davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-01
.WhvGrOv
Old?
D, ge.spAms LEVINE.

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cstra eEszSags ! m~esa - s~ sss
ssaccrns systAnssg - ssas ssArs~
tsoz hccs 1Ase tesr r1ea arssw
shave every sAE sua senssszass
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nass - nec~a.ssy ess sgs<=ssw eai Ssa
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sagss e,e a. swfx2l cAsasw eaassca
hetp r~Enssaa2as tsss lsttle wzeraa
cs so1ae things ssse wTS3es sseA
Fos instance. 4! have - stsAve
gsy iess cssoe . wwek 1Ss - =
terrible nuisance Nrat car
de- AEA&n. ! wssyala ss~~se tts.sSs
lgst}e black sa4es 'fssn rss CAts
eUt they ccsae fssst a@ek AGA-a
N aoc1ls "a eAys - st1&t Ire
asr
il al avpents on ~sse "a aasrs
the khavsas es The twc~s4ns fyss
women t1ar answer Is Fsa estAFg
xtiaEs whenever necessary os Azsok
unA;tTastgvs. OR have tsse hasss
permanently removed ey rlcc-
trolsSgs
Fer Shssins has laas he~n
TIE enc concession 10 vanity and
coed grrSoulng which naea tssak
for granted FSas heavens SAKE.
do not sive i, ap now Who wanta
10 kiss q TNaycapllss ReaAs3es Az
tractlseness demands ts~ things
q! nen one -spcAa grooming In
which the essential naFntser ~
saaEes are required TWa~-stss1
posture Three sosd manners
More and more men are r~Aiis-
ms that they. as well a. the little
woman, can ase deosinrant4 10
advantage In fact . whole new
world Of masculine products have
sprung special shaving creams
which take the sttng out 81 shAS-
Ing and after-AlaaVe lotions With
piney or tweedy frasrRnoes which
make the little lady swoonl
/ Good grooming Ia acceptable
and appreciated by both srxes
/ in case you want 10 set ra1 of
that bay window. send fas my
exercise ieafiet planned especially
for men. Address Josephine Low
man In care o; The Evening star
and inelose o stamped. sea-ad
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for leafiet No. 30,
Evening star., 1949-06-01

nee doesn't remark that she al
ways smells so good"
A large percentage Of psrfume
for women II purchased by men.
Expressing . preference and prov
tng your taste In the wearing Of
perfumes u ono way . woman
shows her appreciation for the
fragrance that surrounds her.
The ons thing that can really
make . perfume success Ia TO
have an odour that harmonizes
with your personality. Study your
perfumes as you would study the
correct attire for the important
function that you will attend.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Ia flexible. seals out air. water.
chemicals. oil and grease snd
acida. Those an about tns Enoss
ousssanding features the fnmnu-
factursrs claim for this product
and they'll probably prove right
This transparent plastsc coating
.s supplied In o melf contained.
handy compact sprsyey. Al that
Ia necessary 20 rsieaAe the spray
In 70 prehA the top un the can
with the thumb. The result ~ =
fine spray Of durable. eoaEsrss
plastic material. forced Out UNDER
pressure IN such . way - 70 pro.
vide o clear and protective coat
arsg that viii adhere 10 practically
any product Yoa'il find tlss coal
sng dries In ieaa than . r1anns~.
leaving q nnish that Ia said re-
tasns the nexibalaty of the ma
tsriai on which n has eeen as>-
oiled. You can use u 70 profess
The wirea. cables and other parts
,us your autosnooale usotm. Aanc
viii help stop eorTosscn Of ehsosE@
and other metal surfaces. Maszs.
drawings. txvcinss and blue priuta
can be protected against nnssdx-
ing. dirt ard water. Th~y claim
rass<la. ehageoals. wash drssafsas
or oils can be- permanently pro
,scsed wiih an inylssese eesAsins.
As for hoaasrssosd ARTICLES. this
product vii help brighten sur
faces Of silver. esass. copper.
bronze or other metal trina u
10 sssa n also aess - rfcs<estss
coating On furniture. i%ath~s. wnod.
nooknan6angs ard many ether
it<ns. Leather good items ssseh
as handbags. lnxwass. hss~fessea.
beitx. shoes ard ssess gloves can
be ns&de tnpervscSas 70 water ard
other isaai6s ts1As void easaas
damage.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

perfume. hs suggests you at least
give It . fair try. Women usually
have to tive with" . fragrance
for ut least two weeks 70 appre-
ciate its fun value.
It u reported that N. Dior -
lected and blended "a varieties
Of flowers for his two vsry sx-
citing perfumes. OF these flowers.
his favortts from the standpoint
Of color. fragrance and structure
u the Light rose peony blossom.
Using perfume = not . some
time thing. A friend Of ours has
proof that fragrance really pays
OF. Nary . day goes By that
some male In or around her Of
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Kosher Pickles

