davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-18
81. IT. W, tUC W CCI
RADIO-PHONOC

REFRIGERATOR,
unit; 500. S15
REFRIGERATION,
excel. cond. SH. s
REFRIGERATORS
brand-new 1947
sizes; lowest pric
STANDARD TIRE
and H sts. ne. Or
Ii. 1888 and Ii. g
REFRIGERATOR,
it., completely rel
r. DAY, WI. S907.
REFRIGERATOR,
size: perfect cond.
REFRIGERATORS'
7, Sla and 10 cubi'
CO. 2375 r. I. av
RING, engagement
monds on each sid
$500. CHI. IT'S.
ROLLAWAY BEDS,
SIS; Lawson love
drum table. S29.95
suite. chest on
dresser with MIR,
back chair, S65; 8
S49; Regency sofi
$40; unpainted boo
lamp, S12.95; baby
breakfast sets, S55
S110: Lawson 81
maple console table
maple bedrm. 81
S79.96; vanity Der
suite, 1896; end II
and walnut Drop
folding chairs, S3.l
S3.95; Duncan Pl
chest. S35; baby
one used cabinet
leatherette, $75.
STERERS 4 INT
1r1f 1Akt~ - - -
Evening star., 1947-09-18

DRUGSTORE, uptown on the avenue;
long lease, very low rental, good clean
stock, $3.50 daily; closed evenings and
Sundays; $4,000 will handle. Established
over 40 years. Save q brokerage COM
mission by dealing directly with proprietor.
Owner desires to retire. Box &C, Star.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Q chairs,
Call OIL.

}SSSpSFS SiS 1s5 Fl sS AZ f gsaa f.
fYHsGrEiG 1HsG fzs5' gsg. em delivery
ani ss5ms a1s srAsPHRb f1RE ?'fs Sfs;
CO., 10th and sts; ne: IL s9ss. Ii
sEfGrRe s1f 3esn tHsFI VIII Material
gx cable, switch boxes ceiling boxes, etc
FANS. window. attic. wall. desk and ped
Brands: Bran: es soS o u REL1ANca. 81 AD. SS 1875
s .nd q dsyess m ess.sss seelc 8 ans
priced from S795. Select your fan from
washington's largest selection Of nation
AID trnGs' FIRE 'tsaas5e PrsR co sns
II +, sts soss re- ogs1 saa, every eve. till 9 pm
faio. IL nsW hp po0IS p1. ssa7 neAV' o'''' 0al
Gu. It.. 1895 installed; Victor. isM GU. f.
ss5s sH $780, sTs: sa
FFREEzERs-1mmediste delivery, brand
Asas sssss tsrms sFassefi f REssf s esas'
TERy CO, :, 10Th and + sts sss. .nssr sga1 ope1
S|sss siss r III sislsSi' sF SsF
r. / ave: ne, DE. 5000. is
1s,sne ua suSs 1aana: IT, enns ass eEss ifs
Ffa5zHsd FRozHs rooD 3, CASES a. open face type
PRoaEN PEssEssy Foep nsp cSssfs Ss 2X 24Ga sd
aow $500; 20 Gu. it.. formerly $3.50. noy
1895; delivered and installed. VETERAN!
ASSOCIATED, 1400 Ogden st. NV. ac
FUR CoAT-used vischa fur coat, size IA
sseatiu soaH ana duraSs shSnf sss ssss
Fur FIJI SeoSAr SSoAr, sheared beaver: size II; nls sx
sssat ssst sI anai Just az ssss
ton. size is. s15o: also 2 black ali WOO
Sus sgs Aeks Sse r. sig Sesasf sseh sze M Ief i
sonsn Sonditiqn en- ss5o s4so Ho. 1a4o' Ext le9; o
runs: sUT soMazgnareds ., Of nsy i.ih i
Persian lamb. Canadian beaver, silver 10
sps ss 0Ssea lamb =. are have but FEY g Ct a
during our advance fur sale. trade-ins &C
esptsd n small SeDcsis Eill s you
FuRSAcE. FL sin s1 Hart Il t. d Grouse. No. 1144-w
coal-hred, h.-w. boiler, motor, blower an
s9nssos ees &c. .usSs ss1s h ssE or FR R ss
10
FURN- HOLLYWOOD beds. sofa beds an,
beds comp, S12.g5 up; dressers,. chests
dinettes, Duncan Phyfe chairs and tables
liv. rm. sets: used mattress, steril.. D.
inspec.: terms: free D, C. delivery. 262:
14th st. NV. Open It'll g..
FURNITURE-3-piece mohair liv. rm
suite. 3 lamp tables, one Gruno radio. on
5-piece dinette maple: baby chest. roll
away bed. bedspreads, curtains, lawn swim
and settee, 2 chairs, fruit Jars. HI 1881
-1q
FURNITURE-2 prae. new liv. rm. chairs
L light red, ! green, prewar const.; slil
covers incl. In storage for past 8 yrs.
$50 ea. Call SH. be06 after weekdays
or Sat. or Sun. mornings. 30
FURNITURE-Three rooms includes
piece liv. rm, suite. bedrn. suite, kitchen
cite set, all In good cond. Call VI. e7ee
or come to 100 Fidse I'd. Sc. ls'
Evening star., 1947-09-18
POULTRY and EGGS

