davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Y. VIC. A. NOTES

Mrs. Mildred B. Hopkins, Chair
man, Spring Festival and Flower
Bridge writes:
The YWCA is having a Spring
Festival again this year, on April
10Th, at the YWCA building. The
proceeds of the festival will go
toward the balance Of the $1,000
which the YWCA agreed to as
sumo as its share In putting the
194S Community Chest campaign
over the top, and to help defray
some special expenses at camp
Westwind.
Our festival last year was sue
cessful and we are sure that we
can do as we'll, or better this
year. This letter is to ask IL you
will do one or all of four things:
l. During your spring house
cleaning. search through your pos
sessions for white elephants which
you might donate to Mrs. Hillman
Lueddemann's committee, which is
in charge of the White Elephant
booth. This was very profitable
booth last year.
2. Contrive to make or contri-
butte one or more aprons and
potholders for Mrs. F. H. Brund-
ages committee, for the apron
and potholder booth.
3. Boil. fry, stew or bake your
favorite dish for Mrs. f. v. Creed's
committee, for the food booth.
4. Plan to attend and induce
your friends to attend, the Flower
Bridge, which will begin at 1880
at noon, and 1880 in the evening.
Dessert will be served prior to
the game, both afternoon and
evening and there will be many
prizes. Each table may choose
and play its own card game;
games will not be progressive.
Tickets will be $500 a table. Mrs.
Geo II. Bendshalder will be in
charge of the Flower Bridge
All contributions may be left
at the desk or at the Rooms Re
gistry office on the first floor of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

Whitener and Vanishing Cream and let TINS
Sway treatment show you the way to lighter.
smoother skin. Only 25c each at drug stores
the YWCA building. We hope
most things will come in time to
be priced on April 2S, but they
will be acceptable any time.
Bridge tickets may be purchased
at the YWCA and from members
of the committee. AS you talk
with your friends tell them the
doors will open for the three
booths at 11:30 am. Thursday,
April 29th ,
The committee will appreciate
knowing what you will be willing
to provide, or solicit from your
friends. If every member shares
in this effort. we should have
very pleasant occasion and easily
meet our hopes and our obbliga-
lions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
"A Parade Of Tenors'
Mt. Zion Baptist Church

The Senior Choir of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church will present
a musical program .entitled "A
Parade OF Tenors" on Sunday eve
ming, April Is, 194S at o'clock.
This is very unique musical
and will feature tenor soloists from
various churches of the city. Clas-
steal piano. melodies will also be
presented and a Choral group I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Emma
Collins The choir will render APP
propriate numbers.
The Mt Zion Baptist Church
is located at 18th Avenue and
East Madison st. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Charity

DO something today to bring
gladness
To someone whose pleasures
are few,
Do something to drive off sad
ness
Or cause someone's dream to
come true.
Find time for a neighborly
greeting
And time to delight an old
friend;
Remember, the years are fleet
ing
And life's latest day will soon
end.
Do something today that to-
morrow
VIII prove to be really worth
while;
Help someone to conquer sor-
row
And greet the new dawn with
smile.
For only through kindness and
giving
OF service and friendship and
cheer,
We learn the pure Joy of
living
And find Heavens happiness
here.
-Authorn unknown.
Submitted by Marian Knox.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
More About
MINORITY GROUPS

citizenship, action for constructive
legislation, and joint action with
members in 40 countries on world
issues. Mesdames Cora Minor,
Ruth Flowers, Mary M. Duncan
and Oliver e. Smith candidate for
State Representative, in May Prim-
aries contributed much to the
round table
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
cHILDRENS' PARTY

