davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Hoyas Maui Lafayette
In Hockey Debut, III

Georgetown's hockey team has q
high-scoring reputation to main
tain for the remainder Of the cam
paign after walloping Lafayette,
II to |, in Its debut last night at
Uline Arena.
Coach Bob Panoff substituted
freely In keeping the Hoya attack in
high gear and Lafayette was unable
to stem the attack. The Hoyas
slammed four goals into the net In
the first period, then sewed up the
honors with six more in the second
Charlie Palms and Steven Smith
chalked UP three each to spark the
drive.
Lafayette was saved from a shut
out midway in the second period
when Frank Weston scored on q
pass from Skip Shut. but George
town Offset this marker with seven
more in the final frame.
Georgetown's four Cassidy broth
ers saw action and all but Pat
scored. Jerry Cassidy got two
assists, while Jack scored two and
Tom one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Terps Draw
In Second Ring Clash
Special pispaieh 10 The Siar

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. 10.
Michigan States ring team last
night showed slight improvement
over its first meeting with Maryland
and held the highly rated Terra
pins to a A. tie in their intersec-
tional clash. Maryland won a AZ
to-31h verdict intheir Sugar Bowl
match in December.
The Spartans pulled the match
out Of the fire with kayo victories
in the 175-pound and heavyweight
classes after Maryland had assumed
a AZ lead. OF the four Terps who
fought in the Sugar Bowl three re.
peated their victories and 125-pouho
AL Salkowski got a draw with Ernie
Charboneau. Paul Oliver, 49,
pound newcomer to Maryland's
ranks, drew with Jack Tierney, but
the other Maryland requirements
lost.
It was the first Of two matches
for Maryland this week. The South
ern Conference champs take on
Clemson Saturday night at College
Park. Last nights results:
125 pounds-A Salkowski (Md) drew
with Ernie Charboneau (M. 8. c..
100 pounds-Andy ouattrocchi mo
scored q technical knockout over Henry
Capraro, / minute, 10 seconds second
IsS peunds-chuck paver m. .. CO.
decisioned Barney Lincoln CMdo
I45 pounds-Paul oliver Mdo drew
with Jack Tierney an. 8. g.. ,.,s
1855 uounds-Ed Rieder MD decisioned
les pounds-Bob .Gregson (Mdo scored
0 technical knockout over John Buda
IN. 8. c.. 1 minute, 10 seconds OF nrst
round.
I7b pounds-George Smith IN. 6; g.
scored . technical knockout over waiter
Iindquist MD, minute, "a SECONDS Of
HeavyWeight-Lloyd Coon On. 3. G.
knocked out Arnold Gibbs (Md), min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
MutrYn's Runbacks
Feature A-A Records
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Chet Mu.
tryn's kickoff return average Of 1926
yards featured total Of 10 new ALL
America Conference football records
set last year in the department Of
runbacks of punts, kickoffs. inter.
ceptions and fumbles.
Official A-A statistics released to.
day show that the 180-peund Buff.
falo back from Xavier University Of
Cincinnati handled 81 kickoffs tt
crack the pro mark of 31.4 yards
established by Monk Gafford Of
Miami in 1916.
Other pro marks set included:
/. League average of 22.s yards
per kickoff return.
2. League total of 9,789 yards II
kickoff returns.
3. League average of TAB yards
per game on KICKOFF returns.
4. League average Of TT yards re.
turned for every punt kicked.
5. League average of 1877 yards
per interception.
6. New York's three touchdown,
on kickoff returns.
7. Buffalo's average of 22.4 yards
per interception return.
8. Chicago's total OF so kickoff
returns.
9. .Chicago's total of 1,483 kickoff
return yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
MAR, Ex-Lion, May Oppose
Former Mates Here Tonight