WANTED, hand-power paper cutter,
print shop. Call RA. 1908. LIS
Evening star., 1947-02-21
College CUNTS
BY the Associated Press


North No hiAs' Carolina Ini csoliese. 50; Howard
oniEfars1Esi EasF AND SD' NEW ENGLAND.
Niagara, so; City College OF New York.
Upsaia, So; Providence, "a.
Trenton M. j. Teachers, 81; Jersey
Rensselear. IS; Hamilton, 60
Cortland IN: " Teachers, So; Becker
yS1ss wyssnsr q e ffSss kGxsll g Mass9 Textile 3d.
West Liberty. q; Dayis,Elkins. 62:
Aliesheny, SO; Grove City, 4s.
Willimantic Conn Teachers. SO;
Hamilton hafns ri Field (caiiS sffhsfs E. Mitchell
Field IN: y. 40 tAAF t..F Air Air Defense
MIDWEST.
Kansas State. 4S; Kansas, As.
Nebraska wesleyan, 46: Omaha, 40.
Ottawa (Kans9. So; Bethany KansJ.
MqT5ssy GsI. okla:2 saa,.. Aggies, Al; Eastern
Luther (Nehr.), 81; Nebraska Central,
wittenoerg. ss: Ashland, SO.
Missouri College, 81; Central tMo.), so.
Baker, So; College Of Emporia, 43
Kirksville, 81: Chillicothe, "a.
Central Kans), 81; Roberts IN. ~.
Bacone tokla.l AZ; Muskogee J. C.. 3s.
Greenvtlle ,Gl), So; Spring Arbor
Huntington. Huntington 66: Tri-state 1nd0, 81.
Augustana Is. Dak)' As; st. AM
Anderson dnd.). 81: Tifnn, 81.
Hanover. 45; Indiana Central, Al.
Indiana State. 80: Evansville, 46.
St. Joseph's, ST; Illinois WESLEYAN, So.
Iowa wesleyan, "a; Milton fWis.l, 81.
Capital (Ohio). So; Otterbein, 43.
Depauw, 40; Butler, SO.
Muskingum, Sc: Denison, 81.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Davidson, SO; Clemson, 4S.
North Carolina. 54; Wake Forest, 46.
Atlantic Christian, "a; William and
Mary tNorfolk), 40.
Hampden-Sydney. 65: Virginia Mill
sprins rals' Hifl, iii s5 Mfllsaps, 80.
Guilford, 40; Elon, 80.
Virginia, rs; Little Creek Va.), AM
Mount st. Mary's, 81; Towson tMd3
Teachers, A.
KENTUCKY CONFERENCE TOURNEY.
First Round.)
Western Kentucky, SO; Centre, %.
Eastern Kentucky. 6S: Transylvania, 3S
Murray (Ky), SO; Union CKy0, 81.
SOUTHWEST.
Arizona, so; Hardin-Simmons. 4S.
New Mexico Aggies, 81; Arizona State
(Tempe). 5S.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Boxers Fear n. Y. Ban
Likely 10 Sidestep
.Graziano Bouts
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Rocky
Graziano is free to fight outside of
New York State, but who will fight
him? Any one who does may meet
the same fate as the leading middle
weight contender who had his New
York license revoked several weeks
ago on a charge of failure to re-
port a 100000 offer to throw a fight.
Col. Eddie Eagan, chairman of the
New York Commission, has main
tanned a discreet silence on this
angle since the National Boxing
Association announced on Tuesday
that its member States were free to
disregard the New York ruling.
However, the rules of the New
York Commission, contains this
clause:
Nothing in these rules is deemed
to define or restrict the powers Of
the commission in disciplining,
penalizing or controlling any cor
poration or person under its juris-
diction for a violation of the letter
or spirit of the law and rules as it
may determine by particular action
in any situation that may arise"
Thus, it seems clear that any
fighter now licensed to fight in New
York and this includes all the top
notchers. would run a grave risk in
disregarding the commission ban
and meeting Graziano anywhere
while Rocky is on the shelf. ANY,
thing that might keep them from
appearing in Madison Garden, where
the big purses are, usually makes a
fighter and his manager think twice.
Meantime Cleveland Promoter
Larry Atkins said Graziano was
"just about certain to make his next
fight in Cleveland" and Sheldon
Clark, chairman of the Illinois Ath-
letic Commission, declared his COM
mission will give due consideration"
if an application is made to hold the
second Graziano- Tony Zale middle
weight title bout in Chicago this
summer.
Atkins said that Graziano's Cleve-
land opponent probably would be
the winner of next Mondays fight
between Chuck Hunter of Cleveland
and Jerry Fiorello of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Hamilton Declares
He Hasn't Signed
|As Football Gar
Star Staff Photos.
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 21.-Capt.
Tom Hamilton, head football coach
at the Naval Academy, denied
today he had been signed to succeed
Jim Crowley as commissioner of the
All-America Professional Football
Conference.
Replying to published reports he
would leave the Academy in June
to take over the assignment, Hamil--
ton issued statement saying:
II have not signed with the ALL
America Football Conference, and
have not received any definite offer
from any member of their commit
tee."
In Los Angles, Acting Commis-
sioner Ben F. Lindheimer admitted
Hamilton's name "has been men
toned in discussions regarding the
position" but added:
"As cfairmanSof the Nominating
Committee, I can say that I have
never met Capt. Hamilton personally
that the matter of a new commits
sioner is under discussion, and that
there has been no definite decision
made regarding q successor to
Jimmy Crowley"
Lindheimer is chief stockholder OF
the Los Angeles All-America club.
Hamilton's name frequently has
been mentioned in connection with
the job since Crowley resigned last
month to become head Of the Chi
cago Rockets, a member team.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
D. {. College Sports
Disrupted by Snow