Little George (Cookie) VIII
liams who Is living with Mrs.
|. L. Pope and daughter, Dorothy
Thomas. was host to his first
party, Good Friday, when Mrs.
Thomas had a pre- Easter party
for him. She had 20 children from
two and half years to school
age, who had a hilarious time
from 2 until pm, with an
abundance of candy. eggs. ballons,
paper hats, refreshments and
games.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
SEATTLE SOCIALS
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Civil Liberties meet
ing scheduled for the third
Thursday in the month has
been postponed to til e
fourth Thursday account of
the annual election of Off
GERS, The jackson St. Com.
Council.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

It's easy as 1921 So don't just WISH for a
lovelier complexion :. do something about 1t
today. Get DR.. FRED Palmer's Soap. Skin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
NAACP Regional Secretary
Makes Visit to Yakima

YAKIMA, Wash. In connec-
ton with visit of Regional Sec
rotary N. w. Griffin on April 10.
IL and IL the Yakima, Washington
Branch, NAACP, plans to make
full use of his time while he is
in the city, taking advantage of
his assistance in getting their
membership drive well under way
for 1913.
First of all a reception was
planned for Saturday evening,
April 10, so the community could
be informally introduced to the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
WOMEN, GIRLS TO Be ACTIVE IN
V.F.W. BUDDY POPPY CAMP AICN

for the welfare of the veterans
who fought for them.
ION Next May 20 and 49," con
cluded Commander Gideon, I'VE
urge that every citizen pay tri-
butte to our heroic war dead. In
no way can we more fittingly
honor them than by helping those
who fought beside them"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
NEW SWAY SKIN BEAUTY TREATMENT

L. Wash Face Neck and Arms with Dr. FRED Palmers Soap
2 Spread Dr. FRED Pamers Skin Whitener Then Sleep
b Massage Face with Dr. FRED PaImers Vanishing Cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Navy Downs Army as BowIers
Contribute to Mile o Dimes

the same drives forced Fisher all
the way with las, 1874, Isl, IA, 14s
and 140. 1t was Fishers fourth tri-
umph this season.
Other Megaw prize winners: Julie
Singer, BAT. Whitley Miller, Balti-
more, $40; Jack Barley, 1888; Russ
Spilman, 825; Johnny Ressa, 1923;
Mike Avon. 800; Johnny Burger, 803;
Ralph Gordon, 802 and Pete Places,
802. Bert Lynn and Red Schneider
of Baltimore split high game out
the money with 173. Ressa fired the
tournaments highest game, 1874.
Lee Seim of Annapolis won the
Wiltse King with 967 Gene Merri-
man of Richmond, Va, was runner
up with 953. Besides Burgers third
place score of 934, three other Cap
ital contestants placed among the
prize winners. Paul Jarman was
fourth with 926, Tony Santini, 14th
with Se9 and Moe Meade, high con-
ISOLATION game, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

King is trying for comeback
after being stopped by Jimmy
Cooper in his last fight. Before that
he had racked up five one-round
knockout wins and two draws.
Young Murray is an experienced
campaigner who appeared here reg
ularly several years ago.
Gaddis, who looked good in de-
cisioning Kid Alexander last week,
had a fair 1947 record. He's a tough
little boy who could break out at
any time with rash Of wins.
Classiest boxer of the lot Is
Bethea, who went undefeated In
1947 and who is having trouble find-
ing opponents. 1t got so bad for q
while that his manager was posting
signs around town, why does
everybody fear Bethea?"
Helping make tonight's card an
interesting one is a six-round re-
turn between Slim Gravette Of
Washington and Toby Reed Of Bal
timore. Their fight last week ended
with Reed a second-round winner
by technical Knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Six Colonial Cagers
Among Loop Top -

George Washington's heavy sched-
ule of Southern Conference games
has enabled the Colonials to place
six courtmen among the 10 leading
scorers in the loop, with Bill Can't
wells 146 points tops.
Cantwell, captain Of the Colo
mails, boosted his total with a.
point performance against William
and Mary on Saturday. He has a
12.1 average, but the runnerup in
the scoring race, william and Mary's
Chef Giermack, has q 1877 average,
with 142 points in only nine games.
Bill Vanish Of Maryland is third
with 113 points in eight games,
while other Colonials among the
leaders are John Moffatt with 80,
Phil. McNiff with 90, Art Cerra. 85;
Ray Adler, 81, and Maynard Hath
cock, 80. Bill Brown of Maryland
Is mentioned with 81 points.
G. w. has played IL conference
games, three more than any other
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Hoya Nine Will Open
Schedule March II

