davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Better Army Courts,
VA Law Work Urged
Al Bar Association
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. Is. - The
American Bar Association today
weighed proposals for the better
ment of military justice.
A resolution urging such legisla-
tion-and another demanding that
the Veterans Administration use
lawyers for all its legal work-were
to be offered for action at full bar
assembly session today.
Association committees, after in
vestigations, nave reported a need
of changing practices which, they
said, have aroused public distrust of
courts martial.
The resolution was presented by
John McI. Smith of Harrisburg, Pa.
Congressional Action Proposed.
The VA resolution also proposed
congressional action. 1t was received
from Dorothy Frooks, Peekskill,
N. Y, attorney.
Long strides toward making the
Federal judiciary an efficiently
functioning part of the Democratic
structure were reported last night
by Associate Justice Harold H. Bur-
ton of the Supreme Court.
Our Federal courts today are
co-ordinated, the Supreme Court
docket is current, the Supreme
Court is adequately housed and
equipped. Simplified Federal rules
of civil and criminal procedure are
in effect" Justice Burton told a
meeting of the associations judicial
administration section.
World Watches Court Tests.
1.-THE eyes of the world watch each
test of the constitutional structure
of the United States. The keystone
of that structure is its independent
judiciary.
1T remains for that judiciary to
fit its actions so perfectly to the
needs of each opportunity that they
will strengthen the case for Gov
eminent of laws as the best guar
anty of human liberty"
J. c. McRuer, high justice of On
tario, urged united effort by the
Canadian and Americans bars to
bring about establishment soon of
"a temple for the judicial settle
ment of all international disputes"
The southern half of Palestine Is
mostly scrub and desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems OaItercOafS

1s-$45 to $50 ALL-wooL ToPcoATs,
single and double breasted. Regs,
1874, 2/35, 2/36, 2/37, 1888, 2I39,
1/4O, 4/42, IA; shorts, 1873, LAO,
so REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS, one
side all-wool the other water-re-
pellent cotton gabardine. Regs,
1/40 and 2----------------1295
1885 to $55 ATWOOD OVERCOATS
AND TOPCOATS-tweeds and hair
fabrics; single and double breasted
Regs., 1874, 1875, 1886, 1877, 2/38,
1889, 1/40, 1/42, VA; shorts, 2/39,
1/40, 1/42; longs, 1/44 and 2/42, 1915
6-s45 ALL-WOOL GABARDINE TOP
COATS, f1y-front, single-breasted
model. Sand color. Regs., 1877,
1/42, 1/44; short, 1/42; longs, 1I38,
$50 and $3.50 IMPORTED TWEED
TOPCOATS from ENGLAND. Sin
gle and double breasted. Regs.,
1885, 1/41, 2/43; short, lao; longs,
1888 and
2O-$55 and $50 FALL TOPCOATS AND
WINTER OVERCOATS-t d S,
f1eeces and coverts. Regs., 1/35,
1886, 2/38, 2/39, 2i40, 1/42; shorts,
1875, 1885, 1877, 1888, J3s, 1I4O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

radioactivity anywhere in the
bombed areas to account "for the
bumper crops reported from Japan. !"
(Furuno reported the wheat
crop was about twice normal and
the cotton crop three times aver
age. He said pumpkins, sugar
beets, tomatoes and similar pro-
duce showed so per cent in
crease over previous production
and that some freak development
in the plants was noted.)
1T would be easier to explain the
increases on local weather condi-
tons, planting in burned off areas or
that the ground had rested for some
time and recovered a good deal of
its fertility" Dr. Warren said.
DR.. Warren was wartime chief of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
WOn,en'S Goats

1885 to 1895 LIGHTWEIGHT
COATS; toppers and full-length
models. Dark and light shades.
Sizes 10 to 20 $24
1855 and 1895 CLASSIC COATS,
BOY COATS AND BALMACCAN
MODELS. Doeskin, flannels, rayon
and wool gabardines. Sizes 10 to 20,
S29
1-$55 CAVALRY TWILL COAT; fitted
model Size II ----$39
1895 to SIS WINTER COATS; nat
ural, green and oxford. Sizes 9.
II, 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
u. 5. Experts Doubt
Radioactivity Caused
Huge Nagasaki Crops

