davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-04
OOY ST.-Larae front rm
eunan: also garage available

AlSu ldaAGSf ASHt w SesN$' --'
4Ie PEABODY sT.-Larse front rm
for sentieman; also garage aVailaoie'
GLAoyER A fs' 'PARK-sinrle, comfortable.
msn sSSa t.sRs0 sso rM sfnts!ss ssss. s.'i' s'h''e
$500 1st ST. N.W.-Master bedrm.,
pvt. bath; twin beds; closets; un. ".
i'm. i'm; phone %s lsspdr' asss Drivil'; gentle
1897 ssne M1N1TwooD rL. N,w.-Lxe.
rms. with 4 windows; kit. refs1.;
reasonable; conv. transp. %
141. CHAPLIN ST.. Apt. es.-Furn-
ished single room; gentlsmys1n sny1 pre-
Vicinity Of 18th AND COLUMBIA
I'd Double room, for j Or re- re-,
warm In winter; l other person us
ing bath; real home: CO; 50l5.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE single
room for reflnes lae, gent; In owners
.h%9EHR1c.N h9Hs Spi puiSsiIysEsRs1rY sIssRs1r PARK. 44s7
4Sth st. n.w.-Comfortably turn,
Ice. rm.. adjoining bath; near MAS.
ave. and crosstown buses; $50. Wo.
"a. s,! ST .hsv.l
LzRsE Axe! tFssaosRsr FsoRsr MS: MS.alisins rm l.rss
windows, fireplace; suitable 2 or
JsHsf Rfsp@s cGG3sE G3s saaks; eRkclE, D. cE1s::o, e.
ter bedroom, with pvt. bath, 300
1851 KENYON sT. N.W:-Front rm..
twin beds. empi. cpl: $50 ca. per mo-
1stS az 81. syt0Nw NV, 1914, mr.. Scott Circle
Lovely ssle. rm., unusually lse'
t.-b. rm.: eiev. service.
N. III. AVE. NV, 1888, The Pana-
rnanian" nr. Dupont Circle-LoveH
single and t.-b. rms, AL nr. oHtn
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 1908. nr.
Dupont Circle-Lovely single room
MAss' ss ;SC AVE xVE. NV. aao1, "The Ar
gyle,"-Single and double rooms
". phone, maid service, linen. -
EYE 81. NV, I723, downtownl-;un,,
usually Ire. front t.-b: rrn.: 81. o.
dbl, elec. serv., maid ana hnen''
cEokGErOWN-sinsle and double
1SIS NEWTON ST. N.W:-Ls!ss'
clean room; young employed wo"sn'
NE2k N3 sSs7M &. 7M-1a4s a1st st.-2-room
apt. Wits running water ano so''
bath. M 6473.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
ROOMS FURNISHED 8 UkFUR.

COLORED-51S KENYON 81. NV.
Large unfurp. rm., man and wife;
use Of kitchAp; also 1 furn. rm. for
o. 3 stux3ats. "
Evening star., 1949-09-04

IF THE BOAT you want is not listed
here: give US q call: ,,..r
1e4i o6' Chris Craft cruiser, o.
1897 sS e. Richardson, s5-h.p.
1928 az Cruiser. Gray engine,
1887 81; xcF sport fisherman. per-
1887 81 Acr sport fisherman. per-
1s47 4o' Wheeler sunlounse. same
1888 4o' Wheeler. splendid condi-
1887 ~ Consolidated twin Crowns,
1928 81; Yacht, new 226-h.p. GIN
Diesel. fully equip.
1890 81 Peterson yacht: bareain.
STICKELL- WHEELER YACHT CO.,
LA. 715O. 1915 Mt. Royal ave, Bal
timore, Md. On Sunday call TU
nEmE gasE i n.eets,on a value thst 4stt is Sssa
ssnditioned and .Ss,in 5sps,,ntedd dr,v. Tvir .l
zines. Accommodations for Z
priced at very attractive fall figure
Your sinspection Invited.
] s-ft: Higgins Iunabout in excellent
sesa 1ss Sitn WESg sHT fFss5 eo
Dundalk), BALTIC. 20. Nd
Evening star., 1949-09-04

