davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-20
Protestant Choir
 Presents Cantata

A choir of 26 voices will unite under the direction of choir leader Harry Winner to present the Christmas contata of the United Protestant church Sun- day evening. The contata, Carol of the Bells," is to be given in conjunction with the Sunday school Christmas pro- gram there.
 The Sunday school program has been advanced to 7:15 on Sunday evening, and is expect ed to take no more than half an hour. The contata will begin at 7:45.
 Singers who will participate in the presentation are:
 Sopranos-Mrs. John De- vries. Mrs. Florence Mau. Miss Florence Carlson. Mrs. Bea- trice HuntleY. Miss Ethel Dale. Miss Esta Skoubo. Miss Mary Jones. Mrs. Bill Rempel and Miss Helen Stenvall.
 Altos-Mrs. Chek Sandvik. Miss Peggy Elfsen. Mrs. Vir- ginia Alfsen. Mrs. Vera Ror- rison. Miss Jean Smith. Miss Kathleen Patton and Mrs. Ann Pitt.
 Tenors - Duane Huntley. Art Stacey and Bill Rempel.
 Bases - Emil LaWalther. Dick Rempel. MT. Ross. Don Irwin. IT,. Lloyd King and Victor Alfsen.
 Soloists in the production in- clude Mrs. John DeVries. Mrs. Virginia Alfsen. Emil Laval ther. Don Irwin and Harry Kimmer.
 Mrs. Dorothy Sherrod is or ganist.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-20
New Scoutmaster

WASILLA - Wenter Harvey has assumed the duties of tenn porary Scoutmaster here, it was announced this week.
 Wasilla's Scouts are planning to join the Palmer troops in a Court of Honor, to be held at the United Protestant church in Palmer tonight. They will be driven to Palmer by Harold Din kel.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Irish Test Should Give
Fine Line on Kentucky
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 31.-To-
morrow nights Kentucky -Notre
Dame basket ball game, rated by
many as Louisville's second biggest
annual sports attraction-the Derby
still is first-may provide an answer
TO the question that has bothered
the hardboots since November %.
The question: How wonderful is
Coach Adolph Rupp's wonder
team?"
Some say the Oklahoma Aggies
provided that answer when they
handed the Rupp Rifles a 37-31
beating in the New Orleans Sugar
Bowl for Kentucky's only setback
in 20 engagements this season, but
the real partisans rate that reversal
a fiuke of unlimited magnitude.
Notre Dame is bidding for ma
tional championship honors and as
a result, they are keyed for top
effort.
Notre Danes challenge of the
Kentucky myth will be unfolded be-
fore 1880 fans on Louisvilles neu-
tral armory floor. The game has
been a sellout for weeks, but some
ticketholders have shown a re-
luctant willingness to part with
their pasteboards for $25 and up.
Odds-makers have established the
Wildcats 61a-point favorite over
the twice-beaten Ramblers. Both
teams are averaging better than 10
points a game.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Merrick Boxers TackIing
GEORGETOWN Boys Club

Thirteen bouts are on tap tonight
In the boxing match between Mer-
rick Boys Club and Georgetown
Branch Boys Club at Georgetown.
Admission is IS cents for adults
and 10 cents for children.
The card (subject to last-minute
changes), with Merrick fighters
named first:
55-pound-Billy Hanbury VS.. Bob Abel.
60-pound-Tommy Nairn VS.. Mike
King.
65-pound-George Nairn VS.. Larry
Morris.
70-pound-Louis Pauline VS.. Newt
Davis.
5-pound-charles Roderick VS.. Mar
tin Manley.
sO-pound-Jimmy Hanbury vs.. Pat
Kelliher.
5-pound-Jackie Mills VS.. Dick Keat-
0-pound-Tommy Boyce VS.. Basil
Marmas.
95-pound-Jimmy Turner VS.. Oliver
Fugitt.
1O0-pound-John Beck VS.. Chuck Work
1o5-pound--Freddy Richardson vs.. Ted
Lanthier.
- 110-pound-Bunky Frazier VS.. Fuzzy
Binns
.O-pound-Jimmy Foust vs. Dale Lar
Evening star., 1947-01-31
133 Dogs Competing
In Boxer Club Show