Washington sports fans may have
q hard time understanding the
Scotty MAR hockey case. 1t couldn't
happen In well-organized baseball
which is a sport the customers here
understandable such a thing ap-
parently doesn't cause even lifted
eyebrow in hockey circles.
MAR, a popular and valued wingez
with the Lions all season, may turn
up playing with the Pittsburgh
Hornets against his former team
mates at Uline Arena tonight. The
Hornets are going places and the
Lions aren't, and Scotty Is better OIL
with them, and he in turn will help
the Hornets.
Seems MAR was with the Lions
on option from the Toronto Maple
Leafs of the National League. The
Leafs have exercised their option
taken him back and sent him to the
Hornets, their American League
farm club.
It isn't good to have a player be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Skin-Pucker Game
Setin Birmingham

The Redskins will meet the
Green Bay Packers at Birming-
ham, Ala, in a preseason ben
eft game September II, Tribe
officials announced today. The
game originally was scheduled
for Milwaukee; but 1t is now
probable that the teams will play
regular league game in that
city in october.
The Birmingham Junior OF
Commerce will sponsor the Sep.
tember game and proceeds Will
90 to the Children's Hospital
there. With Harry Gilmer. Ala
bama star, in the Redskin back
field, the game is expected to NIL
the municipal stadium at Birm-
ineham, which is being IN
creased by approximately $4,000
seats to a $1,000 capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

George Sonny Horne, a.
year-old middleweight title con-
tender from Miles, Ohio, will
fight Smuggy Hursey Of WASH
ington In the 10-round main
event bringing boxing back to
Uline Arena. The fight, promoted
by Goldie Ahearn and the Liberty
A. c., is scheduled for Febru-
airy %.
Horne, a decisive winner over
the then formidable Aaron Perry
here a year ago last September,
has been one of the busiest
middleweights extant. His recent
record shows IL wins by decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

longing to q big league club play
ing for another club In the same
league In which the big league out
fit has a farm, and baseball doesn't
permit it. But they get away with
it in hockey.
Tonight the Lions will display two
puck chasers who are due to play
with the local club next year-if
there is a hockey team here then
They are Tiny Tamminen, center
and winger, and Maurice Robidas
defenseman: from st. Hyacinth OF
the Quebec Senior League. These
are two Of the youngsters lined up
by Lion Scout Bill Cowley, who also
will be on hand tonight to help
Coach Jack Riley direct the club.
Riley Is back as an active player
to help out while three of his players
remain on the injured list. Jack still
is listed as coach of the club and
says he'll be back on the bench run
ming things as soon as the manpower
situation improves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Bowling Stars Of Yesteryeor
Meet Young Stors in Benefit

Center Juniors, who were beating
all corners in the Maryland rnetrop-
oils.
Hampered by q sudden snow
storm, the young Washington stars
reached Baltimore two hours late.
Due to the late arrival, several Of
the Baltimore juniors had left. In
order to stage the match 1t was
agreed to let two of Baltimore's
leading bowlers, one being Andy
zeiler, bowl with Charley Bauer,
Henry Clabaugh and Teddy Vein
berger.
Unaware the match was to be for
q big stake, all the Washington
boys could raise was SITS and most
lof this was wagered by Sammy
Bortnick, brother of the wel-known
wrestling referee, who had taken
some of the Capital rollers over.
Also in on the bet was Glenn Wal
stenholme, the famous bowling
brother Of Jack, and your reporter.
The nip-and-tuck battle saw the
Washington team led by Dunworth's
GAL come from behind In the final
game to win by score Of 2,996 to
1852.
1t was q happy gang Of Capital
rollers who celebrated their first
victory with a double order of ham
and eggs at Child's in Baltimore
that early Sunday morning.
Staged Return Match.
The Baltimoreans had more re-
spect for the newly formed young
Washington team in return match
here at Lucky Strike. The most they
would wager was SIS.
After this second triumph over the
Orioles the juniors won several
matches with all-star local teams.
Soon they had hacker in Louis
Hopfenmaier and as the National
Pale Dry Juniors their fame spread.
For three years the Juniors reigned
supreme, beating the best Helti-
more, Norfolk, Richmond and the
District had to offer. But the Blue
Ribbons of Connecticut proved their
Waterloo and after this defeat they
soon disbanded.
During the ensuing years only
Smith, now manager OF King Pin,
remains in the bowling limelight.
Maybe Saturday his great bowling
skill will be just the inspiration
needed by his duckpin pals Of yester-
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Commission PROBING
Murray TK0 After
,r,
Fight at Turner's