A report from Tokyo of huge
crops yields in radioactive soil at
Nagasaki brought expressions of
surprise and some skepticism today
from American atomic scientists.
Increases of from so to 300 per
cent over the normal yield were
reported to Kyodo news agency by
Takeo Furuno, japanese agricul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
WO,,,ef,'S Suits

4-$55 GABARDINE SUITS, black and
beige. Sizes IL and 16---------$34
5-59.95 GABARDINE SUITS, black,
beige, green. Sizes 10, 16, 10 --S44
2-$55 MEMS WEAR WORSTED PIN
CHECK SUIT, size 10 ----------$44
1-s55 WOMAN's BLACK CREPE SUIT,
size 4112 --------------S44
1895 WOMAN'S GREY WORSTED
SUIT, size 43h --------$54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
WOn,en's Sportsman

3-22s5 WOOL JACKETS. Brown, size
10; black, sizes IA, Is ----$S
7-22.95 to 1895 WOOL JACKETS, in
white and ground tweeds. Sizes
IL W 10 91S
PITTS WOOL JACKETS. Black, size
10; brown, size IL ---------S SIS
1886 WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, size IL.
So
1885 BLACK WOOL SKIRT, size is So
35-495 to sos SLIPOVER SWEATERS;
black, grey, royal, green. Sizes "a
to 40 --------------- --------S2
62-795 to 1895 SLIPOVER SWEAT
ERS; long and short sleeve models.
White, dark and light colors. Sizes
1886 SHORT SLEEVE, TAILORED
SHIRTWAISTS of rayon. Sizes 80
to 38 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
12-795 RAYON CREPE BLOUSES,
white and brown. Sizes 80 to 38 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems Pajafssas,
Underwear

79-$1 and lis SHORTS, side-tie and
boxer style Sizes 80 to AZ 79c
92-2.19 RAYON BOXER SHORTS; me-
dunn and large sizes -------1.35
85-75c to Csc RIBBED UNDERSHIRTS
sizes So to A
65-$1 KNITTED UNDERTAKES;
small, medium and large $500 69c
1856 STRAIGHTAWAY POSTURE
UNION SUITS; sizes % to so 1856
1856 SKI-JAMAS of warm knitted
fabric with tight-fitting wrists and
ankles. Small, medium, large, 2.95
1886 SLEEP COATS; solid color cot
tons. Sizes A to D -3.65
S-7.25 STOUT MEMS PAJAMAS; fine
rayon in polka dot design 49, 5.95
1855 COTTON PAJAMAS in neat
patterns. Sizes A to D 1880 $50
1855 COTTON PAJAMAs in neat
patterns. Sizes A to D ----3.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems Shoes. Sinners

1855 BROWN KID HOUSE SLIP
PERS, soft sole. Sizes 7, 8, 9--1.39
33-3.25 AIR FLIGHT CLOTH STRAP
SANDALS, rubber soles, leather
heels 1.39
1886 FAMOUS MAKE LEISURE
SHOES; can be worn as slip
perS
40-10.50 FAMOUS MAKE LEISURE
SHOES
48-ALL LEATHER, HAND WOVEN
MEXICAN HUARACHES- ------398
46-2e5 CAMBRIDGE HIGH TOP
BLACK TENNIS SHOES -1.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

tural expert who is conducting ex-
periments in the center of the blast
zone just outside atom bombed
Nagasaki.
In Chicago, DR.. Austin M. Brues
called the report interesting" and
said anything is possible" He
added thatshe was acquainted with
Mr.. Furuno and considered him a
competent agriculturist. DR.. Brues,
University of Chicago atomic
scientist, visited Nagasaki last
winter.
Report Called Strange.
DR.. George Gamow, a Washing
ton scientist, said that normally
radioactivity would hinder rather
than help the growth of crops and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems Suits

