davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Oakland Youngsters
Bag Three Titles in
.AAU Ring Tourney
eY me Assoeiutsd Rfsla

BOSTON. April Three Oak
land, Calf. youngsters headed
for home today wearing le49 Ma
tional AAU boxing crowns.
And one OF them. Maurice
Harper. 18-year -old schoolboy,
could boast he was the outstand-
ing battler In the bulky field Of
1874 that started In the AAU's 6lst
tournament here Monday after
noon.
Harper gained the top tndivid-
ual honors by knocking out De-
Tending Champion Eugene Lins-
colt Of Grand Rapids, Mich. In
the second round Of their 147-
pound final last night. Oakland
ers Johnny Ortega and Jimmy
Mitchell also became titlists.
ortega won the l12-pound title
by defeating Nathan Brooks of
Cleveland. and Mitchell the 49,
pound laurels by outpointtng
Walter Rawles Of Norfolk. Va.
As Q result. their Californian
team clinched the group cham
pionsi1tp with 10 points. 7 more
than the runner-up Hawaiian
forces. Cleveland battlers totaled
9 points, Indiana's 7. Virginia's 6
and New York's and the Mid
Atlantic Districts 5 each.
A fourth Californian. Johnny
Aguilar of Alameda. was beaten
by Charley Adkins of Gary, Ind.
in the 135-pound title bout.
Benny Apostadiro. Hawaii, won
the 126-pound title by outpointing
James Ithier of Norfolk, Va. and
Delopez Oliver, stationed at a
Hawaiian naval base. the 175-
pound honors with three-round
technical knockout over Frank
McClendon of Cleveland.
Rex Layne, a 20-year -old Salt
Lake City beet sugar farmer.
wound upsas heavyweight cham
pion aftervbeating Gilmore New
kirk, an exceptionally capable
New York Negro.
Albert Raymond. Philadelphia
160-pounder. enthroned himself
by defeating Bobby jackson OF
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Wilson Romps Over
Western on Track

Wilson High School romped to
its second track meet Of the sea-
son with a 94-24 verdict over
Western yesterday at Wilson.
Low hurdies-puggan WV; Craven
440 yards-Sheetz (WW), Yetde
WV. Lumpkins (WD. Time. 0:54,6. -.
$50 yards-Roysdon (W). Caldwell
W.. Smith lW.Wl. Time. 2:11.2.
Kinnon CWo. Wo!lsy wv. Time; o;2t;:
Barlow. Howard. R9ysdon, Time; s;.s
shotput-Duval lWWl ). shuck W,wo'
One mile-Craig CW.W), Wolfe tWW).
Ward W.. Time. 5:06.4:
High hurdles-Duggan CW.Wl. Craven
CW), King (WWD. Time. 0:17.4.
10O-yard dash-Pappafotis WW1.
Ferguson (W,W). wooiey (W,wJ. Time.
Pole vault-Prisg t,w). Wilson Cw.wD.
High Jump-Jordan tW.w). Kins
tWW3, ortefl CWD and Klein (w.WD.
Discus1ashack IW}. ontrudinsoe55 Yo5
Broad iump--Fersuson (w.w). Haney
4 4 inches
Evening star., 1949-04-07
BY George Huber

And still the champion-Jim
Londos!
The Golden Greek was in town
last night, rassling at Turner's
Arena. 1t was his first time in
Washington in about eight or nine
years and a house. filling crowd
turned out. Some because Of nos
talgia as they remembered the
good old days; some, who had
heard about them. out of curiosity.
And some because it was Wednes-
day night-and there's always
rassling at Turner's on Wednes-
days.
Many of the customers un-
doubtedly expected to see a
shadow of q former champion,
fat, thin-haired and 80. working
around the grapple circuit to pick
up a quick buck. After all, a
man must eat and Londos can
thrive off his reputation,
Well, it was much different.
Fat? Londos admits to 201
pounds, same as he's always car
ried, and stepped on the scales to
prove it. There is no sign of a
rubber tire around the middle;
muscles still ripple pleasantly.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Jones Battles Castor
On Turner Monday Bill