Today's investigation by the Dis
trict Boxing Commission of last
nights "nght" at Turner's Arena
wasn't expected to uncover much.
The purse Of Lee a. Murray, big
heavyweight from the Bronx, was
held up after q very unsatisfactory
performance last night, bu the sus-
picion voiced by ringsiders that
Murray was drunk wasn't borne out
by doctors examination after the
fight.
Murray lost on a technical knock
out to Johnny Haynes of Los An
geles after hitting the deck four
times In the first round. Dr.. Don s.
Knowlton, boxing commission ply
stefan, examined him afterward and
said Murray showed no signs Of be-
ing under the influence of alcohol or
narcotics. Murray just didn't put
UP any fight, but about all the COM
mission can do is tell him he
probably won't be given license to
box here again.
The bout was no contest from
the start. Murray showed no in
chnation to fight and crouched 50
low that his gloves touched the
canvas several times. He came out
of one ciinch and went through the
ring ropes without being hit, but he
was hit the other three times he
was on the floor before Referee
Harry volkman stopped the fight at
1880 of the first.
The crowd Of about 1000 saw two
other flrst-round kayoes. Ben Har-
rison, District heavyweight, chilled
Coloni Davis, also of Washington,
and Bobby Suma, local welter,
stopped PIGGY Lyons. Best fight of
the night was a fast four-rounder In
which Leon Ford earned the nod
over Miles Jones. Other winners
were Sonnyboy Bum over Jimmy
Briscoe in five and Johnny Hans
bury over Jerome Pratt in four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

PHILADELPH1A.-Ike Williams, 1877.
Philadelphia, outpointed Livio Minelli.
144h, italy, 10 (nontitle)..
SEw YoEkJos 1sanag> , ssdd hn
gelo. 1912. Providence. 10.
BROOKLYN; Jose gasora; 1sd,
PETERSON S nv n J J., 'O' a'N .'O
NEWARK, N. BILLY Gillian. 21o.
Newark, N. j.. outpointed Willie Apple
gate. 1913, Montclair, N. j.. s.
NEW HAVEN. conn.-Eddie compo.
bists 80: canton. ohio.
TORONTO.-Li1 Arthur King, To-
1 is4. Mo asfa s. stopped Danny webb
OVIDENCE.-Dennis Pat Brady.
1851, New York, outpointed Jackie
Weber d34R' Pawtucket, R, /: 10;
williams, 1877. Newark, N. j., out
pointed Henry Hall. 172, New Or
CHICAGo-Jimmy Sanders, 149A.
Louisville Lou h6 K Ky.r eutpeintea Leon rhomD-
MIAMI. Fia.~sammy Secret 14s.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Ernie Forte,
149h, Providence, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

April 2 on your calendar for D. U.
We'll give you details later.
Final figures for the l947 hunting
season reveal that wild game in
America faced the greatest army
of hunters in all history during that
year ending June 80. The number
of hunting licenses sold reached a
peak of 12,O66,76 according to the
Fish and Wildlife Service, and pro-
duced a gross revenue Of $28, 558, 447
for the 48 States. The increase in
licenses sold over the previous year
was 2,212,45O, breaking all records.
Shortened work weeks, good wages.
good roads, airports scattered all
over the country-all these factors
have combined to provide the in
centive for more Americans than
ever before to seek their relaxation
in hunting trips" said Albert M.
Day. director of the service. Main
tanning supply of game birds and
animals to Withstand this heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Cops Must Beot Rollers
To Keep Pro Court leud