A 29-game schedule, one Of the
heaviest in Georgetown history, will
be played by the Hoya baseball team
this season, but with a plentiful
supply of material available Coach
Joe Judge looks forward to a sue
cessful season. 49,
The team will open its season
March 81 in a game with Syracuse
at the Hilltop, and close against
Loyola of Baltimore, also at the
Hilltop, May Is. The hoya's ulti-
mate goal is the NCAA champion
ship tournament.
The schedule:
mond. Richmond, Va: so, Richmond.
Richmond, Va; 81, ouantico Marines,
April 2, Trinity, here; 3 Dartmouth
here; s., MICHIGAN, here; 8, Villanova,
here here 2 FSr mh's here TO-
and Lee, tSssinston' Va II Y g.rs NJ Ii !!
Penn State, here; "a, Penn State. here;
81, George Washington, here: 90, Ameri::
can University, heSe; 80, WASHINGTON and
May /. MARYLAND, Here; 4 Catholic u
here 8, American e. h hers; Z George ors
a, Temple; Philadelphia. Pa; 15 Prince
20. Quantico Marines, here; rs, Loyola Of
Baltimore, here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
St. John -Eustern Game Tops
SchooIboy Program ! omorrow

Maroons, but Tech at last appears
out of its slump. ClAud Wickers
and Paul Pacini have been joined
in the high-scoring column by
Henry Houck, and II they continue
the winning form shown last week
against Wilson, the Maroons at least
can make 1t interesting for the
Presidents.
Gonzaga, playing at Anacostia to-
morrow afternoon, particularly will
be watching Wally Warner, the IN
dams high-scoring center. Wally's
best efforts so far was 80 points he
tossed in against those same Eagles
early last month. Gonzaga lost that
game, 66-49, after leading all
through the first half, and 1t largely
was due to the hot hand Warner
held in the last two periods.
Warner is the leading scorer
among District public high teams,
with a total Of "a points in four
series games. an average of 10. He
scored Is points last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Tapp, 1O8-Average
Bowler, Captures
Near-Star Event
By Ben MeAlwee

A sizzling 1853 game that climaxed
the tournaments highest scratch
set of 67s won for Bud Tapp, a 10s-
average Rosslyn League bowler, the
seventh annual Brookland Near
Star Handicap In which a record
field of 100 pinmen competed yester-
day at Brookland Recreation. Tapp's
winning gross score, TIA, included
SO franked pins.
Ed Wendehack, q 112-average
Bethesda roller, who had marked up
a brilliant 674 from scratch with
strings of 1885. 122, $50, lao and
1877, doomed the victor with 24-6s8
when Tapp made his sensational
squirt with lis, 142. 121, 1872 and
1853. Tapp won $76 and Wendehack
$50.
Jerry Bowman, another Rosslyn
pirspiller, flashed 657 from scratch
and with 80 free pins finished third
with $50. Mark Waldron, rising
bowler of Arcadia's Minor District
League Qulnt, WIN lo-ool ana Lee
Either, Hi-Skor Business Mems
loop, with 21-681 and Vail Sperry,
Census Bureau League, with 45--6s1
tied for fourth place.
Tony Santini, whose 119-District
League average made him eligible
for the event, landed seventh with
3-677. Pinmen with averages under
121 we're eligible
Other prize winners were John
Parke, 30-666; Carl Baudu, 1856;
Gerald Brown. 10000; Gerald Stair,
21-656; Jack Rabbit, 21-655; Frank
Mischou, 1854; Jim Justice, 45-654;
Paul James 1868; Jimmy Carroll,
9-649; Nathan Hallenstein, 21-648;
John Shea, 6-64s; James Lawrence,
30-647; Richard Peck, t3-646; Ed
Cleary. 12-645; o. L. Viands, 27-643;
Jim Luckett, 36-643; Bob Brewer,
9-642.
Consolation game and set winners
were John Carroll, 1872; Travis H.
Brewer, ISL; Frank Carter, 635 and
Hall Williams, 634.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

