davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-01
a Union Associates
Describe Chrisfoffel
|As None

Four union supporteds Of Howard
Christoffel today told the jury try
/ ing the former Milwaukee labor
leader on charges Of perjury that
they had never known the defend
ant to do or say anything which
might associate him with the Com
munist Party.
The four witnesses opened the de-
tense testimony today by denying
they had ever heard Christoffel ad-
vocate overthrow of the United
States Government by force or vio-
lence." They denied ever having
seen him with known Communists
or that he had expressed Com
munistic sentiments or urged them
to join the party.
Christofel, who was president Of
the. CIO union at the Allis- -Chal-
mers plant in Milwaukee during
two strikes. Is accused of lying to
the House Labor Committee last
March ! when he denied knowing
certain Communist leaders and in
sisted he was not and never had
been q member of the party.
Red Influence Denied.
In the opening defense statement
to the jury, Attorney o. John Rogge
denied the Allis- Chalmers strikes
were "Communist-inspired.' He in
sisted they sought to improve work.
ing conditions under management
which was union busting and
labor-hating' in it's industrial rela-
tions.
Judge Edward M. Curran upheld
the Government objection to this
line of argument and Mr.. Rogge
then presented his first witness.
George Laich, a long time men,
ber of the CIO local at AlliS-
Chalmers, said he had attended
scores of union meetings presided
over by Christoffel and had never
known him by word or act to show
any connection with the Communist
cause.
Other Witnesses Heard.
The other witnesses were Gustave
Berchard, a union committeeman
and shop steward; Walter Habiger,
also committeeman and steward
of the Allis-C Chalmers union, and
Robert .Ficklum, colored, another
plant employe and union member.
Christoffel is both former presi-
dent of the Allis- Chalmers local and
of the CIO Industrial Union Coun-
ell of Milwaukee County.
Government witnesses have testi-'
fled the strikes were staged for po-
litical motives after Communists in
filtrated high councils of the local
and worked to stop production in the
strategic plant. This was done, it
was said, to hold up our prepared
ness program and aid to Britain
and France prior to the Nazi as
sault on the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

growing disillusionment in the
world. But said the. human race
must expect such times-that they
are a part Of the normal" pattern
of life.
Typical Of our disillusionment.
he said, was the knowledge that the
Atlantic Charter was mot q formal
document when President Roose-
velt confessed that he and Prime
Minister Churchill never signed
one"
In the afternoon the President
dropped by cocktail party given
by Capt. G. G. Adell, base COM
mandant.
Last night the President spoke on
a national radio hookup to open the
Red Cross campaign.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Grand Jury Indicts 10;
Girl. II, Charged in
Murder Of Husband

A 17-year-old wife was indicted
by the District grand jury today on
a charge Of first-degree murder In
the death Of her husband, "a.
She is Mrs. Indiana Tucker, col
ored, who is accused of fatally shoot
ing her husband, william Tucker, in
their home in the 600 block Of Flor
ence street NE, February 8.
Police quoted Mrs. Tucker as say
ing that her husband had threatened
to kill her.
19 Indictments Returned.
The indictment was among Is
returned before Justice Richmond
B. Keech Of District Court.
Kenneth Wilcher, 26, colored, was
charged with the rape Of 19-year-
old colored girl.
Albert c. Lewis, 26, of Rockville
Md, was charged with assault with
intent to rape 24-year-old woman
whom he was said to have been
driving home from a party.
Attacker Of Officer Charged.
Harry Dyson, 20, colored, 400
block of Third street NV, was
charged with assault with intent
to rape a 33-year-old colored
woman.
William H. Minor, %, colored,
TOO block of Twenty-fourth street
NE, was charged with assault with
dangerous weapon and with as
saulting a policeman. It is charged
that he slashed Pvt. Alton Thomas,
also colored, of the fourth precinct
with a knife on February 6.
Police said Minor attacked Pvt.
Thomas at call box after he had
been arrested for drunkenness.
Police said Pvt. Thomas, after be-
ing attacked, fired twice at Minor,
who tried to escape. One shot hit
Minor in the left shoulder. Pvt.
Thomas was slashed five times
about the head and neck, police
reported.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