The Washington Caps must beat
the Providence Steamrollers IN to-
nights pro basket ball game at
Providence for their fifth straight
victory or else give up their Western
division lead in the Basket Ball As
ISOLATION of America race.
If the Caps win tonight-and
there's no reason they shouldn't
they'll have a ame-and-a-half lead
over the Chicago Stays. If they
lose, then first places goes tomorrow
to the winners of the Stags-St
Louis Bombers game at Chicago. til
vary cnu1D1icated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Is Fights Will Open
|AAU Tournament

twenty-five bouts will open the
District AAU boxing championship
tournament tonight at Turner'S
Arena, starting at 8 pm.
Highlighting the card will be five
senior division scraps, while the
novices will clash in 40 other bouts
ranging from the 118-pound class
to the middleweight sector.
The Lou Bianco- Grandersor
Jones senior lightweight battle looms
as one OF the best on the opening
card. Bianco. an Andrews Field
soldier, comes into the tourney with
q reputation as a rough lad. ano
Jones, representing the Howard
A. c., turned in pleasing perform.
ances in the recent Golden Gloves
tournament.
Eddie Woodson, the Police Boys
Club No. 2 126-pound senior, also Is
expected to provide a lot of action
against George Thomas Of Liberty
A. c. Woodson was decisioned in
the Golden Gloves novice finals by
q Quantico Marine after an exciting
battle.
The Eddie Dowana-Bon DALEY
160-pound novice scrap also is ex.
pected to be a good one. Dowana
representing the National Guard
fought two excellent battles In the
Gloves tourney, while Daley Il
tabled Is q conner by his teammate,
on the Southwest Neighborhooe
House team. ..z- qs
So large is the field that five nights
will be necessary to determine thu
champions. Winners In the senio
division will represent Washington
in April at the National champion
ships in Boston, from which tn
Olympic team will be picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Jackets Down Cards,
End Winning Streak
Special Dispoteh to The Stor

ASHLAND, Va, Feb. 10.-Ran-
dolph-Macon took over fourth place
in the Mason Dixon Conference to-
day and projected itself into the
forefront of challengers for the
title held by Loyola by nosing out
Catholic University quint, 1886, in
an exciting game here last night.
The defeat dropped the Cardinals
to fifth place and snapped their
five-game winning streak.
The Yellowjackets held a 1928
lead at the half on Roland Bodtke' S
shot, then took an 8-point lead at
the start of the second half and
C. U. was unable to overtake them.
Gene Szklarz, Cardinal captain,
looped in IT points to take individ-
ual honors but Randolph Macon
had a better balanced offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
CoIIeoe Basket Ball Results

Minnesota 3D." 81; q. Of Minnesota
Duluth Branch, 43.
WIS.,, IA.
Bradley, rs; North Dakota. 81;
Millikin. SO: Western Illinois state 80.
Illinois Wesleyan, 80; Kenyon, so.
Anderson, so: Manchester. So:
st. Benedicts, "a; Pittsburg, 81.
Oklahoma. 70: Nebraska, 81.
Drake. SO; Tulsa, So.
Hendrix. 81; Arkansas A. and NJ. OF
Oklahoma A. and NJ. So; Creighton. Is.
leo T. (Silvery City. N. Mex, A.
Seattle, 81; Montana State, So.
Gonzaga, 40; Montana. SO.
San jose St., So; San Diego St, 30.
Humboldt State College, 81; California
Aggies, 80.
Eastern Oregon. So; Sou. Idaho. 81.
British Columbia, 80; Whitman, .5s.
Pacific Lutheran, AZ; st. Martins, 80,
California Poly. 66: Pomona Col. %:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

