davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. H.
An inspired team from The Citadel
fought from behind twice to top
pie a favored Virginia Military
Institute, 1914, in a Southern
Conference football battle today
before a Parents Day crowd esti-
mated at 5000.
The Citadel scored the winning
touchdown as the final period
opened.
The v. M. I. aerial attack failed
TO develop as expected. Citadel
linemen rushed Keydet Quarter
back Joe Veltri hard and Bulldog
nnebackers kept his receivers COW
cred adequately most of the time.
v. M. I. capitalized on better
blocking during much of the first
three periods 10 set up its touch
downs which were scored by rush
ing.
But when Citadel's quarterback,
Jack Chandler, and several other
Bulldog players were banished
from the game late in the third
period. their mates struck back
with a, determination that was
not to be denied.
Halfbacks Fred Anson, Francis
Powell and Fullback Ray Tamalis
shared the ball carrying duties
for v. M. l., while Chambers
passing and the running Of Robert
Cunning, Walter Brugh and Joe
Shahid sparked the Bulldogs.
Citadel scored first in the first
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Citadel Rallies Twice to Beat
Y. M. l., 1914, in Hard Battle

period. Shahid took a short pass
from Chandler and ran 70 yards
to the v. M. I. nine. Three plays
later Chandler pitched to Jack
Mcconnell in the end zone. The
conversion attempt failed.
v. M. I. drove Al yards in the
second period and climaxed the
effort when Veltri sneaked over.
Bill Graf kicked the extra point.
Near the end of the first half,
The Citadel recovered v. M. I.
tumble on their own A. Chandler
heaved a long pass to Foxworth
who took the ball on the five and
cruised over. Matthews kicked
the point.
Midway in the third period,
Chandler, who was back to pass,
was tackled hard. He lost the ball
which rolled back to the Citadel
three where it was recovered by
v. M. I.
Citadel was penalized to the
yard-and-a-half line when dis
pute arose and Chandler was Or
dered to the bench. Tamalis
punched over and Graf again con-
verted to put v. M. I. ahead, 14-13.
It was all Citadel from that
point on. On the second play Of
the final period, Dick Zelinski, who
replaced Chandler, nailed Brown
low with a pass good for 20 yards
and the game-winning touchdown.
Matthews attempted conversion
was wide,
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Howard Romps to Easy Win
Over Delaware State ColIeqe
End Hillary Thompson in the end