Every one likes the kosiaer Oil
pickles. % although you've had
this recipe before. II u repeated In
response 20 constant demand.
Bring q cup Of kalt. q cup Of
water and IL cups of vinegar 20 .
boil. then let cool. PHI sterile Jars
with s-tnch eucambers split
lengthwiss into quarters. Add y
teaspoon Of powdered alum 10
each quart jar. together with Q
large bunch OF dill and one Glove
OF garlic. Fresh grape leaves TN"
prove things still further II yoa
can get them. Pour the sirlp
over the pickles TO all jars 10 over
flowing. Seal and store.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
POintsOn
Polio
ey Betty Miles

Coincicing In its release with
the coming Of summer. the season
In which polio cases take a quick
leap In number. Polio Can Be
Conquered. O pamphlet by Alton
L. Blakeslee. has been released by
the Public Affairs Committee.
The conquest Of this disease Ii
now within sight. the author de-
clares. mo one can predict Just
when the victory will come. or In
what way" he adds. but nedi-
cal science Is making such pro-
gress that there Is real cause for
optimism"
Due to the striking progress
made in treatment during the
past ten years. only about IS to as
per cent Of polio victims are now
left more or less severely handi-
capped. Forty to so per cent Of
the children or adults who get the
illness In recognizable form viii
recover completely. or almost
completely. without any visible
evidence Of paralysis.
Although little is known about
the way In which polio spreads,
the pamphlet carries O number Of
tips for parents In the event that
tnfantile paralysis breaks out In
epidemic form In their neighbor-
hood. Parents are urged to:
1. Watch for the symptoms that
may be weathervanes Of polio: A
tired feeling. headache, nausea
upset stomach. pains or stiffness
in the muscles. or a fever. A big
part OF the victory In polio Is
immediate rest and immediate
treatment.
2. Avoid crowds. There is no
way Of telling who has the virus,
who is becoming sick. or who is
q healthy. unaffected carrier.
3. Keep children from becoming
overtired or chilled.
4. Do not let children swim In
polluted waters. Attacks Of polio
have followed after such expert
ences.
5. Keep clean. Make sure that
the children wash their hands
before eating.
6. Keep garbage covered and
screen the house against flies.
Consult your family doctor
about having q child's tonsils or
adenoids removed during the sum-
mer months. Some nose and
throat doctors doubt that there Is
much danger Of a virus invasion
after a tonsillectomy. but there
is some evidence that 1t may hap
pen. During an epidemic. there
fore. q child's tonsils should be
removed only after most careful
consideration Of the possible dam
ger.
The pamphlet contains inter.
esting information on the way In
which the local tnfantile paralysis
chapter and the headquarters Of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis help shoulder
much of the cost Of care for polio.
Data on progress made in study
ing the why's and wherefor's Of
the disease itself. and toward
finding q safe vaccine and effec-
tive drugs for combating 1t. is
also included. Il
This pamphlet may be secured
by sending 20 cents to the Public
Affairs Committee. Inc. "a East
38th street. New York 16. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
By Elsni
AeautY Editor


Before Christian Dior sailed
for Paris several days ago. he left
q lot said about the wearing Of
his two famous perfumes intro
duced to America fairly recently
To many French women par
fume means 20 much. They
choose 1t with great care and
with as much interest - they
select q new fashion. It u an
important part Of their personal
tiles and their lives.
According to Christian Dior.
Everything around the Partisan
woman carries her perfume She
has it on her hats. on her wells.
In her closets and on everything
In her boudoir. She wears Il al
over herseif-down 10 the tops
Of her toes" Her intimate pos
sessions have her favorite scent
pervading them.
Before you begin evaluating Q
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Popularity
Desired
by Anoslo potri