1907 SHERIDAN ST. N.W.-For
elderly Jewish lady or young couple;
excellent transportation. a
DOUBLE ROOM, private home; cross
ventilation. large closet. adjoining
ladies. Phone AD. 6S03. A.
CONN. AND NEBRASKA-Large front
rm in refined home; semipvt. bath;
S35 per no. EN-. 9116.
OPPOSITE KENNEDY WARREN
Corner rm, semipvt. bath, twin beds:
$50. 300 Conn. ave. Apt. 430. a
Mr., WARDMAN PARK-Very large
rm., for single gentleman. Call
No, g451 ~, p.px o,,ou a-dn
suite. in detached pvt. home, for
l or 2 girls; no other guests; $50,
MADISON ST.. west of Ga. ave.-Cor-
ner master bedrm, for 2 empl. re-
fined ladies, next to bath. GE. 1905.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
MAURY ROOMS

1O1 10th St NV. near White House
and Govt. depts.; clean rooms, maid
service; hot and cold water in rooms
showers; reasonable weekly rates
Evening star., 1949-09-04

woman empl; pvt. resident, Chevy
Chase, d. c., block from bus. EN-.
4492. a
1854 QUE ST. NV, "The Kennert"
Single room, 81 and $3.50 week;
to rms. r. W. $40 wk. -5
1901 X ST. N.W.-Across statler, cor
ner room, 3 wind twin beds az.
1918 LAMONT ST.-Attractive dou-
BILE room. twin beds; for girls; con-
venient to transportation. DU. S127.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
ROOMS. FURN.-k.E. Cont J

KOVMS. fUKN.-N.E. NOoht.T
WOODRIDGE-Priva home; single
rm., conv. to transp,: gentleman
only HO. O35S. %
Ink. ROOM. furnished: semipvt
bath; conv. transp.; empl. lady pref
lS47 Monroe st ne. 4
628 18th ST. Me- rms for LII k;
$40 each. .
I26 9Th ST. NE.-Two large rooms
with kitchen and semipriyate bath
Key in bsmt. apt DI. $3.50. a
THE MARICK, 1873 B S.. rf.e.-Nicely
furn. sgle. and dble rms, laund.,
light cook privs. TR. 9154
THE GALENA. 1872 B st. n.e.-Com-
Portable dble rms, twin beds, laun.,
cook privils Girls. FIR. 911S.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

tcontinued p Next Pase1
Evening star., 1949-09-04

ST. N.W.-3 double rms,
IDS. running water; beauti-
rnished MI 94g5 -
Evening star., 1949-09-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIEs, finest
registered stock; all colors; reeson-
ably priced to good home. Ashton
$3.50. Il
DACHsHUND PUPPIES. f., 10 wks.
old: wormed, have distemper shots,
home raised. Axe reg. TIE. S562.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES--Brlc-a a-prac. china. sill
veryare, old iewelry. furn. Any amt
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE
1885 G ST. NV. STERLING 7496
ANTIQUES Furniture. orie-a-ofae
china, glassware, rugs. sllVerwars'
paintings; highest cash prices oaid
Cali MURRAY fStarbeckerl IA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Facts and Fdncies
BY-Huzel Hayden

I think women are lots more
loyal than men. You can hard
ly find an honest women when
it comes to disclosing trouble
in her family or the fact that
her husband or children have
any faults at all. The average
woman would fight before she
would admit that kind of
thing, or fight if anyone else
said it was true. Once in a
while you find a woman who
is honest about her family and
it always surprises me.
Three women were talking
and the first one said, my
husband and I have never had
a quarrel in all the years of
our married life"
81 wish I could say that"
said the second woman, sadly.
well, why don't you?" spoke
up the third woman. sShe did"
Instead of making magic
with a lamp like Aladdin did,
you can make a lamp like ma
gic out Of an old bottle, jug
or oil lamp. The possibilities
are almost endless with a new
gadget called a reducible cork
adapter, that will fit almost
anything that can be converted,
into a lamp. 1t consists of a
socket, switch and cord that
does not<go down Through the
base and a cork covered stem
that comes in three sizes-one
and one-quarter, one and five
eighths and two and one
eighth inches in diameter. The
cork can be cut down If it
does not fit exactly. Usually
the gadget can be purchased
at dime or hardware stores. but
if you are unable to procure
it at local stores I will be
glad to furnish the name and
address of the manufacturer on
request.
Someone, probably a man,
saws that a woman can easily
make up her face or a story
that will fool all mankind, but
she is stumped when it comes
to making up her mind.
Someone else, probably a Wo-
man, says her old maid neigh
Dor hasn't swept under her bed
since she heard the preacher
say, Man sprang from dust"
in a sermon he preached two
weeks ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Labor DdY Proclaimed
By Gov. Bonner

