davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Senator Know|and's S Son
Ia. Wed Rockville Girl

Joseph w. Knowland. 10, son
Of Senator Knowland, Republican,
OF California, who is entering the
University of California this
month, will be married next sum-
rner to Rockville girl.
She is Miss Dolores Faye Beall,
.l8, Of Route 3. Rockville, Md,
daughter of Forrest Beall, a Mont
gomery County farmer. The
couple. who met while both were
attending school, have known
each other about three years.
After his graduation from COL
lege, Mr.. Knowland plans to join
the staff of The Oakland Calf }
Tribune, of which his grand
father. Joseph r. Knowland, Is
publisher. Miss Beall is en-
ployed by q Silver Spring auto
firm.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Israel AssaiIs Plan
For International
Jerusalem Regime
BY fhe Associated Press

TEL AVN. Israel, Sept. 16.-
Moshe Sharett. foreign minister
of Isrel, today described the Pal
estine Cancellation Commissions
new plan for Jerusalem as "un-
realistic and unworkable.p
Mr.. Sharett said the plan en-
dangers the economic future of the
Holy City and seeks to deprive the
Jews of their sacred right to settle
in Jerusalem. Israel claims Jeru-
salem Is the rightful capital of the
new Jewish state.
The commission proposal would
create two-zone international
regime with United Nations COM
missioner as supreme authority.
Under this plan, the existing zones
administered by Israel and Hash
emite Jordan (Trans-Jordan
would be retained.
CIopp Hopes to Start Aid
Projects for Arab REFUGEES
BEIRUT. Lebanon. Sept. is (P.
Gordon Clapp, head of the
United Nations economic mission
to the Middle East, said yesterday
he hoped to get Arab refugees off
the breadlines and working on
useful relief projects before the
winter is over.
Mr.. Clapp, who is also chairman
OF the Tennessee Valley Authority,
said the U. N. mission expects to
recommend works projects as a
substitute for the present relief
handouts to some 10000 Arab
refugees.
He told a regional conference
OF the U. N. Food and Agricul-
tural Organization that U. N. re-
lief program funds for Arabs
would be exhausted soon.
He said work projects would be
aimed at providing more living
space" for Arabs. He added his
mission can only recommend prof.
ects for approval and financing
by the U. N. General Assembly
and the countries involved.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
rs Mwh4 Gam9

8a uu an8 Hirfs Hayues
Eafasa lg8flf ana EFans
Nfss8and end NrH Nmk Were
fmm 8a mhHu the aamt aas
~ uf1 81 fatn ths tuufth in-
H
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

Iee6-punce Pslerts Ricn
surFsnMlsfs 20 Gen Miles in esf
sls-Bsginnisg ~ wnrld VA
I. Sh~n AlsssFts HunKsry dsclafss
@sf on seFbla.
Isa1-Tlan 0Fain ketamg
Corp. b8es~st fsrm esspefstlve
g. date. uffietailN aien mni
en0aWh tarus@Ts tnSested
ls11-Ths Aruy hTesks uu
BEF samaps IA washsn9iun DC
iss&--AmeFksns tfsp lafEc
body oa CsFmana ia Aogmafads
tss5-u = Sxnage rstiiN o.,
uN Seeursiy Charter
Ia&g- -~Hnnirsda khAed and .n-
Jared IA FaFhsn Chemical bless
n Germany
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
S0fiball Games
For Thursday,
Friday Nights

Tuniehi u 10 u'elnck. lhs fsTsl
soltisaii same "a q isasbisissasieT
"a bsyvhw Psrk wsli lsfinS a.
arthsF tlsf sssuar Sxlsoll and
3iinspllan. Sanaf seisszA Wlll -
tfgiliN hard Ga vietary in efsief
B. a. OplAvsla fg flT piscs
in ths Cisas "a" League tslnmpa
wEii a. STRIVING Ga their fifst
wn al lias sound hall u nFs,b.
aisly wiii D. Hoeekei and 1eNesi
- tiss upFs sna pitrhsrs
In tlse asxssHi asmaa tir Tlsies-
lnn and the haullAzs haosn wiil
faaF Tils Tlslsa Inn are . hall
game iuufu iirsi and wiii trY hard
81 even up Nith tlle Smith Lane
tzoy Tiar BaniAu Hsssm wtil tTy
hard o. kosp tileif siaie ciesn.
Il 1ali agsin be ilsslseTts. wiso
has wun ise gsnaes thia hall anQ
fipe in the end oi me lrat half
Swing him ten straight league
aafnes and . halt doxgn exhibi
tiun game. wiil b. in there ~
ing fuf hiH slxth leswte same IL
alI D. Carly SWeetinF fur thc
ha8vr ffum Flaaler street who
claim tires we're D little nervOus
thc laat time they met the first
half champs but no~ thsy have
r,snfldeuct AMI Wbil - ln tiefe
fiNhilnE
FRIDAY night the schedule calls
So hrst game Op ~ Sta ~
tne kaVsl liuspstai. and seulnd
Nan.e Adams Dairy and the VNi
Flyers
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
fknow Asa4rscal