One hundred and thirty-three
boxers are entered in the Potomac
Boxer Clubs speciality show this
afternoon and tonight at the Fort
Myer Riding Hail. Entries represent
IA States and the District. The
show, for benefit of the JANGOS
charity fund, is sponsored by promi-
nent Government and military off-
cials. Judges are Larry Downey Of
Chicago, N. L. Levine of Philadel-
phia and John P. Wagner of Phila-
delphia.
Judging begins at o'clock, with
best in show to be decided around
8 o'clock. The dogs are competing
for 81 400 in cash and trophies.
Prominent among the exhibitors
are Henry w. Lark, president Of the
American Boxer Club, with Mrs.
Lark; Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Moss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Campbell. jr., of Lansing,
Mich; Willard Q. Ash, Edward F.
Wilson of Pittsburgh, Gra-Bob Ken
nels of Buckingham, Pa; DR.. and
Mrs. John G. Sherborne of Silver
Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. John jack
son of Fredericksburg, Va; John
w. Meyer of Highland Park,
Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Martin
of Arlington, Va; Claredda Kennels,
Palm Beach, Fla; Elizabeth Sands,
Marmora, N. j.; Skole Gate Ken
nels, Wappingers Falls, N. Y; Cross
Acre Kennels. Louisville, KY;
Tucker Ho Kennels, Woodmere,
N. Y; Gov-Wen Kennels, Warning
ton, Pa; Marienhof Kennels, Havre
de Grace Md Kennels.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Terps, Generals Clash
In Hoop Court Game

Washington and Lee will open
its two-day invasion Of the District
area tonight when the once-beaten
Generals, featuring Washingtonians
Don Hillock and Fred Vinson, jr.,
in the lineup, meet Maryland at
College Park at 8:15. The Generals
meet George Washington tomorrow
at Roosevelt.
The Lexington, Va, five has won
8 out of 10 games to date but six
of the victories were over minor
noncollege opposition. They beat
v. P. I. but lost to Maryland, $3.50,
in the conference and won from
Virginia and Bridgewater in other
college tests.
George Washington pays return
visit to the Merchant Marine Aca-
DENY tonight before returning home
to get down to the serious portion
of its conference schedule.
In a Mason Dixon Conference
game tonight, Gallaudet will play
host 10 Washington College at
Roosevelt at $50.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
West Virginia Sports
Under Investigation
BY The Asseeieisd Press

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, Jan. 81.
"A full-scale. investigation of ath-
letics at West Virginia University
was in progress today in the wake
of criticism of coaches and the
schools athletic policy by sports
writers and other university fol-
lowers.
Chairman Robert H. G. Kay and
six other members of an investi-
eating committee appointed by Uni
versity President Irwin Stewart, al
ready have heard behind closed
doors testimony regarding criticism
from Football Coach Bill Kern, main
target, along with Athletic Director
Roy M. Uegs) Hawley.
Hawley, Basket Ball Coach Lee
Patton and other members of the
athletic department are scheduled
to be heard before the hearings
wind up on Saturday. Kay said the
committee would welcome testimony
from any others who wish to be
heard
Evening star., 1947-01-31
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Club
owners and coaches of the ALL
America Football Conference pre-
pared to wind up their midwinter
meeting here today after devising
plan to help the weaker clubs of
the circuit and thereby give the
rival National League a tougher
battle at the box office.
ANY business transacted today was
expected to be anticlimactic in ma
ture as result of the bombshell
thrown into the meetings yesterday
with the announcement that Army's
Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard
had asked War Department per-
mission to play professional ball.
There was no further word on
commissioner to succeed Jimmy
Crowley, and no announcement was
expected until a committee of three
owners has had chance to inter-
view three of the most likely candi-
dates. This process will take at
least a week.
The big four" of the conference
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Tech-Anacostia Clash
Spices High Program