Governor John w. Bonner has
proclaimed September 5 as La
Dor Day in Montana.
Bonner added: IT urge the
forces Of labor and manage
ment alike to observe this day
as one of rest. I further urge
all Montanans to take an in
terest in school and community
activities, avoiding group preju-
dice and sectionalism, to make
our opinions count in labor or
CARNATIONS and civic groups The
future w~ell-being Of our nation
depends upon it. The world
looks to us at this time for
leadership and inspiration as
the guardians of real freedom.
1--WE all enjoy this nations
fruits of freedom, its material
and cultural blessings and all
have an obligation to be labor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Expect More Then 400
At Al Club Congress

More than 400 top ranking
4-H club members and nearly
100 local club leaders from all
parts of the Treasure State will
gather at Montana State Coll
lege September IL to Is for the
fourth annual Montana 4-H
Club Congress, T.. w. Thomp-
Son, state club leader, announc-
ed today.
Also attending the congress
will be county extension agents
from over the state as well as
members Of the state staff of
the Montana Agricultural ser.
vice.
State winners in judging and
demonstration contests in ag-
riculture and home economics
will be determined in COMPETE
ton at the congress and also to
be selected is the state winner
Of the Al dress revue, Thomp-
son said.
Heading the award list in
the various contests will be ex-
penSe-paid trips to the Nation
al 4-H Club Congress to be
held at Chicago the last of
November and to the Pacific
international Livestock show at
Portland, Ore, early in Octo-.
Der. Other awards include
watches, savings bonds, medals
and ribbons. IF 4 81.
The congress program will
also include daily assembly pro-
grams, campus tours, recrea-
tional events, matin hour SER
vices and an aI-congress ban
quet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Equipment for Play
To Arrive Sept. 8

Trucks carrying tons of
equipment for the staging of
the Black Hills Passion Play at
the Junior High School Audi
forum, Billings, for an engage
ment beginning Monday, Sep
TENDER 5th through Thursday,
September 9th, will roll into
the city of Billings on Satur-
day, September 3rd.
This great drama has been
breaking all-time attendance
records over the nation and
also in Canadian cities.
A corps of Workmen will
meet the vans and Immediately
start serious preparation for
the premiere of the product
ton on Monday, September 5.
The equipment used in the
production of this great. his
torical drama is said to exceed
that of any other production
in the world. The play is the
oldest of which history makes
any record and is now in its
7O7th year of continuous pre-
sentation, having its origin in
Luenen, Westphalia, in 1912.
The play was transplanted
to the United States and set
up as a permanent American
institution in the Black Hills
of South Dakota in 1887 where
it is given each summer during
June, July and August. josef
Meier, star of the production
is the seventh generation Of
his family to have the honor
of portraying the role Of the
Christus. He is supported by a
notable cast of 100.
This World-famouS drama is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
DRAWINGS COMPLETED

The state fish and game per-
sonnet and Helena sportsmen on
Aug. Is drew the 5000 names
of persons who will be permit
ted to hunt antelope in Mon
tana this fall.
The department will notify
each successful applicant per-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

ped In Hardin Saturday.
llarolo greenwood and Ed
Herpel are doing the chores at
the DeWald home, while thew
are vaeationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirkemo en-
loyed a visit from their daugh-
Ter and her family of Sheridan
MISS Dolores Seader snent.
sunday with Florine Hessler.
Erwin Schelske and Ronnie
called on Earl Gray Saturday
evening.
Dave Herbel, Jr., combined
Ior David zeir Friday and SAT-
Mrs. VII. Ross called at the
klrkemo home last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
South Hdrdin

