
tonal eabs--tO aid employment and
70 better the taxi service In Min
neapolis remember the promises
made 10 the veterans WhIlO they
were over thsref)
The second veteran running for
the alderman Job 10 "Jsrry" ERan,
with overseas service for nearly
four years. The EEAn family IL we'll
known 10 the people Of the Fifth
ward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
JUVENILE 1--WE

get me wrong, know they are
hne. but sometimes . few girls
think that they are Just the 'MIss
H. When . fellow IL going with
. girl he would like her TO DO .
bic settled In mind, II not actions"
MAURICE MACKAY.
The fAlrsr ser Interpretation Of
the situation In next.
SOUTH SIDE
what I think Of boysi I think
u would not hurt some Of the boys
10 improve their conduct In PUB.
Lie, because most Of the girls ]
know, like . boy who acts natural
better, than they do q 'Show-Off,
q fellow that thinks he 10 rough
just because he has . little strength
and In fair In some athletics. Most
% the boys know, however. are
really swell fellows and I have
never found myself In a mood that
would cause mo to judge n group
Of boys over here on tho South
Side, by the insults that ! might
receive from one Of the crowd,
which, thank goodness, is seldom,
Oh yea, most girls think like .
boy that can carry on an interest
Ing date without letting things
seem dull."-YVoNNE CURRY.
Well. thatlooks like it's just about
Il, ~ far a. the opinions on the Min
City side Of the fence are con.
eerned. These few fairly we'll have
expressed the feelings In general
Of all the hspstsrs. pepstSrs and
just plain guys and gals,
I only wonder now whether the
relationship will in time be drawn
closer OF farther apart on the basis
of this poll. Al least We boys have
. slight idea Of what we can do
TO bettsr understand the Eirls and
they also.
Believe u or not q real hne party
was given by MARIE YOUNG.
MARGARET GRISSAM, CHAR.
LoTTE Perfect and PAT HAR.
RlS, This party was really on the
well known beam. and eats were
really dressed and I mean to the
extreme. 81. Paul had its number
and the South Side too, and with
the North Side on hand the mum.
her really grew. There wers beauti.
fNl chicks there ~ no doubt you
know. mean such chicks as RET.
TY, SARAH. and REAL FINE
CLIO. Il really was damned and
the music was hns. VAN and others
watching BOBBY (RE-BoB) RAN.
MARIN lay down . line.
Lst's make this . dry ending.
Duks (Don Donl Cater.
GATES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

The third veteran IL Lester
Wheeler. His platform L.:
better housing and q better under
standing between labor and man
aRement.
As we said In our opening line
SPEAKING FOR Myself
well, that's just what we've been
doing GET INTERESTED
:. THEN VOTE.
Branch Hickey, Dodger baseball
owner, was named last week ~
first winner Of the Benny Leonard
Memorial Trophy by the U. s.
MAeeabi association, for "the years
outstanding contribution 10 good
sportsmRnShlp." Hickey was
voted the award on the basis Of
leadership In the promotion Of "a.
eIal tolerance rs sEemplihed In Civ
ing the Dodgers the first Negro
player Jackie Robinson) In mod.
ern major league history" e..
Wonder how long II will take the
Twin Cities baseball biggies to
smarter upH
THE GoSSIPLE TRUTH
When Tony Stschsr closes his
wrestling books for the season next
month he will discover that the
past season was his best in more
than a dozen years. Rudy Young
knows q guy who works In a re-
dueinR studio and Is paid of IN
round figures. Howard Bleyhl
and Don Lee a. the next fistic
event In Minneapolis should be
o. X. -. Plenty Of gloves that
night. The date Ia May II. &. . .
Someone was saying that the mayor
seemed worried about the election.
Yes, worried" whether hen
win BY $4,000 or $4,000 votes Mon
day. The greatest mayor this
town or state ever had richly de-
serves your vote Of confidence. .
Happy election dayl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
CHATTER -PATTER
BY LA TROY

