davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-10

1897 Wis. Ave. MI. 21OO. II
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
AGER RD.-s11.500, easy terms; 8
rms. bath; cleo; h.-a. heat; lge. lot;
sS e!Ss. h2 f sSsEythRs oss Rv.. ERxlS W. 1asf
BRENTWOOD Vacant, a-bedFoem
bungalow; stove, refgr. h.-w,h.;
combination screen and storm mgno yin
$1,000 s1Ss dSsa RSs9h yoeHN lot JoaNsoS sSHSSS
GREEN MEADoWs-7 rms. 4 bed
rms, baths. newly decorated.
stove. refer. large fenced yard;
Terms or will sell FHA-GI; JOHN
H. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50. WA. s457.
As4sdsn..d 6edfms. den ais oT incl: peSeh: iSIi
bsmt.. oil h.-w;h;; extra big yard: yard;
nr. transp. so6 Catholic th , and dn1ble DuPbille
Rsaitor; 1902 Perry st.. Mt. Rainier
LANDOvER Hills. 1907 72nd ave.
8 rms. bath. incl. porch. storm
windows, bsmt.. oil h., fenced lot
PRsa dsI'' sIsbfFS sf0R RA
LANpovER HILLS. s-bedrm. home.
equipped kit, bsmt.. porch, anchor
fence: excel: price and terms. JoaN
RADIANT EY-Nonveterans can
bungalow and assume ar GI loan.
Only $1,250 cash. MITCHELL.
TAKOMA PARK-5-room frame bun
galow. insulated. expansion attic,
oil hot-water heat, built-in garage;
shade trees, room for garden; near
school; only SO; $50; might go Gl.
MITCHELL QUICK. 81; 773l; ewes
7so Mt shfs6ssd REsSS rfs en- aiiixood aIfz Manor,
Takoma PIX. Md.-3-bedrm. bunga-
low. complete with liv. rm.. dinette.
kit. and bath; situated in q lovely
neighborhood Of new homes. Owner,
STEWART BAINuM CO.. GE. 0437.
u MI. OFF RT. SO, 10 mi. out;
6-rm. bunga.; 1a-A.; 50. $50; occu;
resort. $3.50 ea.; S495 ca. RYoN'
HEART a 7 81 Of HYArTsv1LLE. Madison
St. 7-rm. tapestry brick, In excel.
cond.. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., built in
garage, screened front porch; only
stones throw from st. Jerome S
and Hyattsville High Schools. Only
S15.5OO; reasonable down payment.
Call Mrs. Arnold, HI. 5614. COX g.
CO.. INC. UN. 1920.
ABOUT 25 ACRES-Nice 6-rm. bunga:
and bath. 0S,s foSrsd .tI attic s;' ss1ppsd ss..
garage. tool house. barn. hen house
Reasonably priced. GREGORY q
ewes. OIL. 2273
Evening star., 1949-10-10
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRlNG
Six-rm. brick; ciose-in location; 3
bedrms. and bath. end A.; liv. rm..
din. rm. and kitchen, LIST A.: side
porch. full bsmt.; only $1,000 cash
inspect. call
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY co.
81, 3uln till nm
Evening star., 1949-10-10
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Very attractive T-yr.-old brick and
frame Colonial on nice landscaped
lot with rear yd., completely fenced.
Center entrance, beautiful liv. rm..
opening to screened side porch.
Family size din. rm., modern
equipped kit. and rear porch on LIST
floor. 3 well proportioned bedrms.
and bath UP. Full bsmt.. oil heat,
pine paneled rec. rm. In immaculate
cond. both inside and out. Price
S13.950.
BRICK BUNGALOW
In nice section of Silver Spring near
Franklin ave. and Colesville rd, Liv:
rm. with firepl, din. rm.. equipped
kit, lovely bedrms. and tile bath
on 1st floor. LRe. bedrm. on End
floor. Full bsmt.,, oil h.-w.h.. rear
screened porch, handicapped corner
lot: " block to bus. Price S15.750.
SILVER SPRING
Immaculate 1-yr-old brick Colonial
on lge. level. handicapped lot. Com
pletely fenced in rear. Center en-
trance hall with guest closet. Lee.
liv. rm. with frepl.. opening to rear
screened porch. family-size din. rn.,
Ultra modern, equipped kit, tile "a
bath on 1st floor. 3 lge. bedrms,
and full tile bath on End door. Full
bsmt.. layatory, gas a.-c. heat. out
side entrance. u block to bus; S3,500
down. Full price S1s.250.
WOOD-CONLEY, Realtors
9T1O Georria Ave SI 6SO0 fil1
Evening star., 1949-10-10
SILVER SPRING