Frau Scholtz-kiink. Heinrich Him =
ler, SIS (elite guard Col. August
Heissmeyer, to whom Frau Scholtz-
Klink was married In 1910. He also
was arrested.
The agents said Col. Heissmeyer
was carrying a poison vial OF the
type used by Hermann Goering in
Nuremberg Prison. They said he
made no effort to use 1t when
French and American agents walked
in.
They said Frau Scholtz-Klink,
who was reported to have taken her
own life at Konstanz in April, 1945,
was wanted by the United Nations
War Crimes Commission.
She had been identified with the
Nazi Party since 1929. the agents
said, and was known for her ex-
hortations-echoing those of Adolf
Hitherto German women to bear
many children.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Former Governor Peery
OF Virginia Unimproved
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


RICTLANDS, Va, Mar. 1.-THE
condition Of George G. Peery, ,74
former Governor Of Virginia, showed
mo Improvement" today at Matte
Williams Hospital here, his physi.
clan said.
Mr.. Peery was admitted to the
hospital on February 20. DR.. j. P
Williams, his nephew and physician
in charge of the hospital, said Mr.
Peery's condition, which was de.
scribed as serious yesterday, re.
manned about the same"
He has been ailing for some time
DR.. Williams said. Mr.. Peery wal
Virginia's Governor from 1884 tt
1898.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Busch Heiress Lands
In U.S.. With Bridegroom
BY the A,soeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-The former
Wilhelmina Busch. "a = year old
brewery heiress, arrived at La
Guardia Field from Paris today with
her bridegroom, Sam e. Woods, 50,
American Consul at Munich, Ger
many.
They were married February 20
on the centuries-old estate she
bought and stocked with treasures
from all over the world at Starn-
berg, Germany.
They said at the airport they
would remain in New York for an
indefinite period. Later stops are
planned at Washington and Mr..
Woods home in Hattiesburg, Miss.
She said she would visit her home
in st. Louis in week or two.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Mrs. 6. D. Ellsworth
Succumbs al 81

Mrs. Priscilla Williams Ellsworth
81, for many years an active member
of patriotic organizations, dice
yesterday at Doctors Hospital after
a long illness.
She had been a past regent o1
the Constitution Chapter Of the
OAR and a past president Of both
the Dixie Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the North Carolina Society of the
Daughters of 1912.
Mrs. Ellsworth came to Wash
ington more than so years ago with
her husband, the late Goodwin
Davis Ellsworth, from her native
Wallace, N. G. Mr.. Ellsworth was
one of the organizers and the head
of the Post Office Service Branch
He died in 1884.
During World War I, Mrs. Ellis
worth was head Of the Addie Bag
ley Daniels Chapter of the Red
Cross and also had done Red Cross
work in World War II. She was q
member of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church and the board OF
directors Of the National Fruit and
Flower Guild. She also had done
charity work for Children's Hos
pital.
Survivors are q son, Goodwin
Davis Ellsworth, jr., with whom she
lived at 1888 Nicholson street NV;
three sisters. Mrs. Adouphus Wilker-
son Wells of Washington, Mrs.
Thomas Preston johnson, Thomas
vile, Ga, and Mrs. Charles Fisher
Taylor, Seattle, three grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
BY The Asseeiatsd Pres.

BALTIMORE. Mar. IA group
of Baltimore veterans. contending
their GI-purchased homes failed
to come up to specifications. notified
lending agencies today they were
suspending their payments.
William J. Muth, vice president
Of the Baltimore City Council who
lis acting as spokesman for the vet
erans' group, said a check showed
at least 321 notices were in the
mails. The eventual total, Mr.. Muth
said, would be around 1900.
The notices went to banks, build
ing and loan associations and other
agencies which have financed vet
Grams housing In Baltimore.
One batch of letters from resi-
dents Of Belvedere' Park said homes
had been sold "in accordance with
Evening star., 1948-03-01
runun
Continued From First Page.)