Two of the "shootingest" teams
in the District high school basket
ball championship series, Tech and
Anacostia, feature this afternoons
double-header at Tech gym. They
follow an opening game between
Roosevelt and Western.
Both Tech and Anacostia have
shown ability to fire from all angles
all the time, which is one reason
for the success enjoyed so far by
both. Tech Is in a first-place tie
with Coolidge and only recently
had an eight-game winning streak
ended by George Washington High
Of Alexandria. Both are tall teams
and use the fast break and a fairly
high score is expected.
Roosevelt's hopes of victory over
Western rest in whether it can stop
Wayne Brizendine. Wayne has
shown himself one of the smartest
and fastest boys in the loop, par
ticularly good at stealing the ball
from careless opponents.
There's no change in tomorrow
nights schedule, which goes on at
7::30. 1t sends Central against VIII
son and Eastern against Coolidge.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Skaters Seek Olympic
Benhs in u. 5. Meet
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 31.-One
of the biggest. and experts say, fast
est fields in the history of speed
skating came to st. Paul today for
a double e-barreled shot at national
honors. with a berth on the United
States Olympic team as the top prize.
The two-way chance at medals
and honors was given the skaters
by the sponsorship of the national
outdoor speed skating champion
ships Saturday and Sunday and the
Olympic team final tryouts next
week by the hackers of the st. Paul
winter carnival 1t will be the first
time, they said, that two such events
will be held in the same city almost
simultaneously.
An entry list that stood at 200,
with indications there would be more
lAst-minute contestants, gave Herb
Schwarz, president of the Amateur
Skating Union, trouble in finding
places for all those wanting to
compete in the national over the
week end.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
St. Johns One-Hond Shooting
Topples Gonzuqo Bosketers

The Western style OF one-hand
basket making, must" at st.
Johns, told heavily In the 1886 win
over Gonzaga last night at Catholic
University.
Coach Gene Augusterfer took to
the Western style of shooting while
coaching basket ball for the Navy
at Arkansas A. and M. during the
war and brought it to st. Johns.
Gonzaga tried a zone defense last
night. but couldn't curb st. Johns
attack led by Jack George.
Playing a great defensive game
and leading the scorers with %
points, George took the spotlight,
but received able assistance from
Billy Martins and Brad Pusey.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Caps Hoping 10 C|inch
Lead on 7-TiIt Tour

Washington's Capitols, 9z games
in front of the runnerup New York
Knickerbockers, expect to clinch the
Eastern Division crown in the Bas-
ket Ball Association during 7
game tour opening, at Toronto to-
night. ''-
Philadelphia's Warriors tripped
the Knicks last night in a 65-58
game. The Warriors Joe Fulks,
the circuits top scorer, netted IS
points. ....
Providence Steamrollers downed
st. Louis Bombers, 1910, and Bos-
tons Celtics defeated Pittsburgh S
Ironmen, 66-51.
The Celtics announced the sign
ing Of Russell Reid of Mississippi
U. and the release of Warren Fen
ley and Virgil Vaughan.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
By the Associated Press

! OPELOUSAS, La. Jan. 31.-A
dictum of "clean up or close up
has been handed the standardized
Evangeline League by its president.
J. Walter Morris following decla-
ration by Judge w. c. Bramham,
that five league players now are on
basebau's ineligible list.
There are other players under
suspicion and it's got to come out
sooner or later" Morris told a pre-
season meeting of the league here
yesterday, adding that the investi-
CATION into charges that league
players consorted with gamblers and
conspired to throw games "is far
from completed"
1.-THE national association has
spent more than $1,000 on this in
Evening star., 1947-01-31
|Ice-CycIes 10 Present
Skaiing Champions
|0f U. s., Norway