washington's bowling, contribu-
ton to the Mile O. Dimes was given
o s72.19 boost by Army and Navy
matches at Penn Recreation.
After Lit. Gen. Raymond S.
McLain and Vice Admiral John D.
Price called it a draw in getting a
total of one pin on their shots that
opened the Capitals first televised
duckpin show, Navy Department
civilian pinmen won three of four
matches from War Department.
photographic, Navy league cham
pion, whipped Wars Reproduction,
AGO, 1,740 to 1871, with Matt Far
rell's 1853, Joe Kuttner's 354 and
Tom Galleher's 351 high for the vic
tors. Gene Hargett, bowling with
the losers, highlighted the contest
with ITO single which enabled Re-
production to win the first game,
sos to $685., His 404 also was top set
for the benefit show.
Led by Pat Higbie's 800 and Jim
Falck's 1874, Navy All-Stars trimmed
Army, 1,760 to 1,712. Francis Ben
tons 1854 and Jim Quidley's 348 were
best for Army All-Stars.
Nays Higbie trounced Army's
Hargett in singles, 354 to 319.
Johnny Parise and Benton saved
Army from being whitewashed by
winning the doubles from Nays
Bill Molloy and Falck, SGT to 606.
The best Washington's topfight
duckpinners got in two week-en
major tournaments was third place.
Hal Babbitt gained that in the 14th
annual Red Megaw at Clarendon
with 1854 and Johnny Burger in the
18th annual Wiltse King Memorial
at Baltimore with 934.
Bob Fisher, the country's No. !
duckpinner from Baltimore, counted
a lusty 889 to win the Magaw in
which record 78 competed. Earl
Campbell of Annapolis, Md, was
second with 1862. A quadruple strike
that climaxed his first game started
Fisher off on his victory march. His
last five games were 1879, 1853, $50,
l25 anad 156. Campbell bowling on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Capital Area 0uintets
Holding High Places
lin Conferences

George Washington remained In
third place as the Southern Con-
ference court race entered the
stretch month with Maryland still
in good position for a tournament
berth in sixth place.
Either North Carolina or N. G..
State will fall from the unbeaten
list in Tuesdays clash at Memorial
Coliseum in Raleigh, and there's
a possibility both will lose before
the week Is out as II the Tar Heels
beat State they still have Duke
on Saturday.
In the Mason Dixon Conference
American q. and Catholic U. stuck
in third and fifth place. First
place Loyola is inactive in confer
enee play this week, while the other
unbeaten team, Hampden-Sydney,
should remain that way in its only
clash with Bridgewater. Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

There's both quantity and quallty
on this weeks high school basket
ball program, with Tuesday and
Friday the big days as usual. All
District public highs except Coolidge
are playing tomorrow, with the top
attraction the $3.50 pm. game be-
tween st. Johns and Eastern at
Eastern. The Ramblers have been
hoeing tough row lately. but
they're capable of giving the john
MES, winners of II of their IL games,
a good battle.
Central and Roosevelt, co-leaders
in the interhigh series, are hosts to
Mount Vernon and Bladensburg, re-
spectively, tomorrow, and both are
favorites. Another good game to-
morrow brings in George Washing
ton High of Alexandria, leading
Northern Virginia quint in the Glass
I League, to play at Tech. The
Presidents have won Of their 10
starts and will be choices over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Fur, Fish Scales
Make Swim Suit