man would take an increasingly
active part in the presidential cam
paign, Mr.. Truman said Mr.. Farley
would have to answer that.
Wouldn't Discuss Vice Presidency.
A reporter who wanted MIR. Tru-
mans views on the possible vice
presidential candidacy Of Senator
Pepper, of Florida was told that the
President was not discussing Vice
Presidential possibilities.
Mr.. Truman said he had not re-
ceived any report from the Justice
Department or other agencies which
he instructed OF investigate the
steel price increase, but said that
the SIS per ton boost was another
argument for the anti-inf1ation leg
islation he has urged on Congress.
Turning to foreign affairs, the
President said he couldn't answer
when asked If there were any con-
ditions under which American
troops would be sent to Palestine
He also said nothing had been re-
ceived either ofiicially or unof1cially
from Russia proposing another
Big Three meeting, the question
being prompted by reports from
Stockholm and Paris a week ago
that feelers had been put out by
the Soviet. @
- In Touch With Marshall. ;
The President said also that he
knew nothing about a reported
loan to Spain of 100000
Mr.. Truman said he had been
in touch with Secretary Marshall
daily through the State Depart
ment, and had also talked to
another cabinet officer while here.
In fact, the President added, his
contacts were no different here
than at the White House, because
of the communications setup.
The President told a question
ing Washington reporter that his
promise of lecture on architecture
still held good. The President told
news conferences in Washington
some time ago when the furore
over Che White House balcony was
stirring that he would have some
thing to say on the subject later.
Today's news conference was the
first the President has held here,
and drew about so participants and
spectators, who sat on the ground
or in benches that had been i'm
ported for the occasion.
The President has insisted on
standing and having his audience
sit, but when the questioning be-
came prolonged, he said he had
made a mistake. That ended the
session.
When the President gets away for
Washington Friday morning, he will
have two speeches in prospect-the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick in New
York on the night of March II, and
a cornerstone laying for the Fort
Hamilton Veterans Hospital at
Brooklyn the following day. Despite
the nonpolitical nature of the two
events, the speeches will not be
without political significance, par
ticularly as they are expected to be
the forerunner of others.
Canvasses Invitations. /
The President has canvassed q
series of speaking invitations with
Senator McGrath of Rhode Island,
Democratic national chairman, that
would bring Mr.. Truman into vari-
Gus sections of the country If ac-
cepted, program obviously aimed
at putting him before as many yot-
ers as possible.
The President went swimming
after he had attended Protestant
church services on the base and
heard Navy Chaplain Paul w. Travis
pray "for those in leadership ..
for those who bear heavy RESPONSE
bilitieS.
Chaplain Travis spoke of the
Evening star., 1948-03-01
FiinIond
Continued From First Page }

lands week" celebration planned !.
by Swedish welfare groups)
Helsinki opinion generally is that
negotiations with Russia are un-
avoidable and probably will take
place here.
Political circles noted that Mr..
Paasikivi, 78, fluent in Russian, has
Stains confidence because of peace
talks in Moscow in 1941 and 1914.
Before the 1945 election, Paasi-
XVI proclaimed that anti-Russian
candidates must be taken off the
tickets. They were. The election
gave the Communists and the Allied
Socialist Unity Party 81 of Parlia-
ment's 200 seats, the biggest single
bloc.
Saturday, the president saw Gen.
G. M. Savonenkov, Russian Minis
ter to Helsinki. They did not say
what they talked about.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Finance Union Calls
Strike Strategy Group
As DeadIine Nears
2y the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Contracts
between the New York Stock and
Curb Exchanges and the AFL United
Financial Employees expire at mid
night tonight, and the union has
summoned its Strike Strategy Com
mittee to meet late today.
David M. Keefe. president Of the
union, continued to keep secret any
strike plans Of It's 1850 affected
members. He says O threatened
strike would affect 100 brokerage
houses in addition to the exchanges.
Chief issues in the contract dis
pute are demands for wage In
creases and a union shop provision.
The union won modified union
shop provision in an agreement
reached Saturday with the Cotton
Exchange.
Both Emil Schram, Stock -Ex-
change president, and Francis Ad-
ans Truslow, Curb Exchange presi-
dent, have opposed such q contract
provision.
Cotton Exchange employees not
now union members need not join
but new employees must join under
the provision. The agreement was
reported to have increased wages
s.8 per cent, but details were not
announced. New wages range from
about $50 a week for building en-
ployes to about $65 for senior floor
employees.
The union has scheduled meetings
with representatives of the Stock
Exchange Wednesday and with the
Curb Exchange Friday. No negotia-
tions were held over the week end.
Both exchanges have announced
they will continue to function in
the event of strike. They empha-
sized that their quotation ticker
services will be maintained as usual.
The union seeks an increase of
SO week for employees earning $40
or less and SIS for all earning more
than $40.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