Nj. and Mrs. Robert Clark
and family are enjoying a Wis
it from Mrs. Clark,S sister this
week.
Miss Clementine Sittel and
Mrs. Mccarthy made calls in
this community Sunday.
Glen Gustafson and Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
and boys and MI. and Mrs
Earl Gray and Sonny attended
the water carnival Sunday.
Harold GreenWald was a brs-
mess caller in Hardin Mondav
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeir shop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. Sept. !. 1875

sonally Of his being awarded
a permit in one of the 81 open
areas, but some time will be
required for tabulatlon and no.
LITIGATION.
More than 1000 applicants
for the special permits in de-
signated areas have been re-
ceiVed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

sponsored In Billings by the
Billings KiWanis Club. C.. G.
Cohagen, president of the club,
said that proceeds will be used
for the KiWanis Welfare Fund.
Matinees daily for students of
all schools will be given Sep
TENDER 9Th through September
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

ers for freedom, to guard and
strengthen our American way
of life by observing our daily
duties as good citizen"
Evening star., 1949-02-06

section, but couldn't overcome Rol-
lier's early lead.
Catholic o., making its first start
Of the season and the underdoe
against a team that had tied Miami
and whipped Army, was handed
two consecutive points by 125 pound
Tom Cronin and 130s pound Jack
Redmond at the outset. The Cardi-
nals waded in industriously ano
wore down their opponents.
Tim Curley, Syracuse 145 FOUNDER
used his long reach effectively in
outpointing Cal Nilsson. Buck En-.
mis-, Cardinal 155 FOUNDER, got toe
careless against Charley Rigogliose
and took too many punches trying
to get in his own shots and had tt
be satisfied with draw.
Summaries:
125 .pounds-Tom cronin &c. " de-
i3o poundsNJack Redmond &c. o.,
decisioned Chuck Pechettc.
135 pounds-Charles Sauerwein (Syra.
cause( declsioned John Arnold.
145 pounds-Tim Curley tsyracuse) de-
!55 pounds--Buckey Ennis &c. % drew
with Charles Rigoglioso.
1875 pounds--Jim Roller tsyracuse) de-
cisiened Bin Maher. ,,. +,
cisioneo Marty Crandell.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Catholic u. Upsets Syracuse
Ringmen in Thrilling Debut

A couple Of surprise decisions con-
tributed by ITS pound Cliff Sisler
and heavyweight Charley Rohr, gave
Catholic University's ring men an
upset AZ to 311a victory over Syra-
cuse last night before a capacity
crowd OF 1000 fans at Brookland.
1t was the tall. loose-jointed Rohr,
slamming big Marty Crandell to the
carpet for a count in the second
round and withstanding Crandell's S
savage comeback In the third, who
swung the pendulum to the Cardi-
nails.
Rohr himself went down from a
looping right to the chin in the
final round after both fighters twice
hit the deck. So completely spent
were the two at the finish that a
good solid punch would have put
either to sleep. The crowd stood
and screamed for a knockout as
they groggily staggered through the
blistering two minute finale.
Penalties against Syracuse's Julie
Levine for failing to step back on
the break in the second and third
round helped Sisler make his debut
winning one. The Cardinal
rookie shook of Levine's southpaw
shots to the head and cracked back
with a right to the ribs to win
Referee Billy Williams nod.
One of the biggest surprises Of the
evening was Middleweight Bill
Maher's comeback against Jim Rol-
lier. the Oranges eastern champion.
Maher seemed slow and sluggish at
the start but rallied in the second
round and slit Rollers chin. In
the third he turned loose all his
guns and rocked his rival with a
series Of damaging shots to the mid
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Skinner CoIumbio's Star
In XicforY Over Army