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Feb. a.
Men who are bored by fishing
rods and canoes still may find
something at the Cambridge out
door show to interest them
bathing beauties clad in musk
rat furs and fish scales.
Emmett Andrews, director of
the show, said q sports costume
was being fashioned out Of oyster
and crab shells as well as the
essence of pearl derived from fish
scales, and would be displayed by
a young model when the show
opens Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Alexander Tops Grea|
Tucson Open Round
With Eagle 10 Win
BY the Asseeieted Press

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. "A pair
of North Carolinians. who came
through in a pinch, Stewart (Skip)
Alexander, Mid-Pines, and John
Palmer, Baden, are heading eastward
today with first and second prize
money of the $4,000 Tucson Open
tucked in their Stacks.
After a dismal over-par third
round Saturday, Alexander came
back yesterday with an eight-under-
par 81 to tie the course record for
Is holes and equal the 72-hole mark
of 264. He, collected $4,000.
Palmer had equalled the 81 record
set by Herman Keiser, to get back
in a contending position at the start
of the final 1S-holes two strokes
behind pace-setting Bobby Locke.
He ripped the easy Ell Rio course
apart in the final nine holes to
score four brides, earn a total OF
265 and $1,400.
Both the Southerners beat Locke,
one of the best pressure players in
the business, at his own game to
force him into third place tie
at 1858 with Vic Ghezzi and Amateur
Frank Stranahan.
First Major Victory.
Alexander, who had never won
a major tourney, started out the day
in a seventh place tie and trailing
Locke, Palmer, Ghezzi, Ed Furgol
and the former Ryder Cup player
Jimmy Hines. He finished the first
nine with a six-under-par 20,
another course record just as Pal
mer. playing in front of him, went on
a par-busting rampage, to breeze
home with 201-64-265. -
The easy-going Carolinian drove
off the 18th tee just as Locke, then
3 under par and methodically work
ing toward first-place tie, struck
out for the 10th hole.
AleXanders second shot left him
IL feet from the pin of the long
613-yard hole as Locke was blasting
from sand trap and falling short.
The 29-year-old eX-Duke Univer-
sity player had to sink the putt to
win or make birdie to tie. He
shot for the eagle, made it and won
the tourney.
Lew Worsham Scores 272.
A lengthy list of amateur en-
trants, and most of the pros, could
not keep up with the smooth brand
of golf displayed by young Strana-
han. &c.. -.:%
Another Southerner, Chandler
Harper, Portsmouth, Va, took sixth
place with 800. One stroke behind
were Lloyd Mangrum, leading money
winner to date in, 1913, with $5,7s3,
and AL Zimmerman. Locke's win
nings to date are $5,095.50.
Lew Worsham added a final sub
par 81 for a 272 total, worth $193 .33
Harold Oatman of Norfolk was out
of the money with $50 after last
round rs.
rr1lz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
OIympics
Continued From Page A-12)

United States entry from st. Paul,
Mimi, fifth.
Buttons score for the first three
figures was 44s. 470 and 46.9.
Gerschwiler's points were AS, 45.s
and 472.
Swiss Girl Is Winner.
Hedy schlunegger of Switzerland
won the women's downhill ski race
in 2 minutes. 2S.6 seconds. No Amer
lean placed in the event. After Miss
Mead fell, she continued and finished
In 3:012.
Brynhild Gras Moen Of MERGED,
Calf, made the best showing with
2:36, but was far back.
The second spot went to Trude
Beiser of Austria, who finished in
2:29.2. Then followed, in order,
Rau Hammerer OF Austria, Celina
Seghi of Italy, Line Mittner Of
Switzerland and Suzanne Thioliere
of France.
Gretchen Fraser Of Vancouver,
Wash, made the dash in 2::37.2.
Other Americans were strung out
like this: Ruth Marie Stewart,
Hanover, N. H., 2:42;. Paula Kann
'of North Conway, N. H. 2:49, and
Miss Mead.
Ice hockey. which has been stripped
from the Official program by the In
ternational Olympic Committee after
a bitter controversy over the right
full United States entry, continued
its unofficial course.
Sweden won its first hockey game
by defeating Austria. I'll. 1t was
Austria's fourth straight setback.
Czechoslovakia defeated Britain,
ia, and Canada swamped Poland,
1870.
The day was the chilliest Of the
four days of winter competition, but
the sun was brilliant and softening
snow handicapped the downhill
skiers to some extent.
With sixth place in the downhill
ski event still to be determined the
nations stood in this order through
the morning events:
Norway, AL; Sweden, 80; Switzer-
land, Is; Finland, "a; United States,
1874; France, 10; Austria, 7; Bel
GUM, 3; Holland, 8; Britain, 2; Italy,
l.; Canada, ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Metro AAA Schedules
Benefit Basket Ball