Two eight-round bouts have
been arranged for the Carnival
of Headliners" at Turner's Arena
Monday, with District middle
weight Holly Minis clashing with
Sonny Boy" Bum in one.
The other will find Herbie (BifD
Jones meeting Johnny Caster,
clever Baltimorean. Jones has won
his last four matches here, three
by knockouts.
Minis, who scored a close VIC
tory over Bum last month. beat
Gene Harley for the second time
in a hot five-round scrap at Tur-
ners last Monday. Bum recently
ruined Pittsburgh Mike Keballa's
20-match winning streak.
Jones, who hopes for a big Grif-
nth Stadium engagement In the
summer, will have to defeat Cas-
ter to get the date.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
By Lewis r. Atchison

Even an occasional visitor 70
the University nee Racquet
Club can see that the corner
stone is q minor item on the
premises compared with Otto
Glockler. colorful and capable
custodian OF the squash courts.
You get the idea the corner
stone could be removed without
a tremble but take away Otto
and 1t would be as damaging as
losing the ace In q royal Gush.
BY request OF this department
Otto was leafing through q mel
lowing old scrapbook over some
items when we barged In. It's
practically a history Of squash
rackets in this country gener-
oosly sprinkled with famous
names.
Look" he cried. espying q
faded pink sheet. Bob Consi-
dimes first tennis column.
There was a great boy. Smart.
always thinking, things out. and
a pretty good player. too. Not
as good as Barney Welsh. may
be. I think Barney's the great
est local player I've seen in my
80 years around here, but then
he couldn't write like Bob"
There was a photo OF the 1925
Racquet Club squash team. with
Henry DeSibour. Arthur HELEN.
David Mckee and Gene Hinkle
among the painfully stiff and
obviously posed gallery.
That was one Of our best
teams" said Otto. "but this
years team was better bal
anced. This last team is the
best we've had and the rec
ords show 1t. No team around
here could touch us"
The next question, patiently.
concerned the best player Otto
ever had seen In this baliwick.
But he got his racket up in
time and neatly whacked 1t into
q corner.
Mckee. Hinkle, Tracy
Barnes, Col. Nick Powell. Mar
shall Exnicious and Langdon
Marvin-shake EN- all up in o
bag and pick one for yourself"
he replied. They were about
even and all good"
Otto made his acquaintance
with squash at the old Boston
Athletic Club in 1908 when his
late brother, Fritz. got him q
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Thin haired? There is a sugges-
ton Of a bald spot in the middle,
but much of his wavy black hair
still is with him with only silver
strand here and there. Sixty?
Nowhere near It," he said. and he
doesn't look 1t. II used to tell
them I was 40. and they laughed.
So don't bother any more. You
can just put down that I'm not
So"
A former champ? I'm still the
champ" and he was emphatic.
IT won the championship in 1880;
lost it in 1885. I won it back in
1888. I haven't been defeated
since"
Living of his reputation? mo"
says Jim and mo" again. "Ras-
sings been good to me. I've made
lot of money. I didn't throw 1t
all away. I'm we'll fixed finan-
cially. But I like rassling. When
the day comes, though, that !
can't go in a good match. quit" J."
Except for a pair Of cauliflower
ears, Jim doesn't look like a man
who has bounced around the
grapple circuit for 80 years.
Dressed well. he speaks quietly
! and easily could be mistaken for
well-to-do fruit grower. for in
stance.
That's what he is. II have a
little ranch, outside Of San Diego
in California. Grow lemons and
avacados. I picked it up as a sort
of hobby and to have something
to do, but by golly it's making
money"
What does he think of the
present-day crop Of rasslers? u
am definitely opposed to some OF
the stuff that goes on-all that
clowning and acting. I do my own
booking and managing, so I don't
belong to anybody and I do what
Londos wants. not what some
manager wants"
And that was pretty much the
way of Jim's match against Dutch
Schweigert. Jim won IN 81 minutes
after an assortment Of mostly
straight stuff. And the crowd
liked it.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
GIockIer Rivals University Club Cornerstone
Veteran Squoh Racquet Thumbs CoIorfu Serop Book