Snow disrupted District College
teams sports schedules today, caus-
ing at least two postponements and
leaving two more in the doubtful
stage.
American University's boxing team
called off its trip to Bucknell, At
Gallaudet, Director of Athletics Bill
Mcclure said the schools basket ball
game at Bridgewater College tonight
probably would be called off.
Eddie La Fond, Catholic U. ring
coach, was trying to dig out his
snowbound boxers for trip to Kings
Point for a match tonight. George
town, which has basket ball game
at the same place, left at an early
hour.
The swimming meet between
American U. and George Washing
ton University, scheduled last night,
was called of.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Werder Is Awarded
Hoya Grid Trophy

Bus Werder, the guard Coach
Jack Hagerty credited with hold
ing Georgetown's football team to-
gether during some trying situations
last season. received the coveted
Miller Trophy last night as the
Hoya monogram winners received
their awards. The trophy annually
is awarded the student rated as
Georgetown's best athlete Of the
year.
Twenty-seven players were hon.
ored at a dinner at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, at which James Colliflower
one-time Hoya star, was toastmas-
ter. Rev. Matthew Kane, S. j.
faculty moderator of athletics
Dutch" Bergman and Hagerty ad-
dressed the group. Letter winners
were as follows:
George Antonovsky, Pete Baker, vi,
Banonis, Henry Baranowskt, George Bingni
Ralph Benso, Len Bonforte, Francis Des.
mond, Tom Dolan, Bill Dzugan, Tom Ora.
ham, Larry Koncelik. Joe Murphy, jim
Nails, Elmer Oberto, John O'Connor, Con.
ME O'Donerty, Jim O'Keefe, Lou Robustelli
Andy. Roman, Al Sarasheyitz, Joe SULTAN
Lou Surman, Paul Walsh, Richard Weroel
and Manager Jim Moore.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Hawaii Bows, SO-37,
lin New York Debut
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Uni
versity of Hawaii basket ball team
opened an eight-game continental
tour last night by losing to st.
Johns, 80 to 81. but the invaders
made a favorable impression on a
crowd of 18,40o despite the difference
in score.
The Hawaiians displayed clever
dribbling and fancy ball handling In
running up a 17-12 lead on the
Johnnies in the first II minutes Of
the game, but once the Jol1nnies
solved the Islanders screening at
tack it was no contest.
St. Johns led, 1920, at halftime
and 54-25 after 10 minutes of the
second half, at which time the
Johnnie reserves took over and
played against the Hawaiian second
stringers the remainder of the game.
In a halftime ceremony, 6-foot-9
Harry Boykoff st. Johns obligingly
stopped over to allow Bobby Kau.
captain of the Hawaii five, to drape
lei around his neck.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Hursey-Arno|d Scrap Off
Until Next Wednesday