End Hillary Thompson in the end
zone.
Virg Anderson accounted for
the other Bison tally, when he
bowled over from 2 yards out
in the third period. Harry Thomp-
son place kicked twice for How
ards other six points.
The BisonS now have a record
of five wins and three losses as
they go to Philadelphia to tangle
with their traditional rival,
Lincoln, on Thanksgiving Day.
Ends-Lee. Spencer, Gaines, Hillary
Thompson, Carrington, SNYDER, Montiero.
Tackles Carter. Jones. Gilkes. Barnes
GuaraeeJordan Hiii. Mcauator. Red
Centers-Harry Thompson, Adams Nc
Backs-Davidson. Abrams: Goodson.
Robertson, Anderson. Davis. Hall, Hoston,
Carr. Greenfield Lsaeh. L. Carter Graves
Broadly Mi0ton6 DELAWARE.
Ends--Hart, Groves. Cooper, Barley.
Taakles--Stephenson, Jennings, Bassett'
Guards-stevens. Bundy. Palmer. Will
liams, McCreary.
Centers-Johnson: B. Cooper.
Backs-Peters. Evans, Bullock, Epps,
Ramsey Hutchins, Reaves, Da LuI, Hill,
Glover, Brown.
Score by periods:
Howard -----o1 IA IL 12--ass
Delaware -----------0 o 7-7
Scoring. -Touchdowns-Abr ms
(2). Goodson, Hillary Thompson. Ander-
son, Hall Conversions-Harry Thompson
(2). Delaware Touchdown - Hutchins.
onyersjnD-ReaVes
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Wisconsin Routs Iowa
As Petruska Shines
BY The A.soeioted Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 12.-Bob
Petruska's passing and punting,
plus fine line play, gave Wisconsin
a convincing 1913 conquest over
Iowa today.
The Badgers maintained better
than a touchdown per period pace
to gain their third Western Con-
ference victory. A tie with Illinois
and loss to Ohio State COM
pletes the Badger record.
More than $4,000 homecoming
celebrants sat in a light drizzN
to watch Coach Ivy Williamson's
fired-up squad take a $50 lead.
The Hawkeyes narrowed it to
1918 before Wisconsin wound It
up with a last period touchdown.
Petruska passed for one touch
down. ran for another, and fig
ured in the rest with his tossing.
Twice he punted out of bounds
on the Iowa /. and his general
ship was steady all the way.
The last Badger touchdown was
set up when Bob Radcliffe inter-
cepted an Iowa pass and returned
it % yards to Wisconsin's 9. From
there reserve Quarterback John
Coatta threw to Halfback Rollie
Strenlow across the goal line.
Lisle Blackburn, injured Badg-
er fullback, made all five con-
versions.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
By the A.soeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.-Fleet
Billy Bye popped like wrath from
. giant Minnesota forward wall
before 42,5l5 fans today to lead
the Gophers to 24-7 victory over
the University Of Pittsburgh.
The 1So-pound halfback-a
comparative midget running be-
hind the big Gopher line-raced
over for two touchdowns and
passed for a third.
Bye slanted off tackle from 5
yards out in the second period for
the first Minnesota touchdown.
He ran 20 yards later in the
same stanza for another to run
Minnesota's lead to 40 at the
half.
Then the stubborn Pitt Pan
thers threatened to make things
interesting In the last half by
unfurling a passing attack for a
touchdown. But Bye returned to
the game and tipped a perfect
mass to Quarterback Jim Malosky
for the score which put the game
safely beyond Pitts reach.
The final Minnesota points came
an a 15-yard field goal by End
Gordon Soltau in the fading min
utes Of the game. This boot made
: perfect kicking day for the big
end as he also spun placements
through the uprights after each
touchdown.
Halfback Louis (Bimbo) Geo
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Clubs II and 10 Win
Police Boys Games

First half champions Of the 120-
pound and 140-pound loops of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
City-wide Leagues scored impress
sive victories yesterday at the
Fairlawn Field in Anacostia.
Club No. II whipped Club No. 4
by 1870 in the 120-pound circuit,
while in the 140-pound game, Club
No. 10 defeated Club No. IL by
21-0.
In other games Club No. 10
scored a 1910 victory over Club
No. IL in the 120-pound league.
and Club No. II and Club No. 4
fought to a scoreless tie in the
140-pound division.
Both No. II in the 100 and No.
10 in the 140 took a two-game lead
in the second half race.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
California Thumps Oregon 414 Is Within Eyesght Of Rose Bow
Bears Turn on Power,
|C|inch Game With ;
Scores in Third
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 12.-
California's Bears charged into
the home stretch of a perfect
football season and within eye
sight of the Rose Bowl today with
Ia humping 41-to-14 victory
over the University of Oregon
Ducks.
One of the largest crowds Of
the season, 10000 fans saw Lynn
Waldorf's Bears come from be-
hind to rack up their ninth con-
secutive triumph of the year and
remain the only undefeated, un-
tied team in the Coast Confer
ence. The Bears scored three
touchdowns in two minutes Of
the third quarter to cinch it.
Only the high-scoring STAN
ford Indians now stand between
California and a repeat engage
ment in the Rose Bowl, where it
lost to Northwestern last jan
uary.
OCCU11N 1AdA <AA AVolO
California buried Oregon un-
der a powerful attack that saw
the Northerners routed in the
second and third periods.
Oregon turned an intercepted
pass into a first-period touch
down and held on to lead the
surprised Bears going into the
second quarter. The advantage
ended there.
The Bears took possession on
their II and passed and pounded
SO yards to score. Quarterback
Bob Celeri threw a 7-yard touch
down pass to Left End Dan Bego-
vich.
Jim Cullom missed the place.
ment and the Bears still trailed,
7-6. They came back to 60 81
yards for the second touchdown.
Right Half Jim Monachino car
ried the ball AZ yards in three
tries, going over from the 2.
Oregon Is Scrappy.
Halfback Paul Baldwin, playing
safety. took a punt and raced 68
yards later in the second period
for the third California touch
down. It was the longest run of
the game.
Oregon got back into conten-
ton with a touchdown just be-
fore the half ended. De Wayne
johnson, one of the top defensive
men on the field for either side,
intercepted a pass and returned
20 to the California 7. Quarter
back Earl Stelle tipped a pass
into the fiat to Woodley Lewis,
who ran three yards for the score.
Chet Daniels placekicked and the
teams left the field with Cali
fornia leading. 20-14. at half
time.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
By Milton C.. Bronch