$3.50 to S45 ATWOOD TWEED
AND FLANNEL SUITS; single and
double breasted Regs., 1885, 1886,
2/37, 1888, 1889, $40, 3/42; shorts,
1877, 2/38, 1889; longs, 1899 and
1/40 31.75
3e-$65 to sos ATWOOD WORsTED,
TWIST, FLANNEL AND CHEVIOT
SUITS, single and doule breasted.
Regs., 1877, 2/3S, 2/39, $40, 2/42,
1/44, 1/46; shorts, 1875, 1895, 1877,
2/39, 2/4O, 1/41, 1/42; longs, I40,
VA, 1/46; stouts, 2/40, 2/42, 1/44,
2/46; short stouts, VA; long stouts,
1/44 and 2/46--------------5 8.75
$3.50 ALL WOOL BENCHWORK
SUITS, double breasted, brown
plaids. Longs, 2/41, 2/42, IA:
: short, 1885 ---------7s.75
$3.50 to $50 ATWOOD SUITS; wor-
steds, tweeds and fannels, single
and double breasted. Regs., 2/37,
2/38, 2/39, 1/40, 3I42, "a; shorts,
1886, 2/37, 1888, 2/39, 2/40, 1I42;
longs, 2/42, 1/44--------------4S.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems Shirts, Ties, etc.

ABS CREAM LET SHIRTS, sizes
IA, 1914 and 16 -----------295
$3.50 to S. NECKT1ES-
$50 and ESQ NECKTIES- ---------4 9c
14s-75c LONG RIBBED SOCKS, 500
13-$1 WASHABLE BOW TIES 49c
745c LONG BLACK HOSE, size 10
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
469-$1 FAMOUS MAKE TERRY ANK-
LET'S, 500 wool, 500 cotton 69c
$3.50 FAMOUS MAKE SUSPEND
Frs 1.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

added that the Nagasah report
looks very strange"
Another Washington scientist, DR..
Ugo Fano said, IF it is true, it is
a phenomenon not generally known
to science or it would have been
tried before"
DR.. Fano, a member of the Fed
Grafton of Atomic Scientists, told a
reporter:
Perhaps the explanation is that
the decayed matter in abandoned
ground around the blast area acted
as fertilizer"
Doubt Expressed.
DR.. Stafford L. Warren, dean of
the medical school at the University
of California at Los Angeles, said
he did not believe there was enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Miles Of Newsprint

Four years of newspaper produce
ton In the United States requires
enough newsprint to make a strip
as wide as a newspaper to the sun
and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

3-s41 so ATWOOD TROPICAL SUM-
MER SUITS, single breasted. Regs.,
1875, 1877; longs, 1888 -~---- 26.75
14-31 so and s35 SUMMER TROPICAL
SUITS, single breasted StoutS,
3/39, lao, 3744, 5/46; short stouts,
ol46 22.7S
3-2e. so TROPICAL SUMNER SUITS;
single breasted stouts, 1/43, PAS,
1878
1880 ALL-WOOL WORSTED
BENCHWORK GABARDINE SUITS
double breasted. Tan, grey and
brown. Regs. 1888, 1/41, 1/43; long.
1I46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

$50 WOOL ROBES in extra sizes -995
9-$25 ALL-WOOL ROBES -18.75
$50 COCKTAIL JACKETS SIS
1856 to 8.95 COTTON ROBES; small
and large
14-1O95 to 1875 RAYON ROBES in
neat patterns and stripes ---7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems RaialcOafs

$3.50 BLACK AND GREEN WATER
PROOF RAIN OATS single
breasted. Regs., 1/44, 1/46; longs,
1885 ATS
2e-14.5O to $3.50 RAINCOATs-water-
repellent cotton gabardines and
1907 waterproof nylons; single
breasted, Some soiled Regs, 3/34,
2/36, 2/38, 2/40, 11/42, 444, 2(46;
shorts, 1/40; longs, 2/42-------S.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems Sport Goats

1-225o ATWOOD TAN SPORT
COAT; size "a regular 1875
2-$25 ALL-WOOL BLUE SPORT
COATS; regular sizes IS and ~.
1895
1-$25 BANKERS GREY ALL-WoOL
SPORT COAT; size 35----17.95
4-27.5o ALL-WOoL TAN SPORT
COATS. Sizes, regs., 2-S6, 1-3S;
$3.50 NAVY BLUE ATWOOD
SPORT COATS; sizes SO and SO.
1878
s-s25 BLUE CHECK ALL-wooL
SPORT COATS; sizes, regs, 2-37
SPA ALL-WOOL BLUE SPORT
4-27.5O ALL-WOOL BLUE SPORT
COATS; reg, a; shorts, 50, 80, ~
1880 ALL-WooL HoUNDsTooTH
CHECK SPORT COATS; Sizes regs,
SPA ALL-WOOL TAN CHECK SPORT
COAT; size 39--------12
2-37.5O ALL-WOOL BLUE HERRING
BONE CALIFORNIA SPORT
COATS; sizes 40 and 42---1975
1-22.50 ALL-WOOL BLUE SPORT
COAT; size 42--------------159
1-$35 ATWOOD BLUE SPORT COAT,
size AZ 1878
1-22.50 ALL-WOOL TAN PLAID
SPORT COAT; size 42-------1595
$50 ALL-WOOL HERRINGBONE
SPORT COAT; light tan. Size a..
2-s24 ATWOOD SPORT COATS; blue blue
stripe. Stout sizes 80, 4O---1795
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
PETROLEUM. HEAT G.
POWER CO.
now
SHE ;H:' SHOPS
cash and Carry
ADVERTISEMENT
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When disorder of kidney function permits
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Novelties