The Ice-Cycles of 1947, newest Of
the country's Ice skating shows.
opens a nine-day stand tomorrow
night at Uline Arena. It is spon-
sored jointly by the Ice Follies and
Ice-Capades and is said to combine
some Of the best features of both
with a large cast OF former skating
and sports champions. The show
runs through February o.
Prominent among the headliners
is Robin Lee, five times former
American senior skating champion
who represented the United States
in the 1886 Olympics at Berlin. He
originally was top attraction with
the Ice-Capades. Another ranking
ace is Bud McNulty, originally with
the Follies, but more recently OF
the Army Air Forces. He pairs with
Margaret Field, former Pacific Coast
womens skating champion, in a
smooth dance number.
Henry Lie, twice Norwegian figure
skating champion and silt skater;
Gold Medalist Eleanor Meister and
the comedy team of Leo Loeb and
Howard Sullivan are other ex-Ice-
Capades stars in this new produc-
tion. Popular Follies graduates
coming here are Jane Zeiser and
her husband, Dick MerShon, and
the comic, Alan Lowell.
Two English teams also are fea-
tured, the brother sister partners,
Joyce and Colin Bosley. and Anne
Rogers and John Moss. Others
prominently cast are Buddy Lewis,
youthful barrel jumper; Arthur
Nelles, Canadian comic; Nadine
Thompson, another Pacific Coast
star; Jean Arlen, teen-age starlet,
and the De Pauw-Payne adagio
team,
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Flood Of Pin Entries
Due as Star S Event
Nears lis Windup
BY Rod Themes

A veritable food Of late entries
Is expected tonight In The Stars
10Th annual bowling tournament.
It is the last big evening of the
month-long event which will end
tomorrow. Saturday leagues are
few.
It's an engaging prospect for the
late comers, or, for that matter,
those who already have competed.
The prize list is so long that only
a moderate score is necessary to
make the payof7. Five hundred
cash awards will be made. A bowler
is permitted to enter as many
times as he rolls league set. The
entrance fee is a lone buck, rs cents
Of which goes into the prize fund
with the other two bits accruing to
the benevolent Bowlers' Victory Le-
gion. Winners will split the largest
melon In Washington bowling his
tory.
Rosemary Stull Of Reconstruction
team No. / in the Ladies' Federal
League is one Of the hundreds who
wish they had entered the tourna-
ment. The "What-chance-have-I?"
attitude cost her one Of the biggest
prizes in the tournament. With her
gross set of 435 the other night she
would have landed in second place,
just two sticks behind the leader,
Adelaide Black. A fellow league
member of Rosemary, Evelyn Mar
shall, marked up o gross 433, includ-
ing q handicap Of 78, to tie for
second. Perhaps inspired by the
tournament, Evelyn plastered the
sticks at the Arcadia for an opening
game Of 40. Her others were 90 and
123.
Another excellent score reported
last night was that of Mrs. 8. M.
Bageant of the Thursday A. M.
League at Bethesda Bowling Center.
Her 421, with an 87-pin handicap,
placed her among the first 10. Her
strings were ia, 116 and 104.
j. A. Dulaney, who competed at
Greenway Bowl. still is on top in the
mems division with 72-488, unless
his tally was beaten last night by
an unreported contestant. He
stands to win 5000. First place for
women will pay 500.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Armed Ready 10 Race
In Big Hia|eah Stakes
Nv the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-Armed, the
worlds leading money-winning
gelding who hasn't gone to the post
since last fall, is ready to run again.
"He looks to be about ready"
Trainer H. A. Gimmy) Jones said
today. 1--WE may start him in 10
days or two weeks"
Word around the barns at Hialeah
Park is that the Calumet Farm star
may go in the Seminole Handicap
February II, a 7-furlong dash for
3-year-olds and upward, carrying
$4,000 added money.
This would be a warmup for
Armed prior to the $4,000 McLen-
nan on February is and the $4,000
Widener a week later.
If Armed runs well in these events.
he will be flown to Santa Anita for
a shot at the top purses in Cali
fornia.
This handsome brown son of Bull
Lea out of, Armful already has won
S385,175 during his brief turf career
that began in 1s45. Barring mis-
haps, Armed might easily become
the turf's greatest money winner,
surprising even the great Whirl-
away.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
zaharias-Wa Team
Favored in Golf Event
BY the Associoted Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 31,-Mrs.
Mildred tBabe) Zahariss and Base
ball Player Gerald Walker are re-
garded as the favorite team in the
sixth Florida mixed two-ball golf
tournament which opens here next
Wednesday.
Also among the highly regarded
teams is that of Peg Kirk, Findlay,
Ohio, and Joe Kirkwood, sr, of
Philadelphia. who won the preced-
ing tourney. Expected to enter also
are Patty Berg Of Duluth, MINI,
and Denny Champagne of Orlando
and Betty Jameson and KY Laf-
foon
Walker, who played in two World
Series as an outfielder for the De-
troit Tigers, was a coach for the
Cincinnati Reds during the 1916
season.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Clean Up or Close Up Dictum
Is Handed EvongeIine League