Making the last home appear
ance of his collegiate gridiron
career. Halfback 'Slick" Abrams
stole the show in Howard Stadium
yesterday as Howard defeated
Delaware State College. 1877.
Bill Hall, another senior, got
off the longest run of the day
when he dashed Sc yards with a
pass from Quarterback Ernie
Davis on a touchdown play that
covered n yards. Frosh back, Hal
Davidson, also contributed to the
thrills with two touchdown passes.
But these exploits were dimmed
by the magnificence of Abrams,
for the speedy ex-Cardozo star
accounted for 247 of Howard's 35S
yards rushing. He also ran off two
touchdowns. In the first. on a 49,
yard gallop, he reversed the field
three times. In the second. he ran
81 yards down the sidelines.
A scoreless first period saw the
visitors stymie a 68-yard Bison
drive on the Delaware 20-yard
line, but Howard swung into action
to score twice in each of the re-
naming quarters.
Delaware's lone tally came mid
way the final stanza and was set
up when Obie Palmer recovered
a Bison tumble on the Howard Is.
Bob Reaves passed 8 yards to
Halfback Bob Hutchins and, after
rushes by Herb Peters. Hutchins
scampered 7 yards around his own
right end to score. Reaves con-
verted.
Howard's first touch down
capped a 71-yard march and
came as Davidson passed to Roger
Goodson from the Delaware g.
yard line. Minutes later, Center
Harry Thompson blocked Joe
Da LUIS punt on the Hornet IS.
On the next play. Davidson struck
Evening star., 1949-11-13
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Speeio Correspondent Of The Stor
MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. H.
Track records were broken to-
day in three of the five races run
by the Middleburg Hunt Race As
sociation on the Daniel c. Sands
estate near here.
Happy Hill Farms Adaptable
took the featured $4,000 Mary
Mellon Steeplechase in the new
time of 4::26.1. Larky Day and
Black Fox followed in order in
the grueling 212-mile race.
The Gerald B. Webb, Jr., Mem
orial at 2 miles over brush saw
Mrs. l.. E. Stoddard, Jr.'s. Port
Raider win in the record time of
3:45.
In the Dresden, a 2-mile
steeplechase, Irl A. Daftln's Irish
Monkey won in 3:50.1 for new
mark. Summary:
The Sunnybank; Ia mile hurdles;
maiden, 8 and 4-year- -olds.
i. Sea Legs, 40 Montpelier Farms),
2. Blue Heron. 14s IF. Ambrose Clark.
D. A. Brown.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Adaptable Takes MiddIeburg' S
Mellon Chase; 3 Records Set

B.. Whirl Columbia, 1877 F. Ambrose
Clark, c; Peoples.
Also ie ranEsir aasi Raj Friar, Joe Hogan
The Gerald B. Webb, jr. Memorial; 2
miles hurdle handicap; 3-year-olds and
:. j. Port Raider. 1877 (Mrs. L. E. stoddard,
2. crayon. 1s1 dri A. Damn, z
8. Peter D. Boots, 1ao F. W. Bennett)
c. Harr.
Also '' ranDswisgle, Escarp uost rider
at first fence, Gun through wing by
riderless horse), Tolbiac (ell at Sd fenceD
The Dresden; 2 m ues; steeplechase; g.
year-Glds 21is, and Moup.x Upward Ao m, . n.m,,
2. NY Good Man. 161 (stepheh C.
s., FLYING Dolphin, la IF. Ambrose
Clark. c. Peoples.
Time: 3:50:I tnew track record;
.lesS. Lands Corner, As Social knisht Ios'
Mary Mellon steeplechase; 2hs miles;
Happy Hill Farrn]. P. smithwick 2
Larky Day. 1856 Harry La Montagne). D.
Marzani. 8. Black Fox Run; 1872 tMrs
4 NEW Nsaafmlee sfasE record5. b fH Also ran@Repies
The Brookhill; IA miles: nat over turf
3-ye&r-olds and up-1. Smoky City, 13t
lMrs. Herbert A: May, 1rD, 2. Phelps. 2
Toqry,i ~ Rok.5v ~ p e9sk s3sbIe. M FsTes sed
Time@a154 4 mi - tnew SFe9T sTaet AG Grecord5 Aist
ran-crown Royal, Good Marks. Salemak
er, Farmoor
Evening star., 1949-11-13