1855 to SIS EVERSHARP PENS.
3.95 to 9.95*
10-675 MEMS UMBRELLAS -----525
9-HELEN LIEBERT TOILETRIES.
II PRICE
11-KAYWOODIE AND DUNHILL
PIPES OFF
5-3.95 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS -99c
1872 CIGARETTE CASES
15-65c CIGARETTE HOLDERS SOC
$3.50 FITTED CASES
SIS WRITING KITS
2-7.5O LEATHER UTILITY KITS -3.75
81 CHIP TRAYS ---50 SOC
*Plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

9-16.95 and 1895 RAINCOATs for
short figures. Sizes 10 to IA - SO
7-$25 RAINCOATS, In red, navy, green.
Sizes IL to 18 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems Sweaters. T-Shirfs
Mems jackets. Ensembles

52150 ALL-WOOL NORFOLK JACK
ETS; red plaid front with navy blue
sleeves and back. Sizes 38, 40
and A
Stats JOCKEY RED CORDUROY
NORFOLK JACKETS; odd sizes.
1885
717.5o CUBAN STYLE SHIRT
JACKETS -9.95
1880 to $3.50 ALL-WOOL TWO
TONE LEISURE JACKETS $40
e13.95 SHORT-SLEEVE SLACK EN-
SEMBLES; luggage Stacks and tan
sport shirt. Sizes %, 30, 80, So
and A
1850 LONG SLEEVE SLACK EN-
SEMBLES; yellow, size 80; peach,
"a; blue, -1O.95
16-1O.95 WATER REPELLENT POPLIN
JACKETS with quilted rayon lin
ing. Full Upper; leather panel
front. Sizes SO to 42---6.95
310.95 WATER REPELLENT FULL
Upper JACKETS; blue, 46; brown,
"a and 6.95
a27.5o 1000 WOOL. LEISURE SUITS,
two-tone jackets and Stacks to
match. Sizes "a, So and 1885
7-28.50 1902 WOOL LEISURE SUITS,
jackets and Stacks. Sizes "a, SO,
40, AZ and 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Luggage*

1-$31 WOMAN'S LEATHER WEEK
END CASE
$40 DUNHILL LEATHER ATTACHE
CASES
1-13.S5 WOMAN's OVERNIGHT CASE.
8.95
1-$25 COWHIDE BRIEF CASE -- SIS
2-135O LEATHER CLUB BAGS 1856
$50 Upper OVERNIGHT CASES.
1475
luggage prices plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems Sport Stacks

$3.50 ALL WOOL GABARDINE
STACKS, sand color. Sizes 81 to SO.
1895
STACKS, sand color. Sizes 81, 80,
80, SO and A.
21-$15 ALL-WOOL BLUE TWEED
STACKS; sizes % to "a ---9.95
l2-$15 ATWOOD GREY HOUNDS
TOOTH STACKS; sizes 81, 80, SO, "a.
9.95
30-895 BLUE RAYON STACKS, sizes
81, 80, SO, "a 4.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

67-$10 and 1850 BEAVER QUALITY
FELT HATS. Browns and light
tanS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
25-$15 and $40 EXTRA-FINE BEAVER
QUALITY FELT HATS; a few
Hombergs $40
a7.5O LIGHTWEIGHT FELT HATS,
sizes 61a to only --------.--- 1896
$50 BLACK SNAP-BRIM FELT
HATS, lightweight and unlined.
Sizes SIS and 7---------3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