euet Club opened It's new build
tng II Octooe-. 1921. and the
old pro decided this vas A.
good as any place 10 settle per
manerily. HIS summers rcw
are spent a. WArdnan PARK
Hoiel courts
His pupils have included
Dwight Davis. ir,. whose cac
put Up the cup that causes sJch
q furore IN international tennis.
Teddy Roosevelt. ir,. Wild Bill
Donovan. Coleman Jennings
sSd the late Dwight DAVIS are
others Otto lists among those
ne instructed In one game O:
the other.
Suff-agettes also must have
a warm spot IN their hearts .or
the man who defeated Sid Du!-
ton n 1924 for the nrS United
States pro squash title. for they
were admitted 10 the squash
gallery for the first time in the
University Clubs history dur
ms the last winter.
No, I cant take credit for
that" he protested. II guess
Frank Pace and Col. Powell are
responsible for that. Frank IS
chairman Of the clubs Sports
Committee and Col. Powell
heads the Squash Committee
and they're a couple o! live
wires We really packed EN-
for the matches this winter
The question in our mind Was
whether the folks came to ad-
mlre the athletes or the ladies,
but Otto had closed his book
and was gone
Evening star., 1949-04-07

small job on the staff. He went
for the game like a duck taking
to water and In three years. at
the age Of 81, he was the No. ]
New England player. Otto liked
the club. It offered a varied
program, including boxing. and
he became an ardent patron Of
the ring.
Il remember seeing the old
heavyweight Sandy Ferguson,
finish a bout one night, throw
on his bathrobe and dash across
the street TO a saloon for a
bracer to top of his nights
work" Glockler recalled.
Fighters those days were
colorful and rather careless -
When World War came
along Otto went to work IN a
Portsmouth shipyard. and as
luck would have It, Chevy
Chase Club began looking
around for q tennis instructor
about the time Otto was free
for civilian work again. Irving
Wright Of Wright -Ditson rec
commended him and he stayed
there IS summers. The Rae
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Districts Skater Last
In u. S. Figure Meet
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
April 7.-walter Bainbridge OF
washington, D. c., runnerup last
year for the title. was last IN COM
pulsory figures as the Junior mems
competition got underway here IN
the United States figure skating
championships. Pint-sized Richard
Dwyer, 13-year-old Los Angeles
youngster. appeared well on his
way to the title.
Dick Button and Gretchen Mer-
rill were expected to take over the
spotlight today. Jimmy Grogan Of
Berkeley, Calf. rates as Buttons
closest competitor, but is not ex-
pected to press the Olympic cham
pion. Yvonne Sherman OF New
York looms as real threat to Miss
Merrill, reigning United States
women's senior champion.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Marathon Veteran Quits

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario,
April 7 R.-Herbert Pop) Wilt
shire, 54, who has run in the last
two Boston marathons, says he
won't be able to- compete in the
event this spring. A leg infection
has kept him in bed for the last
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
p Students at G. w. Elected
Members of Phi Beta Kappa
III. w. Trever.

a zoology major and student as
sistant in zoology.
Charles E. Lilien. Ason of X. K.
Lilien of harrington. Ill. He is
majoring in foreign affairs and
lives at 1894 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Miss Marguerite Mitchell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Mitchell, 514 North Pollard street,
Arlington. She is a psychology
major.
Former Army Nurse.
Mrs. Barbara Fuller Murphy
wife of DR.. j. P. Murphy, 270l
Connecticut avenue NV. A for
eign affairs major. Mrs. Murphy
served for six months during the
war with the Army Nurse Corps.
James M. Neill Of Albuquerque,
N. Mex. A veteran of more than
four years with the Army Medical
Department, Mr.. Neill Is majoring
in psychology and lives al 1901
Clifton street NV.
Joseph Edwin Rawlings. jr.. son
Of Joseph E. Rawlings. 5406 O
street Sc. A Nary veteran, Mr..
Rawlings Is majoring In pre-
medical work. 3
David Joseph Rosenblum Of
Forest Hills. N. Y. Mr.. RosenblurIa
also is a Navy veteran. He Is
majoring in zoology and lives at
1850 q street NV.
Richard Sloan Of Chicago, an
Army veteran majoring in his
tory. He lives at 534 North Nor
wood street, Arlington. II
sss Navy Veteran Included. &
John Samuel Toomey OF Elgin,
Tenn, a Navy veteran majoring
In English. He lives at TOT Twen-
tieth street NV.
Robert w. Trever. son of Karl
s. Trever. 1855 North Greenbrier
street, Arlington. He is a veteran
of almost two years in the Army
Medical Department and a pre-
medical student.
Miss Joyce Wilson Of Chicago:
recipient of the OAR Historical
Essay Award and a Columbian
Women scholarship. Miss Will
son is majoring in American
thought and civilization and lives
at 900 Twenty-third street NV.
Myron Bernard linn, son Of
Mrs. D. linn, 1923 Luzon avenue
NV. He is q chemistry major
and plans to attend medical
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Annual Congressional
Baseball Game June ;
To Benefit Camp Fund
ey Le~n r. A.eksos