great team it is cracked up to be.
In between, it was all Pennsyl-
vania.
Stephenson was the whole noise
in Army's backfleld, gaining 125
yards on 20 attempts. On the
ground. Army gained 208 to ITO
for Penn.
The melee that ended the game
started when an Army line hacker
tangled with PENIS center, Char
ley Hassler, as the Quakers tried
to start a play with three seconds
to go and the ball on Penn's 43.
Police, spectators. substitutes and
coaches all dashed onto the field
and the referee announced that
time had run out.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Army
Continued from Page BID

77-yard push in the last period,
and this time it was a 9-yard
pass, Francis Reds Bagnell to
Warren Horton that scored the
touchdown.
Pennsylvania big line took
lot of lustre off an Army team
that was expected to run up a
big score on the twice beaten
Quakers. Form, however, never
has run true with these two sharp
rivals. Last year Army won in
the last and the year before was
they played to tie.
Penn Leads in 1st Down.
Today Pennsylvania made %
first downs to 10 for Army and
twice put on drives that folded
tragically.
At the close of the first half.
Penn took a punt on Army's As.
and Bagnell whipped three passes
to End Harry Wettlaufer. The
last one put the ball l yard from
Army's goal as the second hand of
the clock almost reached the
mark that would end the half.
Pennsylvania called for time
out in an effort to run one more
play, but the officials refused to
allow it since Penn already had
its full quota of four times out for
the half.
Crowd BoOes.
The crowd booed and groaned.
Then in the last period. with
the score 14-13, Penn pounced on
a midfield tumble by Jim Cain and
cut loose another offensive that
was featured by the longest run
from scrimmage Of the entire day
-18 yards by Bob Deuber. Army
stiffened on its own five. Agocs
came in to try for field goal, but
his kick was blocked by Harold
Loehlein.
Army tried only three passes,
Gal1ffa throwing all OF them. put
only one was completed. It was
good for % yards.
BY contrast, Bagnell hit his re-
ceivers on IS out of 20 attempts
for a total Of 1856 yards. Deuber
completed one of four for Is yards.
Two Penn men did all the catch
ing-Wettlaufer, who shared ten
for 139 yards, and Horton, who
made six for So.
Galiffa Under Control.
Pennsylvania kept Galiffa under
control all day. Twice he was
dumped for ten-yard losses, and
in all he lost % yards trying to
pass. His selection of plays. how
ever, was always smart and when
Army cut loose with it's two touch
down offensives it looked like the
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Virginia Adding Seats
For Come With TuIune
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoetofed Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov.
12.-The erection of additional
bleacher stands around the top
rim of Scott Stadium will increase
the capacity to $1,000 for the vir-
inia-Tulane game next Saturday.
The new allotment Of tickets will
go on sale at 8 am. Monday at
the university athletic Office.
The rush since last Monday had
exhausted the fixed supply of
tickets. An extra printing of the
reserved classification, priced SO
each, with limit of four placed on
individual purchasers. was neces-
sary. Mail and telegraph orders
are being accepted, but must be.
accompanied by payment.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Clemson Crushes
Duquesne, 1870
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CLEMSON, S. c., NOV. -
Fullback Fred Cone crushed Du-
quesne defenses for three touch
downs and a 1920 intersectional
football victory here tonight.
The see-saw scoring battle for
three periods went Clemson's way
when Cone opened up in the final
stanza with 80 and Al yard scoring
plays.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Varied Sports
COLLEGE SOCCER

