davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
And So To Bed

Three gentlemen sat In q
cafe booth last night discus
sing the Duke e-Carolina foot.
ball game. One of them pull.
ed out a roll of bills amount.
ing to approximately fifty
dollars.
"Pll just bet any part Of
this that Carolina will win,"
the man with the m0Ola said.
The second man, who had
been shouting the praises Of
Wallace Wade's players,
looked at the money, rubbed
his hands and said. "Pl take
ten bucks Of that"
"This is no bet" he added,
II just want to borrow ten
dollars until payday"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
The Weather

,Mssteorological data for the "a hours
sms sa,, ~ p. m. yesterday.
,rsuth south Carolina end North Carolina -
hsteaslng hv Easing cloudiness Friday followed
muas Lain Friday night and Saturday. Not
Frdn, Ftdn cnange in temperature Friday and
'aS night. Cooler Saturday.
FORECAST
,o. TEMPERATURES
q. .'so yam. am. As; 7:30 am. "A; 1880 pm.
a. ny NV pm. 40; Maximum so; Minimum
Nnean Al. Normal At.
In HUMIDITY
a. am. SO, 7:3O am. SO; / 80 pm.
W. 7;3o pm. go.
r. PRECIPITATION
Il, incnes. '' e"o''s '''0 p'''''
sS 10tal a. since the First of the month
r, TIDES FOR TODAY
u ON the Tide Tables published by
coast and Geodetic Survey.
Wi,,,;. HIGH LOW
lglon ------ 3:4l am. 1886 am.
kasonl 4:09 pm. 11:34 pm.
'oiooro Inlet 1:18 am. 7:3O am.
s,n.. 1:46 pm. 8:2O pm.
an s7",aise $50; Sunset sos; Moonrise
more WEATAER On Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
HOUSING ACT NOT
CONSTITUTIONAL
Federal Judge Paul Jones
So Declares In Cleve-
land Case Opinion

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29-R-
Federal Judge Paul Jones today
held the housing and rent act Of
1947 unconstitutional, declaring
it was beyond the power OF Con-
gress to enforce local rent con-
trols under the cloak of war ena-
ergency when peace had return
ed sin fact" /"
The senior Judge of the North
ern Ohio district delivered the
opinion in the case of a Cleve-.
land Heights landlord, Cloyd W.
Miller, who challenged the new
rent law.
Federal rent authorities last
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
DELEGATION ASKS
HOUSING TRANSFER
Marshall, Campbell, Yopp
Urge FHA To Turn Hill
crest Over To WHA

Morning Star Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-A
three-man delegation from Will
mington, N. c., requested today
that the government owned Hill
crest housing development there
be transferred free to the Will
mington Housing Authority for
continued use as low-rent homes
for Negroes Of low income.
The net income from the pro-
See DEL CATION on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Santa's Helpers Barred
From Onion, Garlic Diet

up a child, or kiss a child,
never smoke on the job and
to maintain a pleasant, gen
tlemanly manner at all
times"
Most Of the Santa helpers,
who seek contributions for
Chicago's needy, are from
among the elderly unem-
ployed. They get. paid for
their work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 20-R-
Even London's thieves be-
haved themselves today in
anparent observance of Prin-
cess Elizabeth's wedding.
Scotland Yard, which nor
mally receives about 80 calls
between IL a. m. and l p. m.
daily reporting crimes, got
only two calls between those
hours today. And both were
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Plaudits For Princess
Paralyze Pickpockets

complaining of minor Of
fenSes.
Only a few pockets were
picked despite the huge
throngs o nthe streets which
offered golden opportunities
for light fingered thieves.
maybe the thieves took q
day eff to pay homage to
Elizabeth" a Scotland Yard
inspector said. "After all,
she's their princess, too"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. up
- Santa's 'red-suited helpers
were given the word today
to lay off the onions and gar
lie, carry handkerchief and
keep their hands clean.
The Volunteers of America,
Northwest area, held a brief
ing session for their white
whiskered men, and also ad-
monished them to never pick
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
By ROBERT MUSEL
Press Staff Correspondent


LONDON, Nov. 20 -Prin-
cess Elizabeth, heir to the Bri-
tish throne, and Prince Philip
were married in a ceremony of
breath-taking beauty today, and
tonight with the cheers of L.
0OO,000 Britons still echoing they
started their honeymoon in a
country mansion in Hampshire.
At the high altar of Westmin-
ster Abbey, radiantly happy be-
side the man who will be her
princely consort when she is
relgning queen of this ancient
kingdom, the princess by her
own desire promised to "obey
him, and serve him."
They drove in a great 81 ass
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Increasing
o,o,,diness today followed by rain to-
nioht and not much change in tempera-
h,re: Saturday occasional rain and cool
er,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