The Smuggy Hursey-Billy Arnold
middleweight fight will go on next
Wednesday night at Uline Arena
after being postponed from last
night because of the storm. Tickets
bought for last nights scheduled
show will be honored then, Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn of Liberty A.
C. announced.
After the postponement was an
nounced last night, Smuggy headed
back to New York and Arnold went
home to Philadelphia. Both will
return here next Monday for final
training licks.
Hursey weighed 153 and Arnold
152 yesterday afternoon at the Dis
trict Boxing Commission offices.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Ties for PIoyoH Spots Loom
InHiuh Round Robin Wmdup

tonight and earn one of the places.
Should Anacostia beat Central to-
night and Wilson beat Eastern to-
morrow night, the winners will be
tied for fourth place. That will mean
preliminary playof next week. If
either loses, no playoff will be
needed. If both lose it will mean
preliminary playoff again.
Those are not all the "ifs," Roose-
velt might beat Tech and If Ana
costa and Wilson lose, the Rough
Riders would get in the prelim play
off. Hardy Pearce of the schools
athletic Office was busy last night
figuring all the possibilities and
making a tentative playof schedule.
He's losing weight. he complains,
and the new suits he bought when
discharged from the Navy year and
a half ago don't fit as close as they
did,
Evening star., 1947-02-21

With The Evening Stars 18th an
nual invitation scholastic basket
ball tournament opening March 8,
Gonzaga may get another crack at
st. Johns. Both are entered. But,
as far as the mythical Catholic
championship is concerned, the
Johnnies finished out in front with
ease.
AS Of last night, when st. Johns
bowled over the Eagles, 1890, for
the second time this season, the
Johnnies have racked up six wins
IN as many games with Catholic
competition.
Georgetown Prep, Gonzaga and
st., Anthony's boast 500 mark with
Catholic rivals, the Prepmen in four
games, the Eagles in three and the
Saints in two.
A crowd of 1900 fans braved the
years worst snowfall to watch st.
Johns and Gonzaga fight it out last
night in Tech gym.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
|W.-L. Girls Will Defend Crown
lin Stars Basket Tournament
By George Huber

at the University of Maryland's
.Ritchie Coliseum.
Washington and Lee girls have
won all six of their games this year
They beat Friends, Fairfax, Falls
Church, George Washington and
Blair (twice). Six of the players
are veterans of last years title
quint: Louise CARRIER, Marjorie
Wallace, Dolores Webb, Evelyn
Engle, Mary Jane Haycraft and
Ruth Soreason.
The Bethesda lassies have dropped
only one game in IA starts this year
They lost to Friends, but won re-
turn game. They're a high-scorine
bunch, having run up a 480-point
total and likely will have over soc
points by the time they play in the
tournament. They play Rockville
High next Friday and figure tc
pick up the necessary points then
Among it's outstanding players are
Betty Dellett, who has scored 18C
points this year; Mary Louise Hook
Virginia Chaffin. Miriam Perry and
Ann Fenton. Miss Hook was voted
the outstanding player in last year s
tournament. Misses Chafin anc
Fenton are guards and the teams
Co-captairlS.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