BY LA TROY
Well looks like SOmsthins this tms Ny spring
Of couple Of columns has epidemic Every
bodys complaining EVsybodyS tired Anything contagious
that needs only day community
this isn't wonderful while aSts
In the Spring It's bees grass
What you think wolves In civilian clOthlngH Would
you admire . man that had tho
Height and voice Harris
smOOthnsss Of speech o.. TalmSEs d. Carey
Wore clothes Clarence Smith
Played golf Charlie Noble
Physical strength Of.--.~.-..-.~~..r--.-. Elmer Ray
Civic leadership Cecil r. Newman
Huhmm
After much balyhoo by most known means Of communication
was still surprised and delighted at the amnSd beauty Cassus
downtown Minneapolis place On opening night seldom
Nike csat Oliver Ruth PmHn Florence Collins Bill Meousy and
Ester AkerS Porter
tried In their small spoil things though They deliberately
broke the lovely dressing table the powder room The mirror VA.
bowl For Ahamsi Coorsd Minneapolis has pleaded
place enjoy her lighter moments This was someone" way Of
COW 10 psroE will act the same Thank heavens this behavior
Isn't typical
Attention June Graduates
The Urban League Auxiliary has extended the deans for
pcaOn 800 scholarship This has
70 those anticipating June graduation chance award
3d. friends finish high school this png
get your League today
cmaSsd
all las. Fall and this springs minneapolis high school graduates The
committee charge planning something special missed
the fun plan pals this Yes the public
h invited More about this at another tims.
They tell
The Cas celebrated their eighth anniversary last
Saturday with midnight till dawn party In the Of
their home.
Zephyr (bsautIcan) the
anyone wants to challenge this personally will be glad To do the
aamplIngD
Much being done g. Paul couples diRi.
eu Friends taking aides and tapping eight
The bar Wouldn't be bad idea for folks keep their big mouths
shut trouble BE- catching Most closets full Of Sksls
Ions that T hardly bshOoVeS Of talk about the Of
That's old but St However this bit Of wisdom doesn't
apply stop talking stop reading which Isn't too bad
In Idea q this point You talked into I'll
exclusive Sch Restaurant has evidently changed m policy
Mallory Kenneth Henson Robert
Hobart Banks and Oscar Newman all GA had lunch
cocktails Thursday and treated with The
that this and other places refused Negro
takes pioneers like these such silly practices
More power the boys and much o schiskS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

Mothers Day Dance, Percy
Hughes Band. May II, Treasure
Ian, . p. m. untiL-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS ........ .... ........ ...
Fes salsi ! room bungalow, I02s
Fourth Ave, s., modern. gas heat.
Cali before 2 p, m. Regent Obl9.
Rooms Tor Rent In private home.
Men only. II Interested call Lin.
coin S96B.
kllcAsnstts Apartment Tor rent.
62S Humboldt Ave. N. Lincoln 3iii.
For Rsni! Light housekeeping
room, Employed couple preferred.
No children. PL. 626I evenings.
FISHING LICENSES available.
RI Super Service Station. All East
Ssth 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
PULLMAN PORTERs BENEFIT
ASSN. HOLDS MEMORIAL

ASSN. HOLDS MEMORIAL
The Pullman PoTters Benefit as
ISOLATION Of America will hold Me-
mortal services, Sunday, May IL,
8 p. m, at Pilgrim Baptist church
with Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., a.
pastor, and Y. NJ. Graham, national
grand chairman Of Chicago, ILL.,, a.
guest speaker. The public il In
yited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
BY DON GATES

SUNDAY Kind Of Love" SeSmA 70
really keep the fellows on the run.
RONALD AKRON and his "Sun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

Gay Nina OF
Love-" Y. r. and
hlS Sunday Kind
Of Love-" and A
J. and his COO
play on the sly.
Time again u
take q poll ~ Il
how the feeling,
are among The
boys and EirlS Il
youf district,
Well, here goes.
We awat SMlll haaR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Man

I. T. l
% open |
the door
Mr.. Robi|
at the do|
and this
By his
Br0wdsr|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Appeared In Festival
OF Nations Professional