See HOUSING on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

See DEL CATION on Page Two
Evening star., 1947-01-12
GreenbeIt Five Duting

Greenbelt> unlimited basket ball
team is after games with clubs OF
II to "a year old players. Contact
Ben Goldfadden at Greenbelt 1866
before 4 o'clock and at 3272 after
that
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Plans Are Completed
For Walter Johnson
Memorial at Park

The Walter Johnson Memorial t,
be erected at Griffith Stadium viii
be 7-foot, 2-inch granite tribute
to the Mats famed pitcher whit
died recently, it was announced yes.
terday by Clark Griffith after con.
sultation with a committee of sports
writers.
Superimposed on the memorial
which will be 4 feet wide, will be Z
4-foot bronze plaque on which viii
be depicted johnson in a familiar
pitching pose.
Carved in the granite will be an
inscription citing Johnson's laud-
able character and modesty, as well
as his won and lost record and his
total of shutouts and strikeouts.
The memorial, which will be sur
rounded by evergreens, will be
erected inside the gates to the left
of the entrance between the first
base stands and the right field pa
vilion. 1t will be behind a portion
of the Mats dressing. room and the
windows behind the memorial will
be plastered over to provide more
suitable background.
Expected to be completed in June
the memorial will be unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies and an at.
tempt will be made to have Presi.
dent Truman officiate at the un-
yelling.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Two Season Bowling gRecords
Made in Georgia Avenue Loop

and Submarines sank the Yes
three times to tie their victims for
fourth place.
A clicking Powell Radiator team
aided by Paul Volz's 378, swept
Bagad Restaurant to run it's win
ming streak to 10 games in the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace $1,000 loop
Garvin's Grill increased its lead to
four games by routing Uptown
Liquor Stsre. Third-place Waban's
Restaurant led by Moe Meade's 39S
and Mary Browns 361 shutout
Roma Restaurant. Second-place
Takoma Decorators won two from
American Valet. ~.
Hyden's Restaurant, spanked by
Roger Roberts 1893, romped over
Phillips Restaurant to take a one
game lead in the Southeast League.
John Shea's 149 and Richard Peck's
399 were the big blows that en-
abled Ships Cafe to whip Service
Sales Store, FL, which cost the
losers first place. Service Sales
averted a shutout when Anchorman
Marty Alexander slid S and 10 for
a fiat 10 to deadlock the final skirm-
ish and then won it on the roll-off
with spare-count, Charley Brown
raped out 388 as Chats Liquor
Store blanked Clothes Mart. Joe
Welch's 159 was decisive as Guy S
Restaurant whipped Atlas Novelty
2-1.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
|Hursey-Hayes Scrap
AT Turner'S S Starts
Full Boxing Week