throughout the
war, was, an
nounced today
by United States
Army a 6 e n t S .
She was long
thought to be
dead.
She was ap-
pretended near
Tuebingen, in
the French zone,
yesterday on q
secret tip. With
her, the agents
said, was a one
time aide of
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Nazi Women 5 Leader
Seized by U. 5. Army
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar. 1.
The arrest Of Frau Gertrud
Scholtz-Klink, As, head Of the
women's branch of the NaA Party
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Schoo|boy Stars Tilt
In Youth Day Game

Some of the Districts top scho-
lastic baseball stars will see action
Wednesday at Grifdth Stadium
starting at $50 pm, when the
white all-stars take on the colored
all-stars in a feature of the second
annual Youth Day program.
Nick PAMELA, well-known sandlot
mentor, is coach Of the white team,
while James Robinson, coach at
Armstrong High, is handling the
colored squad.
Among those expected to play for
the white team are Spike Bauroth,
Bill Kallas and Dave Zatz, Eastern
High Schools stellar infield trio;
Bob Jones of Tech, Ralph Fraser of
Anacostia and Pat O'Neill of Wilson.
The colored squad has such stand
outs as Tilgman of Lakeland, Van
Brake, Jackson, Stone and Walls of,
Armstrong; Jones, Lewis and Isley
of Phelps and Rigby of Cardozo.
Indorsed by Attorney General Tom
Clark and other youth program
leaders, the affair, which will in
clude amateur boxing, tumbling,
track and other events, is for the
benefit of the unfortunate youth of
the District
Tickets, priced at 81 for adults
and so cents for Students and chill
dren, may be purchased at the head
quarters of the Metropolitan ANA
teur Athletic Association of America,
sponsor of the program, SAL Florida
avenue NV: the De Luxe Music
Store, 725 Fourth street S.W.; Sports
Center, Eighth and D streets NV,
and the M & N Seafood Shop, New
Jersey avenue and P street NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

INDIAN SPRING (mixed Scotch four
some Low net, Mrs. J. H. Rosenberger
and Mike Ferra, 90-26-14 second Mrs.
Al Swain and Murray Sagman. 90-25-65.
Low Gross Mrs. John Long and Paul Cos
CHEVY CHASE mixed Scotch four,
Mrs j. Z, White and Merle Thorpe. jr..
WAsHrNGToN emixed Scotch four
ass Ryan ''a and d'arPasF PaaI Barefoot, sorass @ @
Marie Gurley and Sid Carroll, S9-21-
IS; Mrs; Z. x: MURPHY and R: E Alfred
George Thomas. 91-2i-7O Low gross.
Mrs. A. G. Simmonds and Claude Rinpy.
II; second. Mrs. E. S. woodward and
W.. A.. Walsh. 81.
side nine5-Mrs. Frank A. Lambert. 45-
l3-32. Low putts-Mrs. H. A. Farrell.
KENwooD George Difenbaush ITO
phy,-Winner, c. G, Hunter, Sl-l9-63
with second to J. G. Osborne, S0-17-63
R. H. Northwood and S, L. Elder: 1 up
on par; Robert Alan and j. J. o'Hare
'e1 WooDMoST 90 MONT cmixed nj cd Scotch foursomeo
Low net, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman
4s-1"-36, with low gross in the nine
hole hole even syen' to Mr. and Mrs Herman Neu-
Sweepstakes, Glass A-Ned Bord, so
Bryiawski, AZ 7ae5N7l. 4e1 Class B"Bob
Cramer S1-l4-67; DR.. Herman Bern
stein, aso..l2-6s; Lester Rosenbers' So
c-Joe potts, s9-a2~61: Julian Refs 90
"0-10. Al Levitt. qo-2o-10
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Three Tied for Lead
In City Sand|ot Loop