l609- Englih Admiral So
Rogers SnmeFs. on way o. VA
RInla wlth culunfstz. wrecked Oft
Bermuda pal n there and takes
pt.s scNs1on ln English hsn1s
sluGe
1888 Histuru BuIimgauls
Treaty Wtih China cuneisldwd--
G. : Minister Ansnn Bufiingsuse
q trusted iriend II Chinese alao
neaoiiates Ntih SEVERAL Eslrnpean
countries On Chlns's behalf
1888 Ratification uf the l4th
Amendment citizen ship rights
nul t0 nc ahgldged
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
Well! Well!

GRAND RAPIDS MRh oh
MNuTs &c lakufars uoN There 8
an au.oandIiluurd mattrrss TIE
hed IS loa siunE and SAT- un
.uatteIs The uatircss D u'aht
ai fusm rabbsr ~Ith huiss - ~
teiRals ThrsuEh These huiee cit-
,ulatea aiF fFum pundiiiunin9
unii anderneaih Thr hed san -
last 81 comfortable in Wlutel as
un fumutt bvtause the sundi
tlunrf mas BE- srt iuI g'ihvi ~afm
aT cold aiI
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

uirtnpe uffirw ~ The
Ciitfrn BuiliiuR. cufneT q
Greene and Ann Streets
DsHf % titr right On enter
ing huildinG
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

UsF v.rtr pr ne Adver-
tfseflt nfs maR - inserted
in tns-se columns by pauns
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
HELP wANTED-AaAt.E
ANDIOn FEMALE

WANTED Male ~ FINALE appll.
.anfs fnr position a as slant
.kkuepsT Appls az II Ramas
a Cu InC $50 Front Street
ily2l q
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
CARDS BEAT PIIILLIES:
DODGERS DEFEAT CUBS
twm tmmsl~ru salIt
WAimm FmT
- aAsaai i~m.ls Tsarr.
fFmam Nwmalor.

HAANM &alF x sSt
- Msa4a - amnsnM "a
N sam fAaimsassl,Aa Falssl.
ANEM waamaa ~ e. Narask
mkM YESTERDAY $50
~ - AssAeMMm Eaalm. "a nma
. kmmN NxFnak
Nm@M nAANsaa In a.
MMNN fa8 IheaFaG r..
- @@AeNAaaM mTh8Fh Efbe
#R $50 ff@ am1 sfe mxsFd
sM t~A@NNm fssaaGaals.lsa.ia aut
A@a@a @feamam mhagh tfst Afh
aes~N mam MM
Hs aase
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
FOh SALE-BuSfNESS
PLACES

WATERFRONT Restaurant s0I
Caroline Guod Pea lneas an
ycaf round WeU equipped Inv
.rE quarters can he fixed % talf
Gud rHnef fuf q Wsstand htl.i-
ness Rent reasonable Apply
Rupcft knuWlcs. 90l CaFoline
uy27 81
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

Ths American Seamen. s Fuend
sssllety dates irum ld2b
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
ron sALE-DRY GOODS

CHENILLE bcdspreads. au col
urs. many des1Nn Beach
raprs GOATS Special rIcr g.
iuT mf mall#n Mt Mamie
srre l,1 Adarsyllie Ga
ily17 Gtx
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
DREssnAKINc

nHE~~NAkfN.i Nsri Gassts
Ntsn. and nlttsrl,k Patterns
FI.ss Shup 6g8 DuNsl iIsl6-i5tN
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
ONT MINUTE
SPORTS QUIZ

Wbu n the welta seiEht
tha Nn,u
Wha. s I'D 0aiss ans real
suTUauhp
Whtrc g. tas 1850 al StaT
Eam, tu b. played
Rho n nlIk Esiaards'
8 What piiohe tid OUntr
Clagk Griffin uf Wa>hugton ,
= natuFs urotuti1 ur, m "a huii
THE ANSWERS
Nat Nuh.u tW
Iuufair
a Ghl,AEu
Recently rs.isn,b q. W.
iuEtun RCl-kn pIu i'-i'.ii.
,.sash
S Ml,k.y Hsainsr
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
TROPICAL FISH