WEST POINT. N. Y, Feb 5 P.-
Norman Skinner. fast Columbia Uni
versity forward, led the Lions to
e9-e1 basket ball victory over Army
at the Academy Fieldhouse today.
Using his speed and cleverness to
best advantage, Skinner poured in
81 and played brilliantly for the
Lions throughout. Dick Mssny
tailed 20 for the Cadets.
Army lead through most Of the
first half and built UP a 10-point
advantage in the opening minutes
of the second half.
But Columbia paced by Skinner
Gunnar Olsen and Frank Lewis,
soon caught up to the sagging
Cadets, tying the score at 44-all at
the 10-minute mark.
Meanwhile the Cadets attack
stalled badly and they were unable
to register a field goal for II minutes.
Before Dick Wagner hit with a re-
bound shot with 4 minutes left to
play, the Lions had moved out In
front, $3.50.
It was Columbia's third straight
win over Army in the ancient series
that dates back to 1904, and gives
the Lions 16 to is edge over the
years.
Columbia has a 60 record for the
year. Army Is SIS.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Rutgers Swimmer Sets
Naval Academy Mark
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5. - Rutgers
swimmers set new pool record and
took eight firsts In nine events to
topple Navy swimmers from the I'm
defeated list today while taking
their sixth straight dual meet, 47-28.
Also taking their first defeat were
the Middle gymnasts who bowed to
Syracuse, 54-42. In other minor
sports. Princeton's squash team
handed Navy its fourth straight de-
feat, 5-4, while continuing unbeaten
were Nays wrestling team, winner
over Michigan University, 21-10, for
the 50th straight victory in seven
years, and the fencing team which
topped Columbia, 17-10, for five
straight.
In swimming, Rutgers John Nor
rison clipped 3-tenths Of q second
off the Academy pool record while
taking the 220-yard breaststroke In
2:2s.1. The only Navy triumph was
turned In by Boots johnson in the
150-yard backstroke.
Navy Plebe swimmers managed to
down Rutgers Freshmen, 1926, tc
spark a generally successful pro-
gram for the Plebes. The basket
ball team trimmed York Junior Col
lege, 65-47, and the rifle team out
shot Central High 1861, ,107
Losers were Plebe wrestlers to
Washington IN. j. High School
21-13.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Eastern and Central
Romp 10 Cage Wins
In High League

Eastern and Central fattened
their averages in yesterdays public
high school series basket ball
double-header at the Armory, using
Anacostia and Roosevelt to tighten
their grip on first division places.
The Ramblers were ahead after the
first few minutes of the opening
period and coasted to 1888 tri-
umph over Anacostia, while the
Vikings did even better in downing
the team that pushed them to the
title last year as they scored a So
80 win over Roosevelt.
Practically everybody on all four
teams got into the games with
Centrals Jimmy Pantos returning
to his high-scoring form with 16
points to take individual honors.
Jim Lamon had IA to lead Eastern's
assault.
Anacostia's ROLAND Erickson, who
scored - points, had the Indians
ahead for a minute of the first
period, but Eastern's Reds Brown
finally knotted the score at 6-6 with
a foul shot and followed with a
set shot that put the Ramblers
ahead to stay.
Browns eight points in the open
ing frame helped his team to a
17-9 edge and Lamon came along
with three buckets in the second
period as Eastern worked to a 29-15
halftime lead. That was increased
to 1920 going into the final, which
was enough and to spare as the
Indians put on a late rally by
outscoring the Ramblers, 1876, In
the last quarter.
Lanky Jack stringer set the early
pace for Central, tossing in three
f1rst-period buckets as Central
moved ahead, 14-8. in the first eight
minutes. The Vikings had their
scoring eyes working we'll all
through the game and never were
threatened as they moved into
28-17 halftime lead. Pantos did
most offhis scoring after that, get
ting five points in each of the last
two quarters.
Bob Cooper was best Of Roose-
velt's shooters, getting three late
counters to total 10 points. Central
was really consistent, scoring IA
points in each quarter.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Gard Swimmers Beat
Roanoke Team, 54-21
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SALEM. Va, Feb. 5.-Catholic
University's track swimming team
defeated Roanoke College, 54-2l
here today.
The visitors grabbed first place in
seven Of the nine events while Roa-
noke's Charlton was salvaging q
pair Of firsts for the Maroons
Charlton won the diving and 200.
yard breaststroke events.
Summaries:
3O0-yard medley relay-1-snith. Boeue
220.yard free style-1-V. Kimbsll,
Leahy. catholic U. Time, 2:34.7,
Sosn9t: Si,s q; 27Rolsn' %. Catholic u; s-Mints,
Dtvins-1-Charlton. Roanoke; 2-Herald,
Catholis q; 3-Adans. Catholic o.
1O0:Yard free style-1-Hughes, Cath
coll o.; 2-coruese. Catholic O.; 3-Mintz.
14o-yard bacRstroEe-1-smith, Catholic
g; 2;OConner. CATHOLIC o.; 3-Bogue.
Catholic y. Time, 2:4s.
440.yard free style-1-v. KimbaIl,
Newton. Roanoke. Time, 5:41.5.
400-yard relay-Catholic q. Time
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Maine Athletes ,
Get a New Look
Without Glasses
BY the Associoted Press