vestigation and it isn't through yet.
This report, naming five players. is
not all.
I'm not going to let up and the
national association is not going
to let up if it has to spend $4,000
to clean this up," he said.
In an interview after the meeting
Morris said charges Of associating
with gamblers had been made
against seven or eight players"
before Judge Bramham, the latter,
retiring president of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, declared only five in
eligible: Manager Paul Fugit. Alvin
Kaiser, Leonard Pecou and w. c..
Thomas, pitcher who won 35 games
last season, all of the Houma team,
and Don Vetterol, Abbeville catcher.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Blacksmith Costs
May Bore Hooves
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81
Blacksmiths at the Fair Grounds
here have demanded increased
fees for their work and horse
men have announced they will
steadfastly refuse to pay them
even if they have to run their
horses shoeless. 80.
The blacksmiths, who plate
from go to 80 horses per day, have
been receiving $3.50 for a set of
steel plates and $11.50 for a set
Of aluminium shoes. They have
demanded, in addition, that they
be paid SIS for each winner they
plate.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Weak A-AC Grid Clubs Built Up
As Top Teams Cede Players

New York, Cleveland. San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles-decided to
strengthen the weak sisters-the
Buffalo Bisons and the new Balti-
more outfit-with few player deals.
The teams that finished one-two
in the Eastern and Western Divi-
sions agreed to give one player each
to Buffalo and Baltimore The
Chicago Rockets and the Brooklyn
Dodgers were not part OF the agree
ment. Both said they figured they
had improved sufficiently since the
close of last season so they would
not need additional help.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Police Boys Ring Teams
Seeking Tunney Trophy

The Gene Tunney Trophy will be
awarded the outstanding team to-
night as Police Boys Club winds up
its annual boxing tournament in the
Red Cross Building at Walter Reed
Hospital. Individual champions will
receive gold or silver gloves. The
card:
55-pound class (novicel-Arthur Manion
tNo. III VS.. Richard Holcomb (No. III.
65-pound class !openl.Frsnkiin Cole
man sNo; q ys; Edward Maxnsid mo, a.;
mo. l2) VS.. Richard Tullis mo. I2).
75-pound class (openl3James Wise
s5-pound class (noviceJ-Edward Lee
(No, 12l vs. Robert Clark mo. 12l.
11o-pound class topen)-Robert Poin-
dexter CNo. ~ vs. Charles Adams (No. IL.
a135-pound class (openl-charles Butler
(No. I'D VS.. Arthur HILBERT tNo. I'D.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Trippi, BidwiII Shaken
As Auto Overturns
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 31.-Charlie
Trippi and his new boss. Charles
Bidwill of the Chicago Cardinals
professional football team, were
shaken up but escaped with minor
injuries when their motor car over
turned twice near here late yester-
day.
Trippi, All-America halfback at
the University of Georgia who re-
Gently signed a contract with Bid
will, president Of the Cardinals, was
driving the Chicagoan to Athens
for Touchdown Club banquet
when the accident occurred,
miles west of Athens.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