Smuggy Hursey comes lack te
his home town tomorrow night fol
a 10-round test against Charley
Hayes in the Turner's Arena man.
damus fight show. This is the
middleweight bout that Promoter
Joe Turner finally got a permit tc
stage after taking the case to court
last week. Two days of hearings
resulted in Justice F. Dickinson
Let's of District Court ordering the
District Boxing Commission to per-
NIT the show.
1t starts a heavy schedule OF
fighting here this week. Also on
tap are Tuesday nights finals at
Turner's Arena of the Boys Club
of Washington's big amateur
tournament, plus Promoter Goldie
Ahearns Thursday night heavy
weight feature between Jimmy
Bivins and Johnny Flynn at Uline
Arena. It was the issuing of a
permit for that fight and denial OF
the Turner permit that started last
weeks legal fireworks.
Hayes is making his first start
here. He's managed by Chris Dun
dee and, like Hursey, is a youngster
headed upward. He won nine of II
fights last year, losing only to An
ton Raadik and prentiss Hall while
topping a fair string of boys such
as Buster Peak, Buddy Farrell,
Johnny Eagle and Eddie Sanders.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Two season records were marked
up in the Silver Spring Georgia
Avenue Bowling League when
Dutch Oeser flashed lit, paving
the way for the fourth-place Bar
rett Service Station to count 658
Bowling 404, Jimmy Carroll of the
pace setting Stewart Camera Shop
aggregation spurted ahead of Law
renee Weyer, Barrett's ace, as the
individual leader with an average
of 116-46 for 48 games. Weyer, with
1855, Is 48 pins in front of third
place Johnny Stewart, captain of
the league leaders.
The flag chase in the Metro
politan Mixed Doubles tightened
when Madge Lewis and AL Wright
whitewashed Bing Moen and Billy
Towles to move one game out of
first place. Towles substituted for
Lindsey Stott, who with Miss Moen
had held a three-garne lead. Lillian
Carleton and AL Terry swept Carol
inc Hiser and Johnny Ault to tie
the losers for third place. Lois
Gladding and Karl Gochenour made
it a triple tie for the third spot by
a 81 win from Stinmy Hart and
Auggie Widmer. Sacrey and Aiken,
with Harry firing 401, took the odd
one from Mary Brown and Moe
Meade, despite Noes 424.
Helen Carpenters 214 in a set of
532 and Betty Cooks 542 with 203
her high single were the weeks top
scores ir the Arcadia Women's Ten
pin League. Two other lusty wallops
were Jean Kitelinger's 206 and Anne
Hamell's 202. Culinary Arts quint
leads with 81 wins and IA losses. The
Helen Carpenter team is runner-up
with 29-16. Gertrude Byrn's outfit
and the Rockets are tied for third
with 1920 and the Ding How Res
taurant, Pat Rosses and All States.
crews share fifth place with 24-21.
It was truly joy for Joy Leitch
when the LISTS led by her 119 and
343 out-maneuvered the third-place
Cruisers three times to regain first
place in the Bureau of Ships Mixed
loop when the erstwhile leading
Destroyers dropped two decisions to
last-place Tankers led by Elizabeth
Henderson's 1872 and Marge Haskin' s
131. Tugs, sharing the cellar spot,
chugged out a 80 win from Carriers
Evening star., 1947-01-12
IS Ring Titles at Stake Tuesday
In City-Wide Amateur Tourney