Taft, Elite and Northeast Body
Works were locked in triple-tie for
the National City League lead today
after chalking up impressive victo-
ries yesterday.
Pitcher Joe Graves Of Government
Insurance famed IA and gave up
one hit in beating Grifnth Consum-
ers, SO, after his mates had lost q
81 decision to Merchandise Plumb
ers.
Ed Balderson clouted a homer,
triple, two doubles and four singles
in pacing Elite to wins over North
east Body Works, l1-8, and Ahepa,
8-5.
Edsel Mantz later led the. Body
Work boys to 6-1 win over Taft,
driving in two runs with three hits.
Philco won a twin-bEl, beating
Bamby, 8-3, and Merchandise
Plumbers, 90. Bernstein also won
pair, beating Griffith Consumers,
9-6, and Bamby, 6-1.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Swedish Nefmen Lead
Hungary in Cup Play
Dy The Associated Press

LONDON, June 14.-Sweden and
Hungary we're to decide today which
Is to join England, Italy and
Czechoslovakia in the semifinal
round Of the European zone Davis
Cup tennis eliminations.
The Swedes took q 2-1 lead yes
terday by winning the doubles
Lennart Bergelin and Torsten Jo-
hanson conquered Hungary's josef
Asboth and Andras Adam, ST
Ie3, 13, IS. Two singles matches
were scheduled today.
Italy and Czechoslovakia Joined
England, which had advanced pre-
viously, in the round Of four.
The Italians won over Denmark
when Gianni Cucelli and Marcelle
Del Bello repelled Karl Nelson and
Torben Urich, 60, e3, 8-6, In
the doubles.
This gave italy q 80 lead and
made the final two singles contests
today unimportant. :
The Czechs were forced all the
way by Belgium and won. 80, on
left-hander Jaroslav Drobny's final
singles victory. Drobny defeated
Philippe Washer, 60. >e4, 60
after Belgium's Jacques Peten had
knotted the series by beating Vlad-
imir Cernik. 60, 2-6, 81, 6-.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Pro-Am Golf Tourney
SET at Congressional