xverybody wants 70 b liked.
needs 70 b liked. % It u quite
understandable that boys and girls
want 70 b popular. that =. lfksd.
By thsir sompanio0s. Now and
again . sad young person asks
what hs can do 10 become popular.
He. or she. II envying some class
mates friendly following while he
sits BY looking on.
The very best way to gain and
hold friends Is to be kind. That's
all. Just be kind. Keep giving
service TO those nearest under oil
circumstances at al times. That
calls for looking out and away
from ones self to the other people.
II means unselfishness. That II
what makes peoples minds and
bodies expand and glow with
warmth and good viii. and II there
u anything that draws people
more than Q warm and glowing
personality II has skipped my At
tsntio0.
Frisndship = . bit different
from popularity. Popularity. -
the high school students interpret
It, means the cheers and praises
Of the crowd. II those cheers and
plaudits are honestly earned. oy
service, that ID fine, but II not. II
the popularity II the cheap sort
gained BY being the top yesser. &c
ID not worth the breath 1t takes TO-
cheer. II VIII pass with the term
end.
Friendship between young peo-
pie must be built UP BY slow de-
Rrees TO IN abiding trust. They
win have fun together. they win
share trouble together and always
find comfort and satisfaction Ia
each Others company. Friend
ships are few and hard come By.
Popularity may be cheap and easy
or 1t may. having been earned. be
the reward Of service. Young
people ought to consider these
phases Of association graveiy.
The girl who is not invited To-
10 along with the gayest. most
popular group. because she VIII
not allow familiarities may be
Ioneiy-for . day-but she win be
beloved for . lifetime. The boy
who IL left out Of the crowd be-
cause he does not drink. Is not
allowed TO enter . roadhouse with
out his fathers express permis-
sion, may be lonely for an evening.
but he viii be respected In the
years to come.
Youth does not look ahead into
the years Of responsibility. toward
the day when reputation. sound
character. good judgment and the
association Of good people are es-
sential TO progress. successful lis-I
ing and happiness. They are
likely 70 live for the hour, and IL
might be that In that hour. 10
satisfy . desire for cheap popular
ity. they squander years Of happi-
ness. II h better TO be wholesome
In mind and body than to be pop
ular. II being popular means losing
seif-respect. II IL great TO know
that II u possible 70 Be both.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
" Dorothy ehlmoa

That hard-te-reach corner Of
the closet can be utilized II you
have one Of these new garment
basx. They say you can get up
to so per cent more storage space
In your closet by investing In one
Of these plastic containers. ons
Of the outstanding features is the
side ripper and stay open" de-
vice. With this new contraption
you do not have to hold the bag
open with one hand. Instead.
when you unxip the bag ths de-
vice holds the opening wide and
keeps II In that position auto
matieaIiy TO allow you compsete
two-hand freedom while you In
sert or remove your chosen suit
or dress.
The garment bag Ia nicely tas-
lored and win add 70 the appear
Ianee Of your closet. Youu hn6
it resists scufnng and peeisng, win
Irepel moisture. oil and dirt and
win not rot or msidew. You can
clean this plastic bag easily with
q damp cloth. The sturdy. rein
forced electrically welded syeiets
win last for an indefinite length
of time because they have proved
TO be superior 10 the ordinary
metal grommefs. In clear plastic.
this coniainer comes trimmed In
yarscoiored binding 70 match or
blend with the other cloa<s &c
cessories nos Ia use. The June
bride would love one of these new
sarrent bass ~ . shower cr wed-
ding Gtft
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Salad DRESSING

Crisply cooked bits Of bacon may
be added 10 . French dressing and
used over Q green saiad. Just be-
fors tossing the green's and the
dressing odd some crumhied--
Hoquefogt cheese Y desired.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Have ycu become accaasnted
with the spsay that -vsaSs m
peassae.- n h supposed 70 gsvs
lasting protection. drses quickly.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - 1913
Chevrolet. vans. stakes, panels and
tract. PUBLIc W sERVicE Il VIZ; = DRIvUUR Il eGHs
SELF, 1928 L st. NV. ME. 70l1.
DUMP TRUCK, 1949, 6-ton. for hire.
Will haul anything, anytime. Call
LU. 6136 anytime 20
NEW PANELS, vans and stakes, by
the hour, day, week or year. STER-
RETT OPERATING SERVICE (Hertz
Driv-Ur-SelD. 201 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