title. and Charley Habron and
Charley Lawrence, both of st.
Mary's, clash in the 126-pound final.
Benny Aquilino of Apollo draws
tough Ralph Meador of Southwest
A. C. in the l6o-pound battle.
Pairings follow:
Seniors. .,,
112--Johny Arduini tApollo) VS.. Tony
1Is-Jimmy caraway lBoys, Club Of
washington, ys. pussy King tBoys' ciup
" 1s6Mchariie Habron est. Mary's) VS..
Charlie Lawrence est. Mary's):
l35-Pete Ciiinski tSt. Mary's) vs..
'0faay aaychasie efGWa ToIep esouthwest A. CO. vs.
lS0-Benny Aauiiino tApoilos VS.. Ralph
Meader ssSuIh,ssssst a,sss "A 4 s,v.s, Ca ". oeor.e
MiEnIss HeassweisRs ehpSel eclass-Frank stetra Mer.
rick) VS.. Don Hubscher (Apollo).
Novices.
112-umbert Vagnirini (Apollo4 VS.. RAN
dolph Van Meter Barracks K, Navy.
11S-Georgeg KaradimoS lApolio) vs..
James Foust (Merrick).
12esasBsnny Iama psmdgett Boys' Club vs.
Jazz fs5RsSneth shs5ss eap0liG a2ay Merrck vs. Ed
ward Deaton lNational Trainins school;
Maririi tSouthwest A. CO.
l60--Kenyon Bissett tunattacned) vs..
I75-cefaratti tApollo) VS.. Alton Ger
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Eight senior and seven novice
titles will be at stake Tuesday night
at Turner's Arena when the city
wide invitation amateur boxing tour
nament sponsored by the Boys Club
of Washington stages its final round
up.
AS the 80 fighters prepared for the
finals, Apollo A. C. loomed as the
outfit to beat for both senior and
novice team honors. Apollo has
six senior f1nalists as against four
for st. Mary's and three for Boys
Club and it has four novice qualifiers
as against three for Merriek and
two each for National Training
School and Barracks x, Navy.
The battle for the outstanding
senior" prize which The Evening
Star is offering promises to be red
hot. Pete Cilinski, the st. Mary's
l35-pounder who won three Golden
Gloves and two AAU titles be-
fore he joined the Navy, appears in
a good spot for this trophy, follow
ing his outstanding award of the
night" last Tuesday in his victory
over Charley Carhart. Olinski fights
Johnny Crowell of Apollo.
Two brothers, Johnny Arduini, 18,
and Tony Arduini, Is, will clash for
the l12-pound senior title. They
are from Apollo Tony upset Lester
Allison of Boys Club recently. Alli-
son beat Johnny, the Golden Gloves
champion. last year in the AAU
finals.
Two Boys Club stars, Jimmy Car
away and Puggy King, ex-service-
men, will meet for the 118-pound
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Forward March tscawthorn) 90 On
Blind Path tAtkinson) $40 40
sissie G. (Barr} h.4o
Lady; Bright Honor, Trance Sleeper, seoe .,,ou
SECOND RAGE-Purss:, U1ds. tnr,oSsS $500; allow
RichSood RhsaS; Boy BOY (scurilockj $50 40 go
Rightwing (Richard) 2o'ao . az
Royal Chap (Jessop) 2.oo
Also ran-Jeanne Belle. Leadership Fair
Gross TTala Ira Boy Resained' shirt Band
' P;,iy pOusls eaia q seeOal sed! claiming;
tssaE9dks 4vse Rresk 9emss' nea pD 46
Hoxy Nettie Ccaffarella> 7.9o 5.55oo
Sunny (snelleD '''o
Aiso Aime' 'raanNAdviser, cffenbach. Sin Lee Lee
Mascara. Tasajillo, Comenow, Tiger Call
MisoJmsTnH ToURTH RAcE-Purse s2.soo; ;,tnaas sls,m-
seng WaT fds ssnsl1sFT& ahiTrs, $40 4so so $"
hh9m1TsIDS hsE9's Dsl H'SS seaHsreiia' a@SfIaS' 41o
shiltF FIFrR RlayR RAcmParse. xasapP1i $500 allow
ances; 4year, and upWard sG a. Il m1ies e.
BsiissSS BsIs Sase fSnelIer, $40
Also ' ran-Halaas, Sublime. Legal Eagle
Duskily, Jacopian. roooo .ad.d
the tropical Handicap, 3-year-olds and
EpT,n'i FpTS,IR R'wsrd va dR'borts) 1850 $40 40
Kingarvie Lindberg) SOU .2,.22nn
Zax knapp '.oo
Also Also ran1Eire Speeding Home, Grill
lette, Triton, Bel Reish' Cat Brioge'
Damos, WinSome Lao. o :,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 al
lowances; 4-year-olds and upward; LIS
theatrical Boy (Martin) 1000 4.20 2S0
Bill Ross (SkoronskD go 5.do
Attendant (Buxton) 2.3o
Time, 1879.
Also ran-ChanteuSe, Co1noVa, Uncle
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: l "a miles:
. Dauntless Bo (Scurlock) 53-70 p 20 1880
/ Conquer (McPhee) 4.60 3.50
Valdina Vicar (Woodhouse) o.eO
Time, 2:31 Is.
Also ran-Easy Jack, Glacial Run. Jet
Plane, Ace Star, Watch Word, Miss Bobo-
link, Sir Bogie. Mike K. One Century.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Clarendon Sets Pace;
Star Tournament 10
Resume Tomorrow
By Rod Thomos

Washington's army of bowlers,
possibly the largest in the country
in proportion to population, will beat
the gun today in the Mile o. Dimes
campaign with a tournament at
Clarendon Bowling Center starting
at 2 o'clock and continuing to clos
ing time.
From each entry fee of $3.50, 25
cents will accrue to the Mile O. Dimes
and this will be matched by Pro-
prietor Eddie Goldberg.
Before Wednesday, when the cam
paign officially starts, Bryson Rash
of Radio Station WMAL and j. w.
Wood, president of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Operators As
sociation, will work out a plan that
will give every pinshooter in the area
a chance to take part.
Top Prize Will Be $50.
In the Clarendon event full handi-
caps based on scratch of 1913 for
men and 118 for women will be given.
Top prize will be $50.
Tomorrow the bowlers will con-
tinue their efforts in another benevo-
lent cause, the Bowlers Victory
Legion, to which the annual Evening
Star tournament is dedicated for the
third straight year.
The BVL currently is concen-
trating on supplying sports publi-
cations and other coveted items to
men in the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospitals. Through arrange
ments made by the National Bowl
ing Council, all overhead of the
BVL is taken care of SO that 100
per cent of the coin contributed
is spent directly for the cause in
tended. In The Star tournament
a quarter from each 81 entry goes
to the BVL and rs cents into the
prize fund.
Continues Until Feb. l.
Judged on reports from some OF
the maple plants during the first
week of The Stars event the final
entry, and prize list, will be whop-
pers. Competition will continue to
February / with bowlers permitted
to enter every time one rolls
league set. Full handicaps are
based on a scratch of 128 for men
and 118 for women, thus putting
all contestants on an even footing.
A check on the leaders at all of
the 30-odd bowling plants partici-
pating in the tournament will be
made tomorrow and announced
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Results
Continued From B-1.)