414.95 and 1895 BLACK SHEER
RAYON DRESSES, sizes to IA SO
9-19.95 and 22.95 CLASSIC AND
DRESSY DRESSES; black and
aqua. Rayon crepes and satins.
Sizes IL, IA, 18 and 20 ----------S15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. All
SEPTEMBER 49, - -

the medical division, Manhattan
Project, and went to Japan to in
vestigate the physiological condition
OF the people in atom bombed areas.
South America produces about
one-thirtieth of the worlds diamond
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Mems Sport Shirts

$3.50 and $40 ALL-WOOL AND
PART WOOL LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS. All sizes---5.95
9-3.95 COTTON LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS; plaids and checks.
Large and xtra-large sizes ---295
12-$5 WASHABLE BALLOON CLOTH
LONG-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS:
large size only
54-4.95 LONG SLEEVE COTTON
POLO SHIRTS
$50 ALL-WOOL SHORT-SLEEVE
POLO SHIRTS; medium and large
4-4.95 SHORT SLEEVE POLO
SHIRTS, 50% wool and 500
cotton
21-6.75 WATER REPELLENT GREEN
GOLF SHIRTS, in convenient bag.
Sizes IA to 3.75
Mems Sweaters, T-Shirts
$3.50 ALL WOOL PULLOVER
SWEATERS, with sleeves; natural
shade 3.75
4s-eoq6 COTTON, 4o% WOOL
STRIPED T SHIRTS; white
grounds 10
so-1.5o COTTON T-sHIRTs; yellow
only. Medium and large sizes 99c
54-2.75 COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS;
small, medium and large sizes 1.59
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Gridiiron Heights for Princeton
Seen byWest, Redskin Droftee

who captained the Princeton eleven
in 1920 and who played against his
brother Tim, Yale's captain of that
year.
Capt. West, winner of the Max
well Trophy, co-winner of Prince
tons Poe Cup and picked for the
all-Ivy League team. lauded Coach
Charley Caldwell's ability as a grid
iron strategist, and also paid tribute
to Tom Finica1, Princeton's star end,
who has been drafted by two pro
teams; the three Tiger fullbacks
FRANKIE, Powers and Weber. and Old
Nassau's new captain, Ed Mead.
Dick. who averaged SO minutes per
game during the fall season, is the
fourth Washingtonian to be a
Princeton grid captain. A graduate
of Episcopal High School, Alexan-
dria, he spent one year on the varsity
before entering the Army, where he
became an ordnance lieutenant
This was the second year Of football
for the 24-year old au-around player
after returning to college, where he
now lives with his wife. He will
graduate in February, and plans to
settle in Washington, though he has
made no decision as yet whether or
not he will continue playing football
Evening star., 1947-12-30
/.
Holy Cross Underdog
Against n. {. State
BY The Assoeiofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3o.-Hoiy
Cross, the NCAA champion, goes
against North Carolina State, the
Southern Conference titleholder, on
the short end Of the odds in to-
nights feature OF the Sugar Bowl
basketball program.
The Wolf Pack, winner over the
Crusaders last year during the reg
ular season, rates only a slight
edge, with Jack McComas, regular
guard, on the injured list. Z
A capacity crowd of $500 is as
sured for the semifinal event on
the Sugar Bowls sports agenda,
with Tulane and Oklahoma meeting
in the preliminary game.
Tulane, Southeastern Conference
runnerup, and Oklahoma, the
NCAA runnerup, are about evenly
matched, in the opinion of sports
writer's covering the twin bill.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Alabama, Texas Fives
Tn Tourney Semifina|s
By the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA. CITY, Dec. 80
Maybe it's a natural attraction, or
just pure luck, but the Universities
of Texas and Alabama, which meet
in New orleans Sugar Bowl football
classic New Year Day, also clash
here tonight in the semifinal round
of the All-College basketball tour
nament.
The meeting Of the two unde-
feated teams is the feature attrac-
ton of the round which also finds
the Oklahoma Aggies playing Bay
lor.
Of the three teams with perfect
records at the start of the meet,
only Hamline got its six-game string
spoiled when the Aggies won, $3.50.
Alabamas 45-42 victory over Rice
was it's sixth straight, while Texas
took its ninth consecutive tilt from
Georgia Tech. 54-45
Three years ago-Danny Bart
field, 1873, outpointed Morris Rief,
143, in 10-round fight feature at
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1947-12-30