Thirty-six golf professionals and
70 members of Congressional Coun-
try Club will compete in a special
pro-amateur tournament tomorrow
at Congressional. Pairings an
nounced today by Francis E. Nc
Ardle, golf committee chairman
were drawn from a hat.
1900. Walter Romans: Baltimore c. e;
ia:o5. Bob Bowers, indian spring; John
w H. Cox Cong ressional; w. P. Wilcox
II: E. NJ. English. 13; 1915, John Musser
Alview; Ed Warner. II; J. J. Kennedy, II
Wheeler, is; j. S, Myers. 13 1873. Al
Jamison, ouantico: l. B. Sharp s; DR.. R,
T. Sullivan, %.
P. GIVEN, !; H j. Klossner, il. l::35.
Gene Larkin, Woodmont; DR.. E. E. Quayle.
LIZ cbevI FeFIson ~ 1n BeP BaF: A.
chase; @ F Bomar, 4 " F Sullivan. il
12.55, l. E. Sehloss, Mount Pleasant; H. c,
hawso 9o 81 Thi's ssnsias SnSuF'sn g. oS Mas 9ohn
o,Donnell; Norfolk; Leroy Robey: Is: IL, ! L:
Rosa RseG"s w. 8 wooeS 9 e t fssser pr r. K0a. Her
Ti'f Mccarron Nc RON q T K'!sy NGsfaa
"A. 1:2O, AL Price. Sligo Park: C. P;
Crawford. 16; j. H Roddy, 4. 1925. Bill
strausbaugh: c. C. of Md; F. E, McArdle,
8; G H. Schultze -
30, Andy Gibson. C. c. Of Md: Pat
Gregg, II Geo. Fuller 40. L. Wis
ner. Edgewood: A. p Burgess. :; H Mer-
rich. 20. l45, Harold Oatman, Norfolk;
T. D. Webb. lr >: F. Murphy, lr.. -,
| 80, Max Elbn, Burning Tree; W; L.
Shea. >; B. J. Long. 10, 50, Leo Walper,
Confessional; H. Bachman, +. M. De-
200 c. Betschler, Nillennak; F E.
Peacock; sligo PARK H r HsI Hesag; snoreS l2
p'sn r e k1ehner sehna + f5 S5oameh gray ~" Cong
W. L. Frederick. 49, C. N. Goodwin, 80.
Tenth Tee.
100, Harry Grismer, Bethesda: A. H.
Bowls, III: C. Bargeron, 81. E05, Muss
O'llnger, WINCHESTER: F. r; Dole. 9; c. H.
Naher 30. 1:l0. Geo Diffenbaush. Ken
good ". DanischetSkyg' I:.5 10; Dr. sl,ir p o.
ban; 7, J. Lennon s: J, c; i,,S outleE y.
Mihills. II; DR.. B. F. Dean. %. 1;25'
Nelan. 8; F. D. Akers, 90
100 Walt Bogley, Prince Georges;
Dr. W: D. Wiley: s: DR.. Noah Poms-
Good s: Dr.. L. w. Gray. "A. 40,
H. McCellen, Aberdeen: a. 6. Dezendorf,
8; A. C. Paul, 30 1:45, Dave Hendry;
L. E. Cox, 90; j. w. Woodward, 10.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Southern Amateur Golf
Nav Draw Record Field
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BY me ASSoetofed PfesS
ATLANTA, June 14.-Entry lists
for the Southern Amateur golf
tournament close at l pm. today,
and late filings indicate the largest
field in the history Of the tourna-
ment will tee OF tomorrow.
Tournament Committeeman Tom
Chris Allen said more than 125 OF
Dixie's finest golfers will open
qualifying rounds over the Capital
City Club layout OF $3.50 yards.
Par is H.,
The 96 low scorers, after 36 holes
Of qualifying medal play tomorrow
and Wednesday, will open match
play Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Tuero Wins Southern
Amateur Tennis Title
By the Assoeiassd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1.-THE
new Southern amateur tenni.
champ is 21-year-old Jack Tuere
OF Tulane University and New Or.
leans, who lost in the final last yeal
to frankie Parker.
Yesterday Tuero turned back
Gardner Larned Of Chicago, the
current national intercollegiate
titeholder, SIT, e3, e g.:
and 60. s@ss Ssss~As
Larned and Buddy Behrens, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, won the doubles
title from Bryan CBitsy) Gran,
and Jack Teagle, both of Atlanta
6-3 6-1 64
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Two Mexicuns Ousted
From Davis Cup Team
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, June l4.-Nachc
De La Borbolla, non-plsying cap.
tain. Of Mexico's Davis Cup tenni.
team, announced that Armandc
Vega, champion, and Rolandt
Vega, No. 2 two player, had beer
expelled from the team.
De La Borbolla said the two
brothers, former doubles champions
were expelled because they failed
to practice and train with the other
two members Of the team, Pancho
Guerrero Arcocha and Gustavo Pala-
fox.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Unbeoten Silver Spring
Romps Over VFW Nine

Undefeated Silver Spring con.
tinued to NOV down its Montgomery
County Park League opposition as
Reds Bladen's five hits spanked II
to a 300 victory over Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Norman Shoemaker ran his total
of strikeouts to 48 for three games
by tanning IA as Glen Echo defeated
Kensington Firemen, So. Shoe
maker allowed four hits.
Cissel Saxon Post scored a run In
each Of the last two innings to de-
feat Elks Club, 5-3.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Triangle Tops GreenbeIt

Triangle defeated Greenbelt. 4-3
aided by the nine-hit twirling of
Kingan, in Prince Georges Suburban
League yesterday. Lees Tavern
belted Bladensburg, 9-5, while the
Snug Harbor- Randolph Village
game was called OH when the latter
was ousted from the league for
infraction Of the rules.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Alexandria Netmen TruH

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
IA R.-McIntire Park and Tennis
Club of this city was one up on
Alexandria Tennis Club In their
rivalry after winning by 5-4 count
yesterday. Jack Potter, Shields
McOnlish, Roger Hoffman and Bill
Contreres scored all of Alexandria s
points in singles
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Winners in Weekend Golf

Col and Mrs. John Ives with q com.
bined score of 16s in the half handicap
tournament; Mrs. J. F. Gross and Jack
ISS; Mrs w. B. Jarvis and Joe Marr. 1873;
Dr. Preston McClendon and his daushteI
Elizabeth. 100. Low Gross to Mr.. and Mrs
l.. G. Pray, lie.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Today q year ago-The Boston
Red Sox traded First Baseman
Rudy York to the Chicago White
Sox for First Baseman Murrell
Jones.