ORONO, Me-, Feb. 5.-Twelve
University of Maine athletes are
going to have a new look-with-
out spectacles.
The students who take part IN
football, baseball, basket ball
and track are taking their new
look through nonbreakable plas.
tic lenses worn under their eye-
lids. -
One Of them, Richard Dwelley
Of Auburn, thinks his new look
will help him leap better and
farther when he zips down the
ski jump at the Dartmouth Car
nival next Saturday.
Jumping with spectacles," he
said, "is extremely dangerous.
More skilled skiers than some.
times fall and vision may be OBJ
scured by mist or snow"
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Terp Track Meet
Attracts Eleven
College Squads

Eleven colleges and the host
will compete In Maryland's Sec
ond annual invitation indoor
track meet February 10, track
coach Jim Kehoe announced yes
terday.
Invited to the meet in the new
Maryland Armory are George
town, Navy, Catholic u, Virginia,
North Carolina, Duke. North
Carolina State, Richmond, Wash
ington & Lee, v. P. I. and v. M. I.
Maryland won the inaugural
meet last year, beating ont Navy.
Three events for freshmen, the
three-quarter mile run, one mile
relay and high Jump, are being
added to this years meet. The
varsity events are shot put, 60
yard dash, 70-yard high and low
hurdles, $50, $50, one mile, two
mile, one mile relay and high
jump.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Visits by Dixie Teams
Mark Capitals Heavy
Basket Ball Slate

The f1nal collegiate basket ball
double header Of the season Satur-
day at the Armory, two-game stands
by North Carolina and South Caro-
lima and a court-boXing twin-bill
at American University on Satur-
day mark one of the heaviest college
court schedules of the capital sea-
son.
George Washington is in the spot
light with three games against
tornament-bound teams in the
Southern Conference, all on the
Armory court. The Colonials meet
South Carolina, second place team
in the Conference standings, tomor-
row night, are hosts to Duke on
Wednesday and the Tar Heels Sat-
lrday in the second game Of the
twin bill.
Georgetown meets Seton Hall, one
Of the East's top teams, in the first
game of the Saturday doubleheader.
Seton Hall has lost three games this
season, 2-by-2 points and the third
by 4 points in overtime.
George Washington gets the first
crack at South Carolina as the
Gamecocks move to Maryland on
Tuesday, while the reverse will be
true of North Carolina's visit. The
Tar Heels open their District stand
against Maryland Friday night. and
move to the Armory the next night
against G. w.
American University branches into
the double header field for the first
time on Saturday. The Eagle boxers
meet City College Of New York prior
to q basket ball game between the
Eagles and Davis and Elkins, a scor-
ing powerhouse from West Virginia
which is averaging better than 10
points q game.
Loyola OF Baltimore, unbeaten In
the Mason-Dixon Conference and
with an impressive record against
outside teams, pays its first visit to
the District Wednesday, meeting
Catholic University in the Cards
first game In three weeks.
Georgetown has Wednesday
night date with Penn In Philadel-
phia in the most important out-of-
town game of the week for District
schools.
Navy has tough week ahead, en-
tertaining Villanova Wednesday af-
ternoon, with Wildcats on the re-
bound after their streak was broken,
and meeting Yale, favorite to win
the Eastern Intercollegiate League
title, Saturday in Philadelphia.
Schedule for the week:
MONDAY.
South Carolina Ct GsorEs wsshinston.
South Carolina at Maryland.
Gallaudet at American q.
WEDNESDAY.
Duke at George Washington.
Loyola at Catholic u.
Georsetown at Penn.
Vtllanova at Navy:
North Carolina ut Maryland.
Catholic U at Western Maryland.
Shepherd at Gallaudet.
SATURDAY.
Seton Hall st Georgetown;
sfDavis Elkins at American U.
Navy at Yale.
Gallaudet at Randolph Macon.
Double -header at National Guard Ar
"s Basket ball-boxing double-header,