Dick West, Princeton's 1947 foot
ball captain who recently was
drafted by the Redskins, told mem
bers of the Princeton Club Of
Washington yesterday that Prince
ton football is coming back where
we all think it should stay"
Although pointing out that
Princeton will lose Is out of % let
termen, the 195-pound quarterback
declared that there is no cause for
pessimism about Princeton's grid
iron success next year. He added
that the Tiger freshmans team,
which was undefeated this past sea-
son and included 10 former prep
school captains, would furnish ex-
cellent new material to fill the
varsity ranks.
Dick was principal speaker at a
Princeton Club luncheon in the
Willard Hotel honoring go under
graduates home for the holidays.
With him was his father, Martin
r. West, Washington realtor, and
his two brothers, Martin and Don,
the latter Princeton sophomore
who was w quarterback. Also at
the luncheon was Mike Callahan,
Evening star., 1947-12-30
IS Games Slated Today
In Recreation Tourney

Fifteen games are scheduled to-
day in the District of Columbia Rec
reation Departments Christmas
basket ball tournament at Jefferson
Junior High School, with the last
game at 8:45 pm.
Results yesterday:
9O-Pound Glass.
No. II. 81: Hillcrest, 90.
1O5-Pound Class.
Hines, 20: Virginia Avenue. s. Hilicrest
AZ; Coolidge, IL.
I25-Pound Class.
Langley 81; Hoover, Q; GEORGETOWN 30;
Coolidge, l.,
Unlimited Restricted.
Buchanan, so; Rosedale. 13: Twin Oaks
37, Taft c, 16; Gallinger, "a; CONGRESS
Heights, 16 Chevy Chase GunneTs. -
Takoma Reds IA; GEORGETOWN, 19: Hoover
IS; Janney, 81; Taft D, 20; Hine' 81
Parkview, 10.
Unlimited Unrestricted.
Gallinger "A: Buchanan, 81: EdgeWooo
90; Congress Heights, pa.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
| Malone Is Defeated ,
But Terp Fighters
Win Bowl Match
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.-Mary-
lands Terrapins held the boxing
championship of the Sugar Bowl to-
day, but their margin of victory was
the shortest in four years of slug
ging at the Southern winter sports
show.
The Terrapins, Southern Confer
ence champions, edged through by a
single point over Michigan States
Spartans last night, winning four
bouts and gaining draw in an
other on a card pronounced by
Sugar Bowl officials as among the
best in the nine boxing shows that
have been held here.
George Smith, Michigan State be-
ginner, decisioned Kenny Malone
Marylands Southern Conference
champion of the heavyweights last
wear, in the major upset. Smith
was in his first college fight. He is
light heavyweight. Malone also il
in the 175-pound class although NJ
stepped up into the heavyWeight'
last season.
The final score was Az points TO-
Maryland to 31a for Michigan Stat
as the Spartans staged a garrison
finish with the Smith upset and
victory by agile Art Hughlett, 1873
pollnder, over Lamont Whip, 22O
in the heavyweight division.
Winners for Maryland were A
Salkowski, 125-pounder, over Ernes
Charboneau, Andy Quatt" cchi oVel
Henry Capraro in the 130-poune
class, Ed Rieder over Patrick Dough.
ertv in the 155-pound division ano
Bob Gregson over John Buda in the
165-pound class. Michigan State
victors were Charles Davey, nationa
collegiate lightweight champion
over Danny Smith; Hughlett ane
George Smith, while Roland Hyde
of Maryland and Jack Tierney o.
Michigan State fought to a draw
in the 145-pound class.
A crowd of 1000 turned out a!
Maryland took the title won by
Syracuse last year. Davey, Quat'
trocchi and Gregson won on tech
nical knockouts, but all other bout
went to decisions, some OF then
close enough to bring lusty boos a
the verdicts of the judges.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON, Dec. 30-The ANA
teur Hockey Associations Olym-
pic team has run into another
hazard.
The State Department yester-
day refused to issue a passport
to the first player who applied
until approval had been given by
the United States Olympic Com
mittee which has ruled the AAU,
instead of the AHA, should select
the American sextet.
AHA Vice President Walter
Brown, asserting that such ap-
proval was unnecessary, imme-
diately wired Senator Saltonstall
asking him to intervene with the
State Department.
Jack Riley, former Dartmouth
captain and naval flyer in
World War II, was the athlete
rebuffed. He reported to Johnny
Garrison, former Harvard star
and 1886 United States Olympic