SOMETHING urA heautiful pit
f.rs 4uusHsm ~ltn guluGlui
a.. .ur.| n.h 1881 Ftrst ~trvt
Nr bose agasuuw faH plant
s.# a#ess-ares Cuwe ses iuF
.aIf Ils2s st
Evening star., 1949-01-20
| Millions Of Chinese
Believed Saved by
Assistance OF ECA

NANKING, China, Jan. 20 (CDN).
Several million people who would
otherwise probably have starved this
winter in China's major port cities
have been eating regularly because
of the effort of the China mission
of the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
Americas China aid program can
be interpreted either as an at
tempt to help the Nationalist gov
ernment or as move to aid the
Chinese people. 1t has done both.
But the net result has been to
forestall the suffering, wild rioting
and looting which last fall seemed
in store for China's largest cities.
OF the $275, 100000 Congress allo-
Gated last April, ECA to date has
spent $195 100000. The money COW
cred imports of 10000 tons of rice,
$1,000 tons of flour and wheat, plus
cotton, petroleum. fertilizer and
other vital supplies.
Chinese Use Own Resources.
Much of the $4,000, 900 originally
intended for industrial replacement
and reconstruction is now being
spent for food.
But ECA'S greatest contribution
has been to make the Chinese use
some Of their own resources.
When the crumbling Nationalist
government hogtied itself with un-
workable economic regulations, last
August, frightened merchants re-
fused to import rice into the ma jor
cities. BY early November the food
situation here in the capital, which
has more than 100000 people to
feed. was desperate.
ECA representatives here induced
the Chinese authorities to release
their remaining stocks of rice into
the city's ration system. On their
own initiative, Philip K. Grove, New
York City, Marking special repre-
sentative of the ECA, and chief mis-
sion food rationing officer William
Wells, Rochester, N. Y. induced the
oil companies and merchants to loan
i 800 drums of kerosene and 1000
bales Of cotton cloth.
Traded for Rice.
These goods were bartered in the
countryside for more than $500 tons
of rice, which was then sold through
Markings ration system. The oil
firms and merchants were repaid
for their goods and one crisis was
over.
The arrangement was compare
lively simple but beyond the capaci-
ties of the present Chinese govern
ment. The deal was typical of ECA
efforts to insure that Markings
Chinese city food Office meets
monthly ration needs Of nearly
/ 1000 tons of rice,
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Resort Hotel Planned

To make itself a premier vacation
resort, Upington, South Africa, is
building a s1sO,O00 hotel and plan
ming a huge pleasure park on Olyve-
houst Island in the Orange River,
opposite the city.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

(a) your floor clerk d. the cash.
ier and (c) the Security Office.
Z. You will not have been out
of your room more than 60 sec
onds before a maid is in there,
checking on any items which
may have been pinched.
Sssp Insils. Please
If YOU'VE taken anything more
valuable than an ash tray. don't
be surprised if a OMAN steps
up to you at the cashiers win
dow. He'll explain suavely that
the housekeeper reports a nice
new nylon shower curtain miss
ing from the room you've just
vacated and would you be 90
kind as to step in the office here
and open your suitcase to see,
if =. just by mistake II
Omen don't have, as yet, any
coat of arms, but if they ever get
around to having one designed,
the shield will not have a derby
hat or a cigar stub on it. And
the motto will be the Latin
equivalent of Quietly Does It."
The End
Evening star., 1949-05-01
HOTEL COP
Continued from page sir

guest will find that he or she gets
an amazing amount of service.
Maids will knock all evening
long to make sure there are
enough towels. etc: the desk will
keep phoning to make sure
everything is satisfactory:
plumbers, electricians and others
will find reasons to do odd jobs.
In addition to lobby-men and
floor patrols. every Security
Staff has a number of back-of-
the-house men. It's their job to
watch the employees - 1900 to
1000 in some of the bigger ver-
teal cities - to counteract any
wholesale theft of hotel property
or supplies.
Greatest loss from pilfering.
however. must be charged to the
guests, not the employees. In
case you are inclined to tuck a
silver fmgerbowl or a candlewick
bedspread into your luggage.
here are points to remember:
I. As soon as you have called
down for a bellhop to come for
your bags, a hiplicate report is
made out by telautogaph to
Evening star., 1949-05-01
III MS Hwse,1a1- -RaH