Among those appearing in the
professional: Mrs. Timma Leah
Risss, Mrs. Christine johnson, Mrs.
Maxine Jones, all Of Minneapolis;
Mr.. Louis House, Kenneth Wilson,
Mrs. Virginia Jackson, Miss Erm0n
Owens, Miss Emily Clark and Miss
Janeabslls Murphy, all Of St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Gusol|
Pro-
CT

Res
aroused
owners
Acc |
which il |
fifteen I
gallons, y
Of the p
hood, AM
children,
safety Of |
Petition |
Rev. B.
James
across III |
station, a
W. Centr |
mediately
the propo |
have rece '
signature |
preached,
Moo '
Rev. r
ment, cal
that the { |
church, h |
which in, |
new and
on the pr |
Miller ar |
cally ruiz |
gram.
Accord
placing d |
tanks W |
menace Il |
borhood.
fact such
Marshall
that this
leak, fore |
TO adopt
include a
neighbour |
Scored
Both r |
non, scor
titude Of
tive cove '
persons 4 |
less run
result TIL
continual
vestment
slum, or
trict.
Both pc |
dent HON |
hood had
improve
level in p
the Actio '
would nu
A hear |
provemen
hall In tn
Accord
DetitioneI
case into
successful |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Robe

Robert q
he had z
Mrs. Lea
Mr..
Central !
J. Hill, |
retiring
He wa
First Nd
vatOr OPP
tirement|
Robert
the MaS|
who will |
services.
He IL
dren. DR.
ton, Tex
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Oxley G

WASH
ence +. {
gro empl
on Q $50
because
approprii
Mr.. o.
man.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Lew Worsham 6 Shots
Back al Orlando
BY the Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. Dec. 5.-Par-
breaking Dave Douglas of Whining
ton. Del, and Jerry Goss of Savan-
nah. Ga, led the pack after the first
days firing in the Orlando Open
golf tournament, but only nine
strokes separated them from the
tail-enders
Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa,
and Washington had 70. Other
Middle Atlantic scorers were Cos by
Otto Greiner of Baltimore and Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, IA by Jack
Isaacs of Langley Field and 75s by
AL Houghton of Prince Georges and
A. F.. OLinger of Winchester, who
barely qualified.
Douglas and GoSS set the pace
yesterday with 66s-5 under par for
the 6,454-yard Dubsdread Country
Club course, site of the $4,000 open
competition.
Six golfers were tied at 81, one
stroke behind the leaders. They are
Eddie Garfield of Cleveland, Her
man Keiser of Akron, Ohio; Johnny
Palmer of Badin. N. c.: Teri john
son Of NorristoWn, Pa; Ed Brook of
Winter Haven, Fla. all profession
ais, and Amateur Frank Stranahan
of Toledo.
Another stroke back at SO were
punched seven entrants, including
Jimmy Demaret, Clayton Heafner,
Toney Penna and Ed Furgol, pros
who make habit of getting into
the money.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Speei1l Dispo.ch 10 The sior


FORT BELVOIR, Va, Dec. SIN
what may become an annual CT Bowl
grid classic. the Fort Belvoir Engi-
neers. I'd Army champions, will meet
the Camp Kilmer Eagles, 1st Army
titlists, at the Engineer station here
tomorrow to decide the football
standout in the Middle Atlantic
Army area Game time is 1:30.
Kilmer has not been scored on in
seven starts, the only bolt on its
record being a scoreless tie with
Fort Monmouth. The Eagles have
racked up a total of rs points. The
Engineers have played II contests,
amassing a total of 1886 points to
their opponents Al. Suffering one
defeat at the hands of the Middle
Eastern Service League champions,
the Quantico Marines, by score of
1913, the Belvoir eleven has won
seven shutout games.
Saturdays contest seems likely to
emerge as duel between two left
handed passers, with Belvoir'S S
Charlie Morris, 195-pound Chilli
cothe (Ohio> quarterback, and Tony
Cassano, Kilmers fullback from Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, doing the heav-
ing. In addition to this personal
scrap, the game pits fine defensive
ball team in Camp Kilmer against a
high-scoring Engineer club.
The Engineer attack also will fea-
ture the great kicking of Jim Saun-
ders, a Lynchburg (VaD boy, who has
booted so points through the up
rights this season to score more
points, without having once had his