preliminary victors are Megaw for
whom the seven-game event is
named, his son. Walter, jr.: Arthur
Horse Ballard, Jim Turnburke,
Charley Renwick, Harry Wright,
Charley Brown, Joe Diglimio and
Harry Brown.
From the number OF inquiries
being received by Manager Monk
Fraser it appears the first Lucky
Strike blind pig mixed doubles to be
staged Sunday afternoon starting
at $3.50 will be quite an affair. Each
contestant will pay 81 to enter plus
cost Of games. A drawing will be
held after the competition to de-
termine the winners.
Top scores for women in the PBA
mixed loop were shared by Miss
Schultz with 146 and Miss Melia
whose high set of 329 included a
single Of l30 The Irish Five lead
the flag chase with Interior Elevator
Mechanics trailing by three games.
Heigle, with an average of 1856,
Is the mems pacesetter and 1t.
Bacher Is runnerup with 103-11.
With 6S7, divers Trojans boast
the highest team game bowled in
the 17-year-old Takoma Duckpin
Association League. In on the
record-smashing were Warren Jett,
14S; Joe Strizak, 147; George Oliver,
143; Herbie Southgate, 129, and
Tommy Kemp, 120. In spite of their
big game and a season record set
of 1,733,. the Trojans dropped the
odd tilt to the leading Suicide Inn
outfit when Bob Easton tossed in a
deciding $50 wanop. Sig Soiem of
Youngblood's Hardware sports top
average Of 1915 for 81 games and
leads with 147 spares. Art Ford is
second with 1879 while Mopsie
Harding is the best strike-maker
with 80. Sonny Weldon of Suicide
Inn with 40S and Claude Hurlock
of Corr's Sport Shop with 167 are
high. Last week the league well
coined back veteran Dutch Sher-
balm, one Of the leagues organizers,
who missed several weeks of rolling
because of blood poisoning in his
right arm.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Fights Lost Night
by the Asseeiafed Press

PHu4ApM.PHIA. - Johnny Forte.
R.nss Rssa gaaa.dsslnaiex aa ssa xorf 2usP9in'sd Luis
ATLANTIC cTTY.-Gene Jones. 2o5.
Camden. n. j.. knocked out. Austin
50sNnHsWSp' NHW 1Sl xA.lfnsic GsItlo GGttyl
New York, outpointed Berny Bernard,
pa. FAIL Eotsf171EsR' Rf1ER.' Mass-Eddi. Moniz,
145, Fall River, outpointed Jasper
OHanley, 141. Montreal. 10.
BARREN, Vt.-Buster Beaupre, 143.
Burlington. and Billy Napper, 141.
lfHai aiGHtAND PARK. N. J.-Tommy
Monty, 12S, Brooklyn, knocked out
Frank Parson, 1876, Newark. 5;
WILKES : r A R r e, Pa. - Charley
pointed Nick Primiani, 139. Montreal.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Battles of Star Mixed Doubles
Make Lofoyette Pin Mecca
By Ben McAIwee

Standing room will be at a pre-
MUM at $50 tonight at Lafayette,
particularly around Alleys Z and 8,
where four of the city's leading
bowling couples will clash as the
second series in the metropolitan
mixed doubles gets under way.
In one of the tussles first-place
Madge Lewis and AL Wright will
engage Mary Brown and Moe Meade,
national three-game mixed couples
record holders, with mark Of 855,
while second-place Bing Moen and
Lindsey Stott, one game, behind the
pace settlers, meet Frances Wilson
and Paul Perkins.
On adjoining drives two other
keen matches are scheduled with
third-place Lois Gladding and Karl
Gochenour tangling with Lorraine
GULL and irwin Cook and Ruth
King and Nick Rinaldi opposing
Jessie Sacrey and Harry Aiken.
With 500 as top prize and $50
for second, host of Capital pinmen
are expected to invade Front Royal,
Va, tonight and tomorrow for the
first Skyline handicap to be held
over the new Bowl-Haven maple
lanes. Contestants in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress-sanc-
toned five-game event will receive
a two-third handicap based on a
1913 scratch with a limit of IS pins
Entrance fee is S..
Weekend tournament bowling will
get an early start tomorrow morning
at Silver Spring with members of
the Elks Boys Club of Silver Spring
in for treat. From 10 m. to noon
Gene Raney will turn the
second floor of his plant over to the
youngsters each Saturday for 10
weeks. Each boy pays a nickel
session and the Elks match it. At
the end of the 10 weeks the money
will be used for an outing for the
participants. This form OF lively
and wholesome competition will be
contribution to Attorney General
Tom Clark's battle against juvenile
delinquency.
A dozen or more pinnen have won
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Basket Record Set

A league record score was made in
the Potomac River Naval Command
loop last night when Quarters K
trimmed Bethesda Medical Center,
102-34. in a basket ball game at Ar
lington. Chuck Simpson and Jim
Ellsworth each made 27 points for
the winners.