COLLEGE SOCCER.
Penn State. 3; Maryland. 2.
Navy Swarthmore o
Springfield B ------ r. P. !.
Virginia / --------- Frostburg Tch o
COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY.
Union. 15; Champlain, So: Hamilton. rs
Syracuse, 10; N. Y u, 4S; Rutgers. SO.
Penn State, !. 30; Manhattan, 20.
Isoyola (MdD. 10: Johns Hopkins, ~.
Hofstra, 10; Bridgeport, 40.
Duke 15 Virginia Al
Cornell "a Harvard 4
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Stanford Wins, 63 to O

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. H.
R - Stanford's revitalized In
dians, eying their crucial engage
ment with California a week
hence, defeated Idaho today, 63
to 0. It was the biggest score
Stanford ever has run up against
a Pacific Coast Conference oppo-
nent.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Fleet Billy Bye Scores Twice
As Minnesota Whips Pitt, 24-7

conf guided Pitt to its only score
as navigator Of an aerial attack
which finally struck pay dirt on a
heave from Cecconi to End Nick
Derosa. The, play covered II
yards.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
The lineups
ARMY
VI

ARMY
Left ends-Loehlein, Folders.
Left tackles-Shira, Davis.
Left guards-Lunn. Kaseman, Kelley.
Centers-Stout, Maladowitz.
Right guards-Irons, Brian, Galloway.
Right tackles-kimmel. Haas, Hem,
Ackerson.
Right ends-Trent. Stone. Kellum.
usrterbacks-Vinson Gaiiffa, Brown.
Left halfbacks-Shultz Cain.
Right halfbacks-Mackmull, Fischl,
Martin Abelman
Fullbacks-Beck. Stephenson, Kuckhahn.
PENN.
Left ands-Roberts, Bell, Pfan, Hanlon.
Left tackles-Detorre, Prudente.
Left guards-Lemonick, McCann, L.
centers-Hassler. Drigan
Right guards-Schweder. Krimmel.
Right tackles-Goldstrom, G. MCKINLEY.
Right ends-Agocs, wettlaufer. Power.
Observation-Disclosures Horton.
Let halfbackS-Deuber, Bagnell, JanurS.
Right halfbackS-Topchtck, Mikovich.
Fullbacks-Dooney. Graham, CorSo.
Score by periods
hrmy h.nn,v,v.n,, .n,,--o 9 ! : &1aa
Army scoring: Touchdowns-cain. Ste
phenson. Points after touchdown-Mack-
Pennsylvania scoring: Touehdowns-
Deuher, Horton. Point after touchdown
STATISTICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Six Persons Injured
As Rain Contributes
To Traffic Accidents

Rainy weather contributed to a
series of traffic accidents yesterday,
three of them occurring on K street
NV. between Seventh and Six
tenth streets.
One OF the more seriously injured
victims was Starr Lee, u, of 915
Fifth street NV, a Chinese who
was struck at Sixth and H streets at
1925 pm. by truck driven by
Henry Lewis, colored, 305 r street
NV. Police reported it was raining
at the time and charged Lewis with
failing to yield the right of way to a
pedestrian.
Mr.. Lee is in Emergency Hospital,
suffering from head injuries and a
fractured left shoulder and arm.
Struck by Bus.
Standing at Seventh and K streets
NV, David Sherman, 40, of 1882
Seventh street NV, was struck by
the rear of sightseeing bus as it
turned the corner. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated for a
fractured nose and head injuries.
The driver Of the bus was identified
as John E. Lochark, 43, Berwyn, Md.
A hearing will be held in the cor
poration counsel's Office.
Another bus making a turn at
Eleventh and X street NV. struck
Maud S. Dhonau, so, of 1101 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV She was treat
ed in Emergency hospital for back
injuries. The driver of the Wash
ington. Virginia g. Maryland coach
was identified at James D. Powell,
81, Of 40 Cherry street, Falls
Church
Two persons were injured in COL
Hsion at Sixteenth and K streets
NV. between cars driven by Reddle
r. Turner, jr., %. of Warrenton, Va,
and Anibal S. Reulet, 38, of 1896
Calvert street NV, police reported.
Both passengers of Mr.. Reulet, an
official of the Pan American Unioni
Carlos Leguizamon, 80, of the
Sheraton Hotel, suffered head cuts
and Paul Prerola, SO, of the same
address, head injuries.
Hearing Set February 2.
A corporation counsels hearing
was set for February to fix respon-
sibility for the accident, which &C.
Cured in the rain.
Teresa Williamson, so, of 10 U
street NV, was admitted to Gar
field Hospital and treated for pos
sible fractures of the clavicle and
left elbow, and an injury to the
right leg, after she was struck in
the rain by taxlcab at Florida
avenue and North Capitol street
last night.
Police said the driver was Edgar
Phoenix, 80, colored, of 1907 Cor
coran street NV A hearing was
set by the corporation. counsel for
February IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
North Atlantic Alliance Draft
To Reach Congress Shortly.
by the Associated Press