Randolph Macon, SO; Catholic o.. SO.
Duouesne, 54; Seton Hall, 81.
NJ. 'soiazs s,; Ss's Is; khes: fslsad Easss
wsynesburs, So: Baltimore. 80.
Marshall, 81; Morris Harvey. AT.
John Marshall, "a; Pratt, SO.
Fairleigh Dickinson. So; Bergen j. C..
buffalo IA; S.; rredon!s state. %. u.,
ADDISON Fl; al EBr0sddu'' So; U. Of Eeua-
we carolina Iaa0h Tescher sa'n IS o. as'
catawba. 90: Newberry. 43.
Tulane, So: Georgia Tech. 55.
sssntnssz; g. EEo snssTs' .sh S.
Dakota Wesleyan, 81; Valley City
o. N clo nak rea assshsr',7 90 Moorh.ad
(Minn.) Teachers, SO.
Northern Illinois State. e5; Loyola
Purdue, So: Minnesota. 81.
f %isSef!9SS5 ~: ui hSs g. g. e0Af'' &
kk,1sGasi; ~ 10 KfRRiSfi :aa IT,
Adrian Adrian, g: d Allima. s. g.
81. Louis, IS: Notrs Dame, d.
Northwestern, Al; Ohio state. aS.
Wisconsin, 81: Michigan State. 80.
Ohio Wesleyan. 81; Wright Field o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

IrOnLS the COunCryS WllQllIe ADMIN"
istrators today"
All three sections Of the No
menclature Committee of the Out
door Writer'S Association are well
under way and progress is being
made to set up the final standard
lists of common names for Amer
lean sport fish, game birds and
game mammals. Bill Alderman
and Lou Game, who nave done ex-
cellent service for the fishes. have
long since published tentative list,
which has been distributed through
out the country and now Is in the
process of revision. Frederick C..
Lincoln, assistant to the director
of the Fish and Wildlife Service,
noted ornithologist and authority on
bird nigrations, has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Common Names for Game Birds.
Lincoln already Is a member OF
a similar committee OF the Amer
lean Ornithologists' Union, which
is working along the same lines.
The Craftsmanship of the Commit
tee for Common Names for Game
Animals has been offered to Harold
E. Anthony, famous mammologist
Of the American Museum of Nat
ural History.
The big sportsmen'S outdoor show,
now being held at the 5th Regiment
Armory in Baltimore under the
auspices of the League Of Maryland
Sportsmen, is really something to
see, as is evidenced by the crowds
Of attending lovers Of the out Of
doors. To describe 1t fully would
take more space than allotted for
this column. However, we urge
you not to miss 1t If you can tlnd
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Horne-Hursey Battle to Bring
Boxino Back to UIine Arena

and three by knockouts.. draw
and three losses.
He's clever boxer and fairly
sharp puncher. He went the
1O-round route against Rocky
Graziano, and has won over q
fair string of fighters such as
Jerry Fiorello, J. G. wilkins,
Jerry Marshall and Charley zivic.
Hursey proved a drawing card
In a number of bouts here last
year. He won over Billy Arnold.
Bee Bee Washington and Aaron
Perry before knocking out Danny
Kapilow with one punch. He
fought to q draw with Kapilow
in a return, and then dropped q
decision to Tommy Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
A. U. Joyvees Seek Fourth
Win in Row at Eastern

The American University Jayvees
were after their 18th victory OF the
season today at Eastern after COM
ing from behind to beat Montgom-
cry Junior College, 52-46, last night
at Bethesda High School. They
have lost four.
Jim rankings II points led the
Junior Eagles, while AL Nencioni.
Mason Dixon Conference dash
champion, scored IL. Bernie Wolfe
led the losers, as usual, with 80
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
G. U. Tonkmen I axe Five
.Firsts, but Bow to 6. W.