DODGE 1a41 2-door sedan; huid
cellent clean condition; $3.50 or
best offer. AK. S205.
DODGE 1947 de luxe 2-door sedan;
GsEb f1S CARS rs is5 sa4sS sis aSs slAsshfS as pi
DODGE 1e41 custom 4dr sedan; r.
and h.: $685.. GLASSER'S USED
CARS, 1856 Fla. ave. ne, D1. 1870.
DODGE 1947 de luxe 2-door sedan;
heater and defroster; one driver;
81 $50 or best offer. Randolph 3741.
DODGE 1946 .4-door sedan. dark. ma
room finish: heater. spotlessly clean;
& sash ae5 or cAsTTo tsTm5 cGG s9sFsntss
MOBILE LIE CO.. 1929 22nd st. NV.
pobGE SAi iso1i 1889 a-dr. sedan; top @Ss me.
oRne4 eaanieal s4sS ss0nd5sn aS a7esy Sy original
Danos ssR 5s lsas asne.s ts! :iso ;issn Er .ns
DODGE 1s47 Custom sedan: like
new; r. and h.; orig. owner; ST 800:
can saFer be f1nanee6 al 81 a2aa Ga!I any time
DODGE 1855 4-door sedan; $3.50 or
best Offer LII. 1921. -27
DODGE l941 4-door; r and h., new
motor: $500. RA. 2s42. .-27
DODGE l947 tan custom club coupe;
radio. heater and seat covers; Al
mechanical condition; car has been
driven carefully; S1.700 or best
offer Call between 10 and 6 on
weekdays; oodd u, esos; all day Sunday
DODGE 1871 5-passenser coupe; '46
motor; excellent cond.: $3.50 or best
offer Call OW. S636. -27
DODGE 1894 4-dr sed; completely
overhauled; new tires and bat
tery; $195 or offer. RA. 5926: 81
DODGE 1941 Custom club coupe;
r, h.. orig. black paint, a beautiful
1-owner car that runs and drives
perfect; 10000 actual miles. Don't
miss this one; priced to sell at $895.
MT. RAINIER MOTORS, 3212 r. L.
ave WA. 2O41.. .-27
DODGE late 1947 2-door de luxe: '4S
features; super cushions on special
wheels, IA mo. old, 1900 mi. r
and h.. seat covers; market dropped
$40O, must sell for $3.50. Orig.
owner, Mr.. DODGE, day MA. oz30;
eyes,, AP. 0613. -2S
Evening star., 1949-03-27

1948 4-dr. New Yorker;
heater. seat covers; less
miles: S2,S95 or best
O156, 10 am. to 8.
1898 4-dr. sedan; r. and
rotor good cond.; $3.50 or
1O9 18th st. Sc. AT.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Orig. owner, Gi' 44oo. Ext. Soi:
FORD 1s4s conv.; 5000 actual
COLE MOTOR AND TRAILER CO.
Ma sH5s Sc Geoss1s osssno-ssei' syej' Silver Spring
FORD 1895 cony; coupe; 1910 motor;
S225. EN-. ,oss7 after Z pm. and
FORD s4a Tudor; nsy-ear guaran-
TTAEER 1ss s s4s Co. S251E ss55 oedfsIs MoToR ave-
Silver Spring, Md. Phone 81. $500,
FORD FORD 1e4s club coupe Super de luxe;
original one owner bought this car
o tom; Sc seat .a covers ss since - new W a1der i1e
seams seating sdag a9d nj nlsed saaf Daso
anteed; $1.445: up to 21-mo. terms
LOGAN tFord)' I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD 1913 Tudor sedan; gray. like
tires: Life Guard tubes; ST 800.
FORD ie4a 4,door: s.1oo miles:
esitTas; eiisr' oW 1sst o{14: gy5ee sls5o' or best
sedan: fully equipped; $l,495 or
FORD 1949 Tudor; all acces., low
mileage. pvt. owner, Sl,S95. TW.
FORD SISp 1857 So; foidor fi dependable trans
February: 5000. AK. 1887. 81
FORD 1941 VS." coupe; r., h., new
rings, valves ground, paint and
tires very good; $500. oV. 1896.
FORD 1e4s Super de luxe sedan
coupe: VS.; radio, heater, spotlight.
seatcovers; Columbia overdrive;
S1.625: GODWYN, 281b Terrace rd.
Sc. TW. OO59. 27s
FORD 1919: low mileage: full equip ;
$1,s50. Can see at 3226 18th st; Sc.
FORD 1887 coupe: original owner;
$3.50. EN-. 1889 Saturday and Sun
day. 27"
FORD 1889 coupe; 1895, terms and
trade. HERsON's AUTO q APPII-
ANCE CO. 71A o st. NV. DE. 400.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