01dV v 11V 0I 4E44NO
Very attractive. 2-story brick and
frame home. about z yrs. old. Beau
tiful 26-ft. liv. rm. dining combina-
ton. Modern equipped kit. with
elec. stove and screened side porch
on 1st floor . lge. bedrms. and tile
bath on end floor. Full bsmt.: gas
heat. rec. rm. rear yd.. fenced lot
nicely landscaped. Priced Sl1.500.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
ANACOSTIA
NEAR ARMORY

Brick. 8 rms, bath, oil h.-w.h. Can
be used as 2 apis. Bargain at $l0.-
900. Todd, AT. 1887. ANACOST1A
FINANCE CORP, AT. 7S40. 10
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Silver Spring Bungalow
Close-in; rooms on st A.: finished
room in attic. Beautiful lot 75x2O0.
Priced at S12,50O with excellent A.
nancing. Call Mr.. Engle, GE. 1888,
with BEITZELI, d. 300.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

BRANDYWINE SPECIAL
rms. and bath. / acre; GI loan.
S6.400; lge. henhouse; natural
shade; $500 cash required. Mr..
Wood. HI. 7098; after 8 pm, Ii.
3-3625.
WEST REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1949-10-10
NO CASH
NEW HOMES
MICHIGAN PARK

15UU BLOCK OF Taylor ST.
Fully detached brick, modern in every
respect; large rms, 2a baths.
modern kit: lot 42xl75; moderately
priced, convenient terms.
Open Daily, 2 to 8 Pm.
HO. 0700 r. G. Dunno co. $685.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
COLORED

COIORED
JUST THE HOME FOR YOU
Modern 5-room corner orlck; ouiit-in
batStub, oil heat, rec. rm., lee.
front and rear yard. 1878 Alden
st. ne, River Terrace. Poss. Call
LOWE REALTY CO., NO. 1868; eyes.
RA 1S55 -1U
Evening star., 1949-10-10
y MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT g. INSURANCE CO.
IA 2d70O PAnIO RIDG ARR, 10

ia. S-41UU, HAD1O bLO0., lAls0:--IU
HILLTOP HOUSE, ia acres, atop a
knoll surrounded by towering oaks
stands this lovely home: large living
room, fireplace. family dining room.
big kitchen downstairs: 3 nice bed
rooms and bath upstairs; full base
ment; screened porch across entire
front of house; Gear garage, chick
en- house; grounds include over an
acre of lawn and garden; three
blocks from high school; only 30
min flom town on 4-lane highway.
and the price Is really below market
value.
MANNAS REALTY
2116 Wilson Blvd Gil. or OK. 27S4.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Colored-Kingman Park
Pk. Shopp. Centre. Home contains
8 rms. and bath on ca. f1r. Fin.
bsmt. with knotty pine: "a bath;
fenced rear yard. Pvt. entr. to both
apts.; front and rear. For apptmt..
CARL o. HOLLOMAN. FIR. 1898.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
STORES FOR RENT Cont }

SILVER SPRING and NV. Washing.
ton 20x60, full bsmt.: excellent re.
tail location. Suitable for hard
ware, children's wear, mems wear,
fIsRsEf5 se sss Gsols. asEAAs AVE. 81
14th nl' AND ri; oc9Ilo COLORADO AVE. NV.
(5511 14th st.)-3Ox50-ft. store in
commercial block; has. rear delivery
entrance and s.s9 some addlti9nal stor.
NIGER ( SONS INc., 1880 < St.
RIyERbAIE: ID.-rwo new stores.
apts o ~, ready es ~ this :' month S wellDpopu:
lated section, 4505 Queensbury I'd,
3 doors from Baltimore pike. Hu.
LARGE corner store at t. 10Th slsg and n n
STORE with apt. above, now vacant;
good s.w. location. Reas. rent. AID.
sIih T. M SITS. NV. APPROX. 1880.
poss. @ Reas. @ rent. Excellent location
for shoe repair shop, ,upholsterer'
sERNsTais S sssHRfS &c co, AReS Realtors. rs i4f5 IS
x, x st. nv, NE. 54o0. loo
Sss &c MASS IN AVE NV App Approx 3dsgo Seoo
show window. 2 alley shipping en-
frances Gas &C. heat Immed.
poss. Reas rent Apply LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO, Realtors, 1415
K st. NV, ME. 540O. Ill
WASHINGTON AND LEE shopping
center, at intersection of Washing
ton blvd. and Lee blvd, Arlington.
store 30x7O. Good for launderette,
FURNITURE or any other kind OF
business not now located in center.
Rent $270 per month. Plenty Of
parking space. ALBERT H. COHEN,
CHI. 1861 Ia
1903 14th ST. N.W.-In the heart Of
the automotive section; approx. 2Ox
so; balcony at rear of store, 20x2O;
lease to responsible tenants. Week.
days after 10 am, AID. 1858. is
EYE ST. NV, excellent location.
Reas. rent Gncludes heatl. Approx.
l5x30: Imme. poss. Apply LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN & CO., Realtors. 141k
X st. NV, ME. 54O0. ii
DRuG STORE AND SANDWICH
YEARS. NEAR STATLER HOTEL,
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.
AVAILABLE FOR INDIVIDUAL WHO
CAN REPLACE OLD FIXTURES
Evening star., 1949-10-10