Catholic University swimmers
took five of nine first places in their
dual meet last night with George
Washington,s squad, but the Colon
ials had better balance and padded
of with a 1888 ' Glory.
Individual honors were divided
among Paul Fite Of g. w., and Joe
Zauner, Bill Kimbau and Stan
Plummer Of Catholic U. Fite won
the 100-yard free style and placed
second in diving. The Cardinals
won one event each and swan on
winning relay teams. Catholic y.
captured both the 300-yard medley
and 400-yard free style relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
BuddY0Conn Lead,
MIL Scoring Parade
Ry- fhe Asxoriofed Press

MONTREAL, Feb. 10. - Buddy
O'Connor, slim center of the New
York Rangers, enjoys a comfortable
5-point margin in the National
Hockey Leagues individual scoring
race.
O'Connor picked up three points
during the past week to increase his
front running total to Al points.
o'Connor also is setting the pace IN
assists with AZ.
Young Ted Lindsay Of the Detroit
Red Wings has collected the most
goals, 26.
Harry Lumley, the brilliant young
goal tender of the Red Wings, con-
tinues to show the way for goal
tending honors. Lunlley has turned
in six shutouts and boasts the best
eoals-against average in the cir
cult, 2.34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10


April 2. It will
be at the Hotel
Statler and will
coincide wi h
the meeting Of
the trustees Of
Ducks Unlinlit-
ed on April l, 2
and 3. Because
Of the presence
Of the trustees
at this years
dinner, 1t prob
ably will be the
biggest and best
~ ifS hind tn
date. So mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Priory to Hold Porochiol
School Court Tourney

Priory School will be host to a
basket ball tournament for smaller
Catholic Schools in Washington
and Maryland on March II, Is and
IA.
Seven of the eight teams in the
tourney already have been selected
In addition to the host school, they
and St. Anthony's and st. Paul's OF
Washington, st. Mary's of Annapolis
st. Mary's of Hagerstown, st. Johns
of Frederick. and st. John de Matha
az HyattSyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

played" he decided. They
shoot from longer distances and
they're better shots. We played
the old style Of working the ball
In and giving it to a man who
cut for the basket and made q
lay-up shot. Then, too, modern
players don't do anything but
play basket ball-that makes a
difference. We had to work for.
a living"
Jack was a railway mail clerk
at the time but had a run that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Boronettes Win 10th

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
girls basket ball team ran its win
ming streak to 10 with 1918 tri-
umph over Fairfax yesterday at the
Bethesda gym. Jerry Welker scored
is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Cubs Sian Mccullough

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 10 R.-
Catcher Clyde Mccullough OF the
Chicago Cubs has signed a new con-
tract with the National League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Bulls Swimmers Lose

Bulls School swimmers scoreo
their only points in second and third
place finishes as they lost, 50-16. k
the Augusta Military Academy team
at the "Y" yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
OUTDOORS

The annual Ducks Unlimited
dinner, which was held here in Feb
ruary Of last year, will be staged
later this spring, the date having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Central RifIe-ettes Win

A 81 out OF possible 100 by
Margaret Doerman helped the Cen
trail High girls rifle team to 4ol-
to-437 triumph over Anacostla yes
! terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
St. PuuI's Five Wins

Center Cassidy's IA points helped
st. Paul's to a 1926 victory oyel
National Training School yesterday
In the Holy Name gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Gonzaau Juyyees Win

Lawrence Pope's IL points helped
the Gonzaga jayvees to a 1925 VIC
tory over the Anacostia jayvees yes
terdaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
With Bill Leeteh

drain Is the chief problem that con-
fronts the country's wildlife admin
istrators today"
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Porent-Teocher Group
Collects Toys for Needy

A toy collection for needy Wash
ington children is being sponsored
by the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Charles H. McGogney,
1918 Fifth street Sc.
Contributors have been asked to
send new or used toys to the Emery
School, Lincoln road and S street
NE, before next Tuesday. Toys
may be left at the school between
.9 am. and 3 pm.