undaunsed by TIRE Outcome q
last years ssruggle. ard apparent
ly fully recovered. Republican
members a. Congress have etal-
enged their Democratic oppo-
nenis 70 another alleged baseball
game.
Sponsored by The Star. Tire an
naal classic viii be Staeed fri
day nsxhi. June ;. at Grstath
Stadium. with al proceeds 10 ee
turned over 10 a fund 10 send
underpriviieged cnldren 70 SUM
mer camp.
Last years graelliag struggle
attracted some 5000 fans despite
threatening weather A model
alrplarae meet and parade q uslll~
tary bands from the. various sery-
ice establishments in the area
helped make IL one Of the most
colorfui and entertaining pro-
grams ever presented at the game
The program committee IS am
bilious to make this years CLAN
bake the best eveg-~despite the
game-and has several norel
stunts in the works.
Challenge is 0eeepted.
Representative c. ", tElHf4
Bishop Of Illinois, hurled the defy
in the name Of the Republicans
Who were scundly thunped. "a
II. in last seasons skifynisis
Manager Bishop said preparations
we're well underway for getting a
strong nine together and prom
ised the l949 contest would have
a different and-from his party
point OF view-a far more salts
factory ending.
The challenge VAS accepted by
Representative Oren Harris Of
Arkansas for the Democrats. The
Razorback legislator also took
dim view of the Republicans dia~
mond hopes. insSmuch as the
Democrats expect to field an ina
proved team.
Regardless OF the outcome. We
welcome this opportunity 10 do
something TO help send children,
who otherwise would not have the
chance. TO summer camp. said
Representative Bishop,
Promises to. Beat G.. O. y.
His sentiment Was echoed in a
statement by Representative Har-
ris, who noted lit is a douoly
pleasant to give the Republicans
few more Jumps and know that
1t will help get youngsters of the
Washington hot streets. II IS q
worthy cause and deserving OF the
generous support of all "
Mr.. Bishop expects to begin
Republican practices at Eastern
High School stadium Immediately
Earlier workouts we're blocked by
the heavy legislative program on
Capitol Hill. but the Illinois ace
believes his men will be able 10
get IN enough WORK 10 De IN up
top form for the game.
Representative Harris. who
succeeds Representative Jim Rich
ards of South Carolina as man
aging director of the team. has
made ARRANGEMENTS for alternate
practice sessions at Central and
Tech High School fields, He win
have a veteran squad back. In
GLIDING representative Don
tSmokey joe Wheeler OF Ala
bama, who handcufEed the opposi-
ton last year. Representative
Richards Is the Democrats own
high commissions" OF this par
ticular game. and he Is expected
to be on hand To second guess
all MANAGERIAL decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