As people grow Older and digestion
becomes weakened or impaired they
often need larger amounts Of certain
food elements to maintain strength
and vitality. Ovaltine can help in these
important ways:
First. each cup, made with milk. sup
plies 4 wide variety of food elements
which are frequently deficient in diets
Of elderly people. High-quality pro-
teins, food minerals Iron, Calcium and
Phosphorus, and vitamins A, b., c, D,
G and Niacin.
Secosd, il furnishes these vital fac
tors in food-drink form. Ovalfine is
specially proeessed for easy digestion,
Third, taken warm at bedtime,
Ovaltine promotes sound sleep, with
out drugs.
So try it today, for better sleep and
for extra nourishment to maintain
strength and vitality.
@NzAU-0A1r
Evening star., 1949-05-01
GET YouR VACATION eulDE NOW


If YOU want tn make your vsca tioa dol
i.r~ IN farther, don't forget To order
THIS NEEk'- o. page N.c., ,ion Guide hook
and sassc;.i government Rr~resaisu Map
described in last week. Special Vacation
lssue). They'll tell you about the 3.s67
Federal and State recreation areas - and
how To get free information ahos,t public
and private vacation spots an, where in
the U. :.
To obtain your copy, send your name and
full address (piease prinD to: THIS WEEK
MAGAZINE, Post Office Box 10, Station G.,
New York ls, N. u, and enclose one dollar
to cover Gusts Of production and mailing.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
r. kfter
Wku these Years =:

:: !;
:;
:: :::::: !: s:: s' '''''"'' St.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

CAsxg Es~rss skEa srsS4r.a FsanG
Cscwat9 as Ch~sy Cf4Ase No ARD
We ~ Var ncxs q ssFa4aasse ttgza1A
s&gws R4a Cwvass q. Hes Ksseg Calf
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Stock Car Racing Makes
Lanham Debut Tonight

A new sport moves into the
West Lanham Speedway tonight
when Eastern Stock Car Racing
Club action is introduced by 81
top drivers at $3.50 o'clock.
George Fonder, Lansdale. Pa.
veteran and one of the Nations
outstanding little and big car COM
'petitors, will lead an all-star field
into the weekly midget auto racing
at Lanham Friday night.
Sharing the spotlight with the
stock racing tonight will be a
broadcast of the Walcott- Charles
heavyweight bout in Chicago
Racing will be halted when the
bout goes on. and resumed imme-
diately afterward.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, I-3; Kansas City, o-5.
Toledo, 4: Milwsukee. Il" innings,
kIlnneap polls. s: Louisville. s..
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Brothers Is Shooting
For lesnevich Bout

John Carter, manager OF Heavy
weight Elkins Brothers OF Wash
ington who fights Arturo Godoy
next Monday night at Griffith
Stadium, has opened negotia-
tions that may bring Gus Lesne-
vich here for a bout against
Brothers. 1t all hinges on whether
Brothers gets past Godoy next
week. but Carter and everyone else
in the Brothers camp is confident
on that score.
Through Promoter Goldie
Ahearn. Carter is Offering Lesne-
vich a guarantee of $1,000 or q
choice Of 80 per cent of the gate
for bout here on August %.
Ahearn has wired the offer to
Joe Vella. manager Of Lesnevich,
and says he wouldn't be surprised
If Vella accepts.
Lesnevich. former world light
heavyweight champion. indicated
after his recent bout against Joey
Maxim that he was through fight
ing light heavies and would 70
after the big boys hereafter.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Roseeroft, Winding Up
Tonight, Will Pass
.A,OOO,0O0 in Bets

Rosecroft Raceway rings dovr
the curtain on its 2o-ntght NEE
tonight At the Oxon Hill, Nd.
plant.
Patrons last night wagerec
s2l8.332. enough TO push the
handle to a record $500 .4s7-
just s503 shy OF the four million
mark. that IN itself an amazing
figure for a track in its Inaugural
meeting.
With Laurel Raceway opening
its 20-night season Friday night
and drawing heavy Baltimore
patronage as well as the old and
new harness fans from the Dis
trict. Laurel appears ripe for q
Juicy five million or better wagerec
during the meet.
Horsemen at Rosecroft have
started moving on Laurel Race
way. where about $50 horses al
ready were quartered. According
to President Dick Hutchison, jr.
TOO ultimately will be stabbed a,
his track and the nearby LaureI
mile course.
Laurel Raceway's track is re-
ported TO be primed for some
record races. Today Racing Sec
.retary Ed Keller will have the first
OF the drawings for the Friday
card. Secretary Keller is planning
a diversified program to usher ir
the season.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Baseball Rorities Pursue Man
Who Saw Joss Perfect Game
By Lewis r. Atehison