1910 Windsor convertible
coupe; light blue; in excel. mech.
cond.; top good, r. and b.; $500 or
best o6er. NO. 4262. PIT
Evening star., 1949-03-27

heater. defroSter. alr-ride tires. beau
tlful black fin finishi oo This car well
bal. al. . q nj mos, > HoYLE MOTOR SALES,
1345 Que st. NV, DU, $500. i
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetline: radio
low mileage; truly a clean car;
Sl,495. terms. HoYLE MOTOR
CHEVROLET 194s Fleetline Aero Sc
dan original owner; 3:1oo miles;
de, luxe radio, underseat heater, Air.
ride tires. seat covers, 4ndercoat..
cHEvFoTET 1HE ReT sPnd e4 TE esl%
s eiean pSeG Phone nHaSGt sEG pistrics Sq eS 1855
Ext III oE Grest ran Mills 6a21
r. r . and h.; 5000 cash. Pvt. owner,
cHEvRoLET' iia4o sp. de luxe 4-dr.
9riyate nlsalaok oTner; = ne, $3.50 or best offer
cREvRokEr GTsf1sSf iP'i la47 rleetmaster cl.
Spotless. GE' 3S3S.
CHEVROLET 1895 2-door sedan; in
@ good rnnnins condition; new battery
SPEC spected! eies owens 1s 1000. q pes' 0nef IN
CHEVROLET ls47 Fleetmaster 2-dr.;
T. and h.: less than $4,000 mi. !;
81 400 or best offer. HI. 1913. go
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetline; Chevro-
let's finest In beautiful orig. cond
| excellent motor; nearly every extra,
r. and h., spotlight, fog lights, co,y-
ers, etc Only 81 ,525; terms, trade,
guarantee. 30 LAMAR, ST. 1868,
CHRYSLER Ie43 New Yorker 4-dr.
sedan; $3.50: outstanding buy. pri-
yate party must sell Immediately.
CHR RYSLER Royal 6 sedan. late 80;
o. D. extras. like new; 40 inspect
ed: S675. or best offer. Wo. 1908. .
CHRYSLER 194s Windsor convertible;
$4,000 miles: de luxe accessories,
excel. cond.; s2,375. Cali sH. 1856
hesfef overdr1s Dye DMnoSSF fs4 obvious
only s4a6 e We need @ the heGni money eynfss ths
HILL & TTBBITTs. 11i4 Vermont
bssl.r! fSs; M M sSsSl TsSh:'s Oldest is EsFd
CHRYSLER 1s4s Windsor club coupe +;
fine cond.: r., h., seat covers; $2.075.
Az; 1922 Mgst yos. ssl .s days. s e
and defrosters, seal beam lights;
good cond. all around; 1925. WA.
ciHRsYSssLER 1910 windsor convertible
coupe; light blue; in excel mech.
ssaa ss1s oasap sSp sSSoa So. 4Fsss. and h seoe or
Evening star., 1949-04-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENVER. April 20.-Harry
Bitman. the little Denver tailor
who was nicked for 412 suits in
a fantastic football guessing
contest last fan. is glad now
that it happened.
THE publicity and good will
I got out of that deal has more
than paid the cost of those
SUITS" he said. Brother, is
business booming!"
Bitman offered a free suit
each week to any Denverite who
could pick the winners of 10
football games. For five weeks
not a soul guessed them all.
Bitman happily gave a suit a
week to the fan who came
closest.
Then fate lowered the boom.
On one week end in which foot
ball ran phenomenally true to
form, 412 people turned in per-
feet picks.
Bitman, who admits he didn't
sleep for three nights, figured
the cost of 412 suits at $22,248.
He said it would tie up his mod
est little plant for months and
maybe throw him into bank
ruptcy.
But after long consideration
and against the advice of his
attorney. who told him he could
escape through legal loophole.
Bitman announced he would
stand back Of his promise.
1--WE spent years building up
my business, he declared, "and
I'm not going to wreck it by
welching on these people.
They'll have to be patient,
though. 1t takes time to make
that many suits"
Names of the winners were
put in a fishbowl and Bitman
started giving suits in the order
OF the draw. To date he has
suited 264 people-an average
Of 13 q week.
Soon after he started the pay
off. Bitman's dark cloud picked
up q silver lining. Business
grew by leaps and bounds.
"a fel'>w stopped me on the
street one day." he said, "and
told me, I'm wearing foot
ball suit I got at your place
Well. congratulations I
said.
"'Oh, ! didn't win the suit
he said 7 bought it. After
the way you came through in
Athat contest I figured I ought
to buy my clothes from YOU
q Lots more people came
around for the same reason.
Americans have an innate sense
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Kenwood GoIfwomen, Victors
At STAR, Favored to Keep Title