Twenty-Five George Washing
ton University students, including
IS veterans, have been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, the university
announced last night.
Membership in Phi Beta Kappa
is the highest scholastic honor an
undergraduate can receive. The
newly elected members will be ini-
tiated at dinner meeting May 81.
They are:
Mai. Richard Paul DeCamara,
who lives with his wife and three
children at BAT North Jefferson
street, Arlington. A Regular Army
officer, he is attending the univer-
sity under a special program.
Miss Beverly Barrett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Barrett,
II, 1917 Second street NE. A sem
Tor majoring in mathematics. Miss
Barrett received the OAR Good
Citizenship Medal in l945 when
she graduated from Mckinley
High School.
ID. c. Woman HonOred.
Miss Louise Cappelew. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Pauline Cappelew. 1888
Connecticut avenue NV. A vet
eran of two years with the Marine
Corps Women's Reserve. she is a
philosophy major. ... 80
Allen Frank Chew, son of Mrs.
Lottie M. Chew of McKeesport,
Pa, an Army veteran. Mr.. Chew is
majoring in foreign affairs and
lives at 2201 G street NV.
Cecil Cooper of Philadelphia, a
chemistry. major who served al
most three years with the Army.
David Stanley Davis. 818 Shep-
herd street NV. veteran Of two
years with the Army. He plans to
become a physician.
Mrs. Evelyn Smalling Davis,
4348 North Henderson road. Arl-
ington. who is majoring in Eng
liSh.
Wilbur Lawrence Garges. jr.,
son of w. L. Garges of Hunting,
w. Va. He is an Army veteran
majoring in foreign affairs and
lives at 800 Twenty-second street
NV.
HarmstOne Gets Award.
Richard Charming Harmstone.
1854 Euclid street NV. Mr..
Harmstone served in the Counter
Intelligence Corps for year and
a half after World War II and is
majoring in foreign affairs.
William Charles Keller, son OF
Henry F. Keller of st. Mary's,
Pa. He is a business administra-
ton major who served IN the
Army Az years. going on mac
tive duty as captain.
Francis L. Lambert, 3402 Gar
field street NV. Mr.. Lambert is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Floods and Tornadoes
Kill Five and Injure
36 Persons in Texas

LUBBOCK, Tex, May 7.-Flood-
waters rose into 200 Lubbock
homes and took one life today,
raising Texas death toll-caused
by violent weather to dead and
SO injured.
Two were dead and five were in
Jured at tornado-stricken Sum-
down, Tex. As miles west of Lub-
book. Property damage there was
estimated at 100000. Fifteen
homeless families were being cared
for.
A loaded Greyhound bus crashed
IN predawn darkness during a rain
and hailstorm in Mitchell County
in West Texas, killing one passen-
ger. T. M. Harris of Odessa, Tex,
and injuring 81 others.
Mother of Two Killed.
At Lockney, Mrs. w. F. Pierce,
mother Of two, was killed by light
ming.
Lubbock had never before seen
anything like the food Of ram
water from a torrential downpour
measuring 5.13 inches. The water
rose In the business district and
the lower residential districts.
Scores were marooned in their
homes and dozens were rescued by
police and firemen in boats.
Mrs. Ira Duke was electrocuted
when she pulled a light cord after
water came up into her house! =.
The city of Lubbock was en-
tirely isolated from highway tray
ell. The arrival Of Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan for a Texas
Democratic party dinner was de-
layed several hours because no
planes could land.
Thunderstorms and destructive
hail dashed the Panhandle, South
Plains 0nd West Texas.
Cold From Over Area.
A great cold front, cause of all
the violent weather lowered over
the area. More rain and unset
tied weather was In the offing.
When the cold front invaded
Texas Thursday night and yester-
day. two tornadoes hit the PAN
handle. They did little damage.
Last night another struck near
Morton, Tex, in the High Plains
country, destroying two homes,
farm buildings and equipment.
And another twister struck Sum
down.
Killed in the tornado were the
Rev. Bill M. Scott, %, and his
daughter. Pamela, 4. Mr.. SCOTS
wife. Wanda, %, and his seven
month-old son, Randy were seri-
ously hurt.
The tornado ripped through the
north edge of Shutdown. Hail and
high winds caused additional
damage in the downtown section.
Bruce Burney, owner of an oil
hauling concern, estimated his
1oss at S5fl nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Kensinqton PTA to Meet

The Kensington Junior High
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
to elect officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Rites Set for Capt. Johnson
Had Destroyer Command