Mig Clarke's recent death in
Detroit iostled the memory OF
Eber B. Woodruff. a local mort
gage broker, who was a specta-
tor the day Addie joss pitched
his perfect game for Cleveland
against the White Sox with
Clarke behind the plate. on
October 2. 1908.
1T wasn't until about the
sixth inning that the crowd
realized what was happening as
Joss retired each batter in
turn" said Woodruff. Ed
Walsh's pitching for the Sox
made the situation even more
dramatic. He allowed only
four hits and the crowd waited
on every pitch for a break that
might decide the game. Each
time joss raised his arm you
could hear the fans draw in
their breath. then let 1t go
with a sigh of relief"
Fans Calm Over Feet.
There were no Mysteries, no
mad dash on the field TO hoist
joss on admirers shoulders at
the games end. The crowd
simply got up and filed out Of
the park. Joss lost u pounds
during the game.
"As a matter of fact. it was q
rather dull game. nothing at
all like the 15-inning game
Frank Isbell pitched for st.
Paul against Louisville" Wood
ruff said. "Isbell won. 2-l, but
the teams made 80 hits and
there was plenty Of action"
Then, too. Joss was helped
by the brilliant fielding of Nap
Lajoie at second base. The
Frenchman was the greatest
and most graceful defensive
player Woodruff ever saw.
Woodruff was a regular GUS
toner at the ball park in the
1900s, but his interest gradually
waned and almost f1ickered out
completely until last year. He
was recuperating from an oper-
alton and saw the Mats on tele-
vision. Presto! He was a fan
all over again.
The transplanted Cleveland
er was extremely lucky on his
sporadic trips to the ball yards.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
County High Schools
Name Grid Coaches

Names Of the men who will
coach the SIX Prince Georges
County high schools starting foot
bali this fan were announced to-
day by Vince Holochwost. county
superintendent OF physical educa-
ton. All coaches are teachers at
the schools whose teams they will
coach. They are:
Jack Zeldln. former New York
University athlete. at Greenbelt:
Charles Futrell. North Carolina
LAUREL Dan Palumbo. Arnold
College. Hyattsville. and Joe Muir
ply. Mearle Du Vail and Charles
Hudson. all from Maryland. at
Mount Rainier. BladenSburg and
Maryland Park.
Practice sessions will begin on
September and all league games
will be Friday or Saturday night
Tits at University OF Maryland
Stadium.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

He saw the 1920 Cleveland
Brooklyn World Series game.
for example. in which Bill
Wambaganss made his unas-
sisted triple play. 1t was the
same game in which Elmer
Smith hit the first home run
with the bases loaded in World
Series history.
Saw Bevens' Great Game.
"A couple of years ago I had
to 60 to New York on business
and a friend invited me to see
a World Series game with him"
Woodruff related. That was
the day the Yankees Floyd
Bevens had a no-hitter for 82a
innings and Cookie Lavagetto
of Brooklyn bounced a pinch
double off the right field wall
scoring two runs and winning
the game"
With the luck he's had
Woodruff wouldn't be surprised
to walk into the ball park some
day and see something as dra-
matte as a team shut out on
81 strikeouts and 81 pitched
balls.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Floyd fitzsimmons, Sport
Promoter, Dies in Sleep
D. ne Asses sas&a essss

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. Juns
22.-A long and eheekeeed earee'
IN Michigan sports and politlc:
has ended for Floyd Fsixsimmoas
The sports promoter Lobbyist
died Of a heart ailmeai yesterday
while asleep 81 his home. He
vas So.
Death came four months after
F!txssmmons Was released from
prison when Gov. @. Mennen VII
liarnS coInnuied his sentence He
had been convicted Of attempting
10 brioe q State legislator.
Fltxsimmons staged numerous
professional nghts, among then,
the heavyweight title match here
between Jack Dempsey and Bully
Miske In 1890, He was q life
Ions friend Of Dempsey.
His widow. Irene. and son
Floyd. jr.. were at his bedside
when he died
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Three Saddle Shows
Set for Week End
In Capital Area
By Angelina J. corobeIIi