i With only six handicap strokes
difference between its first and
last player, Kenwood's defending
champions rule the favorites to
repeat in the Women's District
Golf Association first team
matches, despite their compare
lively narrow 6-3 triumph over
Army Navy in the first days play
yesterday at Chevy Chase.
Although handicaps do not
count in the first team play, they
still give an accurate line on a
teams strength, and with its six
woman team carrying a total OF
only 80 strokes Kenwood has the
lowest handicap total by IL strokes.
Manor, with it's top bracket of
Mrs. Walter Stokes and Mrs. A. B.
Bower carrying only one stroke
handicap each, is second with a
total of 43 handicap strokes for
it's six players. Other totals are
Chevy Chase 48 strokes, Army
Navy 40. Woodmont 81. Congress
sional 63, Washington "a, Prince
Georges 73 and Belle Haven 83.
Army Navy Duo Surprises.
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, prominent
in Eastern women's golf circles
before moving to Washington. and
Mrs. w. F. Parsons supplied the
surprise for Army Navy yesterday
when they teamed to win all three
points from Kenwood's second
bracket Of Mrs. Rex Howard and
Mrs. S. B. Crocker. Mrs. Ferriday
dropped a 15-foot putt on the last
hole for a par four to wrap up the
third point.
Manor won 812-l2 over Wood
Evening star., 1949-04-20

mont as Mrs. Henry Ralph Gold
smith and Ruth Simon salvaged
a half point In the second bracket
from Mrs. George Martin and Mrs.
Roderick Watson.
Congressional and Washington
gave ample evidence Of the
WDGA's strict handicapping. as
with only one stroke difference in
their totals, they played to Az
Az tie. Congressional won the top
bracket as Mrs. D. H. Henderson
and Mrs. ]. w. Godfrey took 2la
to y from Mrs. George H. Bailey
and Mrs. Charles Egenroad.
Prince Georges Victor.
Prince Georges won. 6-3, over
Belle Haven with the Alexandria
team avoiding a shutout when
it's third bracket of Mrs. De Butts
Saunders and Mrs. Walter Des-
mond won three points from Mrs
James Kinder and Mrs. Gil Levy
Chevy Chase, a threat to Ken
wood with Mrs. David Clark again
in its lineup, drew a bye.
Manor. defending champion in
the second team play, lost 7-2
to Chevy Chase at Kenwood. The
hosts drew a bye. The other
matches were close as Belle Haven
edged Washington. 5-4; Congress
sional and Army Navy battled
to a 4l2-4l2 tie and Columbia
and Prince Georges tied at the
same score.
Kenwood took the lead in the
third team play at Washington
by defeating Columbia, 71a-1h
while Indian Spring defeated
Manor. 5-4. The hosts drew a bye
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Seven D. c. Colleges
In AAU Track Meet

Georgetown, Maryland. Catholic
u, Gallaudet, George Washington,
American U. and Howard U. have
filed entries in the District AAU
track championship meet at Col
lege Park on May 8.
Among other team entries in the
nine-event meet are Fort Myer,
District National Guard, Fort Bel
voir and Fort McNair.
Title competition will be run in
the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes,
u mile, / and 2-mile runs, 100
yard high hurdles and mile and
sprint medley relays. A special
A-mile relay has been added
for boys club teams.