Plans for two benefit basket ball
games were announced today by
the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic
Association through its director, Cleo
Michael.
They will be played March 7 and
March 81 at Turner's Arena, with
so per cent of the proceeds going
to amateur clubs for equipment and
athletic activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Young D. c. HopefuIs Featured
On 7onight's Boxing Program

Young District fight hopefuls are
featured on tonight's boxing card
at Turner's Arena, three Of them
taking on out-of-towners in eight
round bouts. PIGGY King tangles
with Lee @. Murray of Baltimore,
Red Gaddis takes on Billy Proctor
of Harrisburg, Pa, and Art Bethea
mixes with Walter Rowan of Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Evans, YonchuIis Beet
Priory School Quint

Priory Schools basket ball team
found Lacey Evans and Tony Yam
chulis too hot to handle yesterday
and dropped a 1875 decision to
Charlotte Hall Military Academy at
Charlotte Hall.
It might have been different
story If it hadn't been for these two
sharpshooters. Evans registered II
points and YanchuliS got II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Riggs Wins, Now Trails
Kramer by One Match

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. q
Bobby Riggs trails Jack Kramer by
only one game after their tennis
match here yesterday which Riggs
won, Ga, Is, 60, before crowd
Of 1900.
Kramer now has won IL and Riggs
IL matches in their tour of the
country. at
In another match at the Gros-
singer-Pancoast Club, Francisco Sc
gura Of Ecuador defeated Dinny
Pals of Australia, Ga, Ga.
Kramer and Pals won from Riggs
and Segura in doubles, "a, 8E6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
AIl-Sturs Beut Rockville

A team made up of former Wash
ington high school stars downed
Rockville, 46-37. yesterday at Rock
vile. Bill Cannon, former Coolidge
standout, spanked the attack with
10 points. 1t was the first game
of the season for the All Stars and
the fourth loss in 10 games for
Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Turf Wager Marks Set

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 2 [P).-Two
betting records for the current
meeting were set at Santa Anita
Park Saturday. The 100000 Ma
turity, feature race of the card.
attracted $590,313 through the mu-
tuel machines, while the days take
totaled $3,320,211.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Clark, Sports Scribes Meet

Bert Bell, commissioner Of the
National Football League; Admiral
Jonas Ingram, commissioner Of the
All-America Football Conference,
and A. B. Chandler, baseball COM
missioner. were expected to be
present today when the countrys
top sports writer's and officials met
with Attorney General Tom Clark
to discuss plans to bring more sports
to Americas youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
CYO Five Grabs Fourth
Straight in Loop PIoy

CYO's undefeated basket ball
team still headed the list in the
National Guard League today after
winning its fourth straight, thrill
ing 55-49 decision over the Guard
quint yesterday at the armory.
CYO, paced by Joe Connors' IA
points, came from behind in the
waning minutes.
In other tits, Webb-Lyles downed
Kavakos, 54-45; Mitchell Sports
Store trounced Riverside, 1898, and
Perruso downed Cavalier Liquors,
$3.50.
The standings