Millikin As: Augustana, 81.
RI2uke: I2uia,:, So; Temple. 56.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 5s: Georgetown (Ky.)
College Boxing.
MARYLAND, 8: Bucknell. o.
Virginia, 6M: Coast Guard 'ss ACADEMY. anei i,S
College Wrestling.
Ya1y' Yvaxy' "a q; Dartmouth, g.
Ruteers: e7: colgate. 5. ' '"i'ne' o
Army, 10; Columbia; II.
ccaTasftte cafns oTs 1s Esst ss faT
" t. So So 6syIdsen. aS5dser' g. Delaware j.
%hsason, %%lhsh'San 15 l5 Rslsn1ssssrn Hs14 u: e 9
Army. 8; Cornell, /.
4s'e Fr0sh' 4 cdiieas Ksnt. f.,e,,,, 2;
R4naFiyn Min1ss0ta cd,3c;.i r.; NoTthTsssern;
College Rife.
Maryland, 1.391; Georsetown, 1.as9,
Navy, 1861; NJ. I. T.. 1850.
Navy 1881; a, af'I.sfs L +, fists!: fisSS:
College swimming.
Eaygia La sale. 4? 81 cfsholie paleWare e. 90 g.
Scholastic Basket Ball.
Washing ton-Lee; 35: Episcopal. %.
MsmsPerS erES ND Ep 81 s!kssX HsdrsviIe sRFI@si IT,
Eastern, 30. western, "a.
Cherry Point Marines 10: Fort Bennins
AAU Basket BAH.
Phillips So Oilers s5; Dallas Doctor Pep
College Hockey.
M.ahssa. Msntoba. 8: s. Shefns Siehisan H. Tech s..
St. Lawrence. r; Hamilton, 9
Pro Basket Ball.
Association of America.
Detroit. IS; philadelphia. IS.
Oshkosh: oshko 81: youngstown. 81.
FpfeStfeE Ffiacites. e s ehieaso' ehaarson a. g.
ST. Paul. .; Minneapolis. .
American League.
%, Pitttsbprsh 8; Phiilladsslphia. Phi o
st. Louis, 8; Indianapolis. 3.
Nationa! League.
foronto. foleafo' 7: Z: hostons Mep,rea5, ]. l.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4year-olds and upward; fur
Uncle MAG tcombeso 4.so ESQ go
Kazbek tErickson) $50 800
Four Feathers nullo) $50
Also lmei ran@up NJ Front, 1eonidas. Sky Wave,
Paper Clip, Hy Maedic.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: & furlongs.
Eva (Badgetb 900 4.20 ESQ
Ekard tCombestl $50 400
Port Wise (Bass) 3.6C
Time, 1 :21 Us.
Also ran-Tubby B., Finality, Gunnison
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; IA miles
Montree (WesD 4.4O 300 2.4t
Bobs Dream (Shufelt) 400 2.st
Hedge Hopper (Taylor) 40l
Time, 2:25.
Also ran-Macwill, Don's Past, Platter
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ST. 500; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; i miles
Boss Me (TayloD 1o.4O 5.S0 3.N
Van-Or tRienZD 1920 6.4l
Primus (Hooper) 4.4C
Time, 2:013s.
Also ran-Hustlin Gal Aerial Gunner
Guy Hotel Jean Play. lima Pearl.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Procurement boosted it's lead to
nine games in the Office Appliance
League with a 80 victory over
Smith & Cocrona when both IBM
-CE and Smiths Typewriter Ex-
change, tied for second, each drop
ped game. Ed Lohmar of Smiths
Typewriter Exchange scared his top
average to 1854 with 372. H.
Propst of UNDERWOOD sports the
loops season high game of 1871.
Many pinspillers are expected to
turn out for the Petworth one-ball
handicap today starting at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000. allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs
InyerfoX tDaniels) $40 3.4O 2.b0
Miss Evidence tHartwck( $50 500
Hasty Million (Keene) 3.SO
Time 1:21 h.
Also ran-Bad Cold. Biddy Barton Lit
tie Hare Miss Tullahoma. Romney Reg
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 300; allow
ances: -4-year- olds and upward; 9 furlonss
Driscon q; LulIo, $50 800 3aG
Hemhop Up. Connolly 10 3S1
Waza Walla CA Phillip 300
Time, 1:222s.
Also ran-Skip Level, Midhy. Flyoma
Luna Bonito.
Daily double paid $3.50.
THIRD RACE-PuTse, 81 800: allow
ances; 4-year- -olds and upward: 6 furlonss
Swift Action %. West) 1880 200 4.6t
Leapolino IF. Lullo) $50 3.0C
Dier Balla "a. Phillip 3.4C
Time 1:212s.
Albert. Intriguing. Tony Leo.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; 9 furlongs
Mercury q. Combest $40 $50 3SS(
Sliding Home (R. Adair) $50 32l
Johnnie Ehret &C. Hooper, $50
Time 1:212s.
Also ran-Kengar. Campanula, West
wood Belle, Mimzy, Faff.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
|Worsham Ties for 9Th
In Coast Golf Play;
|Fazio Is Leader
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan. IL
Slim little George Fazio held two
stroke lead over his closest profess
sional rival today at the end of the
second round of the 54-hole $4,000
Bing Crosby pro-amateur tourna-
ment. Fazio posted scores of 68-70
-138 for the 36 holes played to give
him a running start for the $4,000
first price.
- Lew Worsham of Washington,
d. c., was locked in a seven-way
tie for sixth place with a 145 total
after he added "A today to an
opening II.
Worsham and his partner, Mar
shall Dufield, we're tied for 9Th in
the pro-am competition with
65-71-136. -
In the pro-amateur competition,
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va,
teamed with Amateur Roger Kelly
of Los Angeles, fronted the field
with a best ball 36-hole effort of
100. The two carded a "a yesterday
and a 66 today.
Trailing Fazio in the individual
tests were Open Champion Lloyd
Mangrum, Chicago: Dick Metz,
Wichita, Kans., and Ed Oliver, VIII
mington, Del, all with 36-hole totals
of 140. Mangrum ha6 two rounds
of 1853; Metz carded 67-73 and
Oliver, TOTO. Lanky Ellsworth
Vines was we'll up with TITO
al, two strokes ahead of Jimmy
DeMaret, Houston, Texas, carding
74-69-143.
In the 145 bracket with Worsham
were John Bulla, Phoenix, Ariz.. 72-;
70; Newt Bassler, Carmel, ALA
George Peyton, hampton, Va, 73-
u; Lawson Little. Monterey, 74-71;
Harold McSpaden, Sanford, Me-, 73-
70, and Leland Gibson, Kansas City,
Mo, 1910.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Mats Opener Seats
On Sale Tomorrow