Funeral services for Capt. Mil
ton @. johnson, 43, wartime de-
stroyer commander, who died
Thursday at his home in Indian
Head, Md, will be held at the
Fort Myer chapel at 10 am. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Capt. johnson. who served in
the Pacific during World War II,
was with the Nays Bureau of
Ordnance at Indian Head. He
was a native of Bisbee, Ariz., and
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1928.
He is survived by his widow
the former Helen Murchison of
Pasadena. Calf, and two chill
dren, Karen, 7, and Wendy. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Rifle Duel Ends in Death
OF Man Wanted in Staying
BY the Associated Press

FINDLAY, Ohio, May IA grim
rifle duel in a rough field near
Findlay today ended in the death
Of Joe Stolzer. 81, of Tifin. Stol-
Ter was trying to evade question:
ing in a Staying.
Patrolman r. c. Davis of the
State Highway Patrol was given
credit for shooting and killing
StolZer with a blast of his heavy
rifle.
The man had barricaded him
self behind his Car parked in a
field. Patrolman Davis killed Stol-
ger from a moving patrol car driv-
en- by another. unidentified pa
trolman lying in the seat.
Stolzer was wanted for cues
tioning in connection with the
Staying of David Earl Sanford, 81.
THIN real estate dealer. earlier
today on a farm three miles south
of Tiffin.
Stolzer escaped after the San
ford shooting. Cause of the shoot
ing was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Mrs. Lou 6ehris 10 Testify
For Selerosis Research

Nh tssa Cessggs. wAssw - tfss
famous Tknkrr esAseeNa4i rSsAfve
a.. aprseAr a<sese Ire SeEsAtk
sssseseg.ss Fgagstee sgs fayatsac HeAAss
81 % an TSsessxy ~ aEzEeAl sss
acge FRA teS5 rrse2sgcast sgessAFxs2 znfa
tie sc3rFe*1c disease sasess caused
her HUSBAND 8 se&4h.
TIE subcommittee sTsgs fass3s .
heagx,as ogs TIE et4f 4saErSss3 41rsse asss
Senator's Jgsssz. Republican. ~
Mes HRrnpS1&lrw. aE<s q As ahersY
Democrat. q Ayn<aatrs. ngs Easl~
tGpte Ne4rs1eS4s -3se s4.srAsas - O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
MODEL SHOWN NIP. $40

SIT 10Th ST. NV. Washington Ma. zl6o
zoos Wisconsin Ave. tBethesdo o.. zI6O
Bssh<sds stsrs opsa Frdsys III rM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Justice Group Studio!
Assault Cases Never
Sent 10 Grand Jury

Preparation OF a special report
on the huge discrepancy" be-
tween the number Of arrests for
aggravated assault here last year
and the total Of such cases pre-
sented to the grand jury will re-
quire another two or three weeks,
an official Of the Washington
Criminal Justice Association said
last night.
The associations Executive
Committee asked United States
Attorney George Morris Fay last
week for a detailed accounting
of the difference.
The association has not yet
heard from Mr.. Fay. but in any
event, Association President Vim
cent Saccardi said. 1t plans no
statement until "all available ma
terial Is analysed and ready to
report"
The recent annual report OF the
association listed 4.047 cases OF
aggravated assault reported last
year. 1t noted that 3.0o8 Of these
were cleared by arrest" While
the association did not disclose
how many Of the 3,008 were re-
ferred to the grand fury, Mr.. Sac
cardi said the discrepancy was SO
great that the organization de-
cided to issue a supplemental re-
port on that subject.
I'VE had hoped to get 1t out
this week but the Job proved much
bigger than we expected" he ex-
planned. I'VE must take the
greatest care In analyzing every
one of these cases. We intend to
be absolutely fair to everyone con-
cerned In trying to get the facts.
We have completed work on cases
for about three months OF last
year and we hope to finish the Job
within another two weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Ernest ]. Shave Seeks
Mussenburq's Seat
By the Associated Press

HAMPTON, Va, May Ernest
y. Shave, 62-year -old retired Civil
Service employee, announced today
he will seek the Virginia House
of Delegates seat now held by
q. Alvin Massenburg, House
speaker.
For 18 years, Mr.. Shave was
secretary-tr treasurer of the Virginia
State Federation of Labor. He re-
tired April / as a technical adj
wiser for the Langley laboratories
of the National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics after Is years