The Warrenton Pony Show, the
Arlington (Va) Lions Club and
the Potomac Hunt will stage horse
shows this week end. The War
renton show, an annual two-day
classic devoted entirely to young
riders and their mounts, is sched-
uled for Saturday and Sunday at
the Warrenton CVaD Horse Show
grounds. On Saturday the Arl-
1ngton Lions will hold their sixth
annual event at the Washington
Lee High School Stadium. starting
at 10 am. CEDT). On Sunday at
the Potomac Hunt kennels the
sixth annual Potomac show will
be held starting at $50 am.
Saturdays Lions event, a mem
Der Of the Virginia Horse Shows
Association, with a 28-class card
for ponies. juniors. gated horses,
hunters and jumpers, is one Of the
richest one-day post entry shows
to be offered here this season.
Prize money totals more than
$1,000. In addition. pony. gated.
hunter and jumper champions will
be awarded trophies. Novelty
events include O western class,
musical chairs and potato race.
Dave Swetnam and his Palomino
stallion Van Phillip will give
western exhibition. Proceeds will
be used to further the Lions Club
program of sight conservation. aid
to the blind, and other community
services.
The Washington-Lee stadium
Is at N. Stafford and Washington
boulevard in Arlington. Judges
are Thomas J. Trodden. jr.. Wash
ington, D. c., and Norman Hay
maker, Berryville, Va, for all
classes except the western. which
will be Judged by Elmer F. Stewell,
Warrenton. Clyde B. Stovall is
the show manager and may be
dialed at District 1883 for more
information.
The Potomac show, one Of the
high lights Of the season. offers an
1S-class well-planned program
with classes for juniors, hunters
and jumpers. Jumper and hunter
champions will be pinned. The
show Is a member of both the Vir-
ginia and Maryland Show Associa-
tions. A long list of committees
has been working to perfect the
arrangements which, in addition
to the horse events. include a grab
bag. fishing pond. wheels and
darts, silhouettes, pony rides and
O check-your-baby department.
The Potomac show grounds are
at the clubs kennels near Po-
tomac. Md. and may be reached
via River road to Potomac and
then following the show signs. DR..
James N. Greear. jr., is Potomac's
NTH, and the show chairman is
A. G. Earnest Judges include
Manly Carter, Augustus Riggs III
and Thomas j. Trodden, jr. Addi-
tional information may be had by
calling Wisconsin 1885 or Rock
vile 1895.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Girls Will Join Boys
In Public Golf Clinic

Supervisor Eddie Bean today
invited girls of II years and under
to participate along with the boys
in the junior golf clinic sponsored
by District public parks courses.
The clinic will open at East
Potomac Park next Tuesday at
10 am, instead Of Monday as
announced. Youngsters interested
are advised to register immedi-
ately with the management Of
East Potomac, Anacostia. Rock
Creek. Fort Dupont and Langston
courses.
AL Treder. golf professional at
East Potomac and for 18 years
pro at the Manor Club. will con-
duct next Tuesdays clinic.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
0oeItz foces kovocs
In Pro Net Tourney
~ ~. Asssx - s.s s.~s.

NEW YORK June - ~~ Pa eogs.es
= The national professional srsans u
championships agl.ss 10 have eAxs
assignments again today - saae
third round matches al Fo-xss
Hills.
Top seeded Bobby RAges a.
Altadcna. callf iAekics anseeSsed
Jack casalnghasn oi los Angeles
Don Badge. the Los Ansrles red .
head with the hllssrrsnE h@ckhAna
takes on Joseph FgSt.eaek ef New
York. Prank koFacs OF Oakland
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Fiqhts Lost Night
By the Associated Press

tY me Associated PfeSs
LOS ANGELEs.-Ike Williams. 141.
Trenton. N. j.. outpointed Irving
steen; l43, San Diego. 10 tnon-titlel !.
1874, Sweetwater, Tex, knocked out
Mario Moreno. 142h. New York t2l:
nNEEW MEW sEDroRps' @ Mass sesion Timessss Tnnetss
9st 9st frankie Fay l'o' New BEDFORD
HONOLULU. - Frankie Fernandez,
143A, Honolulu. knocked out Jackie
wilson, 146, Los Angeles (e).
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Gruziono Scores, Kuyo

WILMINGTON. DEL, June q
R.-Rocky Graziano celebrated
his return to the ring last night
by betting out Bobby Claus, vet
eran Buffalo. N. Y. campaigner
in 46 seconds of the second round.