Tickets for the Mats opening
game of the season, against the
New York Yankees here on April
IA, will be placed on sale tomor-
row at Grifith Stadium, Presi-
dent Clark Griffith announced
yesterday.
Also available starting tomor-
row will be tickets for other
Washington home games for the
remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
American U.S. B. Team
Wins Its Seventh Come

American University's B" team
won it's seventh game in eight starts
last night by outclassing an mex
perienced Montgomery Junior Col
lege, Gilt, on the A. U. court.
Jack Neer, New York eager
tossed in Is points, and former
Western High star Bernie Gittleson
made 10 for the Eagles. The losers
were held to two field goals, one in
each half by Wisda, but made good
on 13 out of "a foul shots, nine by
UicSa
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Basket Tilt at JCC

Jewish Community Center's un-
defeated basket ball team gets a test
this afternoon from the Baltimore
Jewish Alliance quint. Game time is
4 o'clock at the local JCC gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

tive Service school system and pro gram turned over to your office This is on the record I make no bones about it.
 But we can't expect you to take over the whole educational pro- gram of Alaska without the funds to carry it. What can I do9 That is what I want you to tell me. I appeal to you for the reopen ing of the Ft Yukon school, but far more important than that is the long-range program that will prevent the closing of any school and will permit the opening of many schools in communities where they are so sorely needed
 Please believe me when I say that this letter is in no way re , flection on you or your office, but an humble and sincere appeal for help. and similar appeal for in formation that vii enable me to help hold up your hands and dc the work that is on your heart and mind.