This is the payoff week end in
high school basket ball. Final games
Of the District public high round
robin series tonight and tomorrow
night will decide which four teams
get into next weeks title playoffs.
Coolidge and Eastern already have
locked up playoff places, leaving two
others to be fought for by Tech,
Anacostia and Wilson. The remain
ing schedule sends Anacostia against
Central and Roosevelt against Tech
tonight and Western against Cool
idge and Wilson against Eastern to-
morrow night. Both twin bills are
at Tech gym, starting at 7:3o.
Tech Is favored to beat Roosevelt
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Washington-Lee High girls basket
ball team, winner of the Metropol-
itan championship in The Evening
Stars invitation tournament last
season, will defend its title in this
years tourney. The Generalettes, in
fact, will be shooting for their third
straight Metro crown, as they also
won in 1945.
Also already invited to play in the
tourney which opens on Monday,
March 8, is Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, runnerup last year. The other
two teams in the girls section will
be named early next week.
The boys section of eight teams
already have been filled. Teams in
that are st. Johns, Gonzaga, Wash
ington-Lee, George Washington
High, Bethesda, Landon and the
winner and runnerup in the District
public high championship playoffs'
the latter two will be decided next
week.
Girls teams will play their two
frst-round games on Wednesday
March S. The winners then will go
after the title in a preliminary to
the boys championship game on
Friday, March 7. ALI games will be
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Vernon Lone Fixture as BIuege Plans Nat Infield
Tribe Signs Player
Whose Letter Said
He d Help Club
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEvELAND Feb. 21.-Ths
Cleveland Indians today had con-
cluded the most unusual 6eal in
baseball this winter.
Wayne Blackburn, 29-year-old
minor league outf1elder, was pur-
chased from the Indianapolis club
Of the American Association after
he wrote a three-pege letter to Tribe
President Bill Veeck and stated why
he thought he could help the In
dians.
Veeck said he didn't know
whether Blackburn had ever won
any prizes in essay contests, but
he did recall that the hustling fiy
chaser caused Milwaukee pitchers
plenty of headaches when Veeck
operated that franchise.
The aspiring Indian was frank
in his approach for a job, and
called Weeks attention to the fact
that he'd just finished his poorest
season in baseball with an unim-l
pressive .267 average.
He blamed his showing on leg
miseries received when he tried to
play too quickly after his discharge
from the Army. Blackburn over,
came the handicap by mid-August
and went on a batting spree that
boosted his average so points. He
hit safely in his last IS games and
topped this off with a 450 hitting
mark in the II playoff games.
In his previous six years in pro-
fessional baseball, Blackburn hit
under 800 only once. He started
with the Paducah. KY, club in
1896, moved up to Indianapolis the
following year and has been there
ever since. His best season at the
plate with Indianapolis was in 1914,
when he swatted 1886 in 149 games.
Veeck said the Boston Braves
bought Blackburn at the end of
the 1914 season, but later Cancelled
the deal when he was indicted into
the Army.
After Veeck read the closing para
graph in which Blackburn pleaded
for a trial in the majors, at least
on look" basis, he telephoned
Indianapolis Manager DOME Bush
and in few minutes they agreed
on terms.
Blackburn stands feet 10 inches
and weighs 165 pounds. He throws
left handed and bats right.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Duke, Gobb|ers Play
Terps, 6. W. Tonight

With a warmup 55-42 victory
over Virginia Tech under its belt
Maryland takes on Ed Koffenbergel
& Co., from Duke tonight in the
feature of two-game Southern
Conference court program.
The Gobblers move into Roose-
velt High School Gym for a tilt
with George Washington, which has
a date with Duke tomorrow at
Uline Arena at 2:30 pm.
Tom Mont chalked up IA points
for Maryland last night and Bill
Edwards Clipped in 10. Virginia
Tech, weary after 12-hour bus
ride, trailed by a 1921 margain al
the half and lost hope completely
in the second half when Jack Cham
bers, its f1oorman, was eliminated
on personal fouls.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
st. Johns Again Nicks Gonzogo
To Garner Catholic Crown

The Eagles started off brilliantly,
picking up an early lead and holding
a 1915 advantage midway of the
second stanza. But at this point they
tired and st. Johns turned on the
heat, moving away to 20-12 half
time lead.
Sparked by high-scoring Jack
George, who netted 10 points and
Brad Pusey, who accounted for 8, the
Johnnies led, 26-16, at the end of the
third quarter and went on to win
easily.
Jack Spicer and Johnny OKeefe
were high for the Eagles with 10
markers each,
Evening star., 1947-02-21