Secretary of State Acheson is ex-
pected to put up to congressional
leaders shortly the proposed final
draft OF the North Atlantic security
treaty.
Diplomatic authorities indicated
last night this is the likely next
stage in the long negotiations for
an agreement by the United States,
Canada and Western European ma
tons for joint defense against
armed aggression.
Chairman Connally of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
Chairman Bloom of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Mich
tgan ard others already have been
consulted on aspects of the pro-
posed pact. Some officials expected
1t to be ready for signing next
month, probably in Washington. 1t
must be ratified by the Senate.
Senator Knowland, Republican, Of
California appealed in a Senate
speech yesterday to Norway, Sweden
and Denmark to join the proposed
pact.
In event of another war there
will be no neutrals." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Metropolitan Opera Puts
Season Deficit al $685.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The Metro
politan Opera Association, Inc, re-
ports s233,357 deficit for the
1947-48 opera season-though it
played to packed houses.
During the 1946-47 season, the
association said yesterday, the opera
made profit of $11.8O8.
Charles M. Spoford. president,
said the opera last season played
before 792,600 persons in New York
and on its 16-city tour.
He gave as reasons for the seasons
deficit high costs of labor, services
and production. These, he said, &C.
counted for II per cent of total
1947 AT expenditures, and were
1888, 100 more than the previous year.
One opera official said a deficit
such as last seasons probably would
not be incurred again. He said
restaging took place last year that
would not have to be repeated this
season, and added that telecasts of
opera performances might bring in
enough money to keep the Met out
of the red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Kin, Friends in Europe Seek
9 Here THROUGH Red Cross

The District Red Cross Home
Service today asked the public for
help in locating nine men and
women believed living in the Wash
ington area. Relatives or friends
In Europe are trying to get in touch
with them, Miss Euline Hawkins,
director of Home Service, said.
The persons being sought were
listed as Peter Heinz Guttsman.
Anna (Reitmann) Hilenberg, Vera
Jegenow, Felix Enthusiastically
Malasch, Oberin Lilli Perschnigg,
Anna GellinecD Scheelich, Rudolph
Tillisch, Dimitries Wlawianos and
his wife, Maria Varsalos).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Aspirin Proves q Headache

SINGAPORE R.-Aspirins are
giving the Singapore Medical De-
partment headache. They're try
ing to sell 100000 aspirin tablets.
They were brought in by the army
at the time Of the liberation and
gradually accumulated during the
period of the British Military Ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
6. Leslie Sehafer Renamed
By Northeast Businessmen

G. Leslie Schafer today began his
second term as president of the
Northeast Businessmen's Associa-
ton. Elections were held last night
in the American Security & Trust
Building, 722 H street NE.
Other officers named were Arthur
*. Jacobs, first vice president;
Matthew A. WEIGH, second vice pres
ident; Lloyd w. Chisholm, jr, Sec
rotary; Julian o. Cardin, treasurer
Robert w. Mccullough, general
counsel, and Herbert w. Kneessi
sergeant at arms.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee chosen include J. o. Hart
man, chairman, and Wiley K. Beale
Floyd w. Bush, Max L. Dorfmar
and Linwood P. Stafford Raymond
G. Dunno was appointed chairman
for the groups annual banquet this
spring.
Ambergris, used in perfume, is a
waXy concretion formed in the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28

Ambergris, used in perfume, is a
waxy concretion formed in the in
testines of diseased sperm whales.