For good listening, hear Bryan Field
and Bill Corum report the Widener
Handicap on Gillette's Cavalcade Of
Sports over Mutual and Station VOL
(dial 1860 at 4 80 Saturday afternoon.
This Hialeah classic is the South's
richest race of the winter season. Men,
LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! Be
sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with
the sharpest edges ever honed!
Copyright. 1947, bv Gillette Safety Razor
Company 26g
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Middle Atlantic Golf
Meeting Postponed

The annual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, scheduled
tonight, has been postponed with
March IA a new tentative date, Sec
retary DR.. Robert A. Keilty an
nounced this morning.
The election-meeting was to have
been held at Congressional Country
Club. Travel conditions made 1t i'm
practicable to hold the event on
schedule.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Boys T ally
Sets PhiIIy Mark
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81. -
Roxborough High scored 68 points
and Frank Stanczak accounted
for IS of them in leading his team
to a 1884 victory over Box Voca-
tional in a public high school
game yesterday.
Stanczak's "a field goals and
seven fouls set a new city record.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

gIOWeTed at the UMPIRE, JlIen SIMPLY staIe Ieu NJ
tredulously, an amazed DonatelH stood speeches.,
then yeped Jim" and threw his arms around
Townsend. 1t may be the only case on record of an
umpire and player embracing fondly.
The last time they had seen each other was
In German prison camp at Kiefheide, Pome-
rama. They had played softball together there
in many games, for Donatelli was a prisoner for
IS months and Townsend for IL months. It was
happy reunion at one of baseball's melting pots
Donatelli, former Bit tail gunner who par
ticipated in the first daylight raid over Berlin
and was shot down 1S months later, is rated the
most promising umpire In the veteran McGowan's S
a,,rra,,t class II 100 embryonic arhiters
Evening star., 1947-02-21

we'll, under Lne N. 4. A. A. anu
recruiting code he couldn't use
'em off campus.
End of the Line-Twelve-year-
old Janet Brandenburg, daughter
of a former Yale track captain,
took up swimming less than a
year ago. Last Saturday, in her
first real competition, she swan
the 100 yards free style in 1:07
to win the Connecticut A. A. U.
championship. Roosevelt
Raceway has added two $4,000
2-mile races to its million-dollar
harness program. They're en-
durance tests for the bettors as
we'll as the horses.
Evening star., 1947-02-21


the major leagues day. says MCGOWAN proudly
year. Donate will be working in the Eastern League
the Sally League, gaining experience
Bills Graduates Make the Grude
short cuts in becoming major league umpire
have been secuted not only for
ability have been scrutnized in regard to
integrity sobriety MCGOWAN making the road
by teaching correct methods at the outset
MCGOWAN, will be punging into his 23d year Of
umpng this has two Each
completion Of the term Bill has proof his
except In his first class which finished last
had SS students Now there lo9 heading
down avenue insults with MCGOWAN probing along
school, He sent out Sc pires last to
place baseball 43 of them made good
This year schoolmaster all right
It's no this will
weeks of Mcowans instruction. which Is intake
$6745
students stay hotel the water
reasonable They hours of in
con the field and at night they subjected to another
lectures keeps busy and he gets
Jobs
Eastern Shore League Uses His Umpires
League instance will take all its pres
from school, MCGOWAN has graduates In virtually
baseball of them Bill Mckinley American
League umpire McGowans boys making good and Bill Ke
supervisor National who had been kepca about
a recently told his school wonderful
the Government footing the bill to develop better
upires for Americas fans dcu McGowans school, which
American system umpng and George Barr
school, technique
qualifying educational privileges under the GI Bill of Rights
the Harvard Princeton or Yale
heading life that rugged these students Nobody
applauds booed nsued too frequently
the target of bottles He called blind and labeled
obbe and he must develop indifferent attitude toward the
inevitable abuse.
McGowans school will easier for them They'll
brisk mpres appreciated but Bill MCGOWAN
last missed much of the He received
the ultimate In praise when ball players confessed they missed him.
like his devotion to duty little of McGowans umpirng
his students the Nations umpires will improve
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Rider Juniors Win

The Roosevelt High junior basket
ball team tripped up Woodward's S
juniors, 1921, yesterday at Roose-.
/ yit
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Two Cabin John motorcyclists,
Don and Beebe Smith. are travelling
to Daytona Beach, Fla, to partici-
pate in the 200-mile world cham
pionship race Sunday.