DRUG STORE AND SANDWICH
SHOP. ESTABLISHED OVER 90
YEARS. NEAR STATLER HOTEL.
AVAILABLE FOR INDIVIDUAL WHO
CAN REPLACE OLD FIXTURES
AND SHOW DEPENDABIL1TY. EX-
PER1ENCE AND FINANCIAL RE-
SPONS1BILITY. APPLY JOHN G.
KAHN. llOS 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1949-10-10

xxx 11xx6 V01x O1 NoV
$11,500 1St Trust at 40
A clean-eut. 3-bedroom home in this
most popular residential section.
Take ADVANTAGE OF unusually de-
sirable financing to obtain your
permanent home All rooms are
spacious and well arranged. Ask
to be shown.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
INDUSTRIAL PRopERrY-sALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

Por your home, white or eoloSec
COX d CO.. RI. 1888.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

A1AASSA 1AWAAAAS
On the outside of this sturdy brick
home. then step inside and view its
. spacious living room, inspect its all
modern kit. featuring metal cabi-
nets. range and refrigerator. Dandy
light, dry basement, 3 bedrooms and
tiled bath. Near churches schools
and bus; $4,000 cash will handle
Monthly payments fit your budget.
We invite your inspection.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
ON 9Ox240 LOT

ZIG Wilson Blvd. Gil. or OK. 27s4.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Low Pr1ce
Just reduced to .S10,50o for quick
sale. A conveniently located. all
brick. semi, with 2 big bedrooms,
tiled bath, equipped kit. and COM
plete bsmt, Vacant, immediate pos
session. May go GL. First come
FIRST served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Mrs. FDR Attacks
Members OF Bar

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt dashed out at the Ameri-
can Bar Association Tuesday for
labelling the proposed United Ma
lions human rights declaration as
a Communist document"
The former First Lady, who
helped draft the code, told a meet
ing of private organizations and
government officials at the State
Department that the lawyers
group had no real basis for the
things they say"
Il think the universal declara-
ton can quite easily be shown to
be document which the Commu-
mist cannot accept" she said. so,
from my point of view, that at
tack by the American Bar Asso-
citation is an entirely wrong at
tack"
Mrs. Roosevelt, the U. S. Repre-
sentative on the U. S. Human
Rights Commission, said the Com
munists voted for Single items
in the declaration which proposes
civil rights and freedom for all
peoples, but added that 'they did
not vote for the statement as a
Whole"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
DIR. Ralph Bunche
Gets Xavier Award

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(Spec-
iaD-Dr. Ralph ]. Bunche, world
statesman and scholar who won
wide recognition for his handling
of the Arab-Israel mediation prob
lem, will be the recipient of the
Drexel award at special ceremonies
Dec. Is at Xavier University.
DR.. Bunche has been acting
United Nations assistant secre-
tary- general of the department of
trusteeship and information from
non self-governing territories. He
was among five citizens of the
United States named this week to
permanent U. N. panel for the
Cancellation of international con-
troversies.
The medal Will be presented at
special academic convocation by
Most Rev. Joseph F. Rummel,
STD, Catholic Archbishop of
New Orleans. Xavier University
is conducted under Catholic aus
pices, by the Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The award, which the United
Nations secretary will receive, is
named in honor of the father of
the foundress of Xavier, Francis
Anthony DreXel of Philadelphia.
DR.. Bunche will be in New Or
leans at the time to present a
public lecture under the auspices
Of the New Orleans Race Rela-
lions Council on the night of Dec.
IA at Temple Sinai.
DR.. Bunche will be the second
world figure to receive the uni
versity's highest honor. The last
recipient of the award was DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president
emeritous of Bethune Goodman
college and retiring president of
the National Council of Negro
Women. This presentation was
made at commencement exercises
approximately II years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24

Deploring the coalition Of Repub-
licans and DiXiecrats which de-
feated the Barley anti-filibuster
ruling last March and later pushed
through a new cloture rule which
"has perhaps scuttled civil rights
legislation for many years to
come,' the authors charge that it
is extremely "difficult for Repub-
lican leaders to square the
negative Republican votes with the
party's professed zeal for civil
rights legislation" They cite as
further indication of "the top-level
character of the Republican back
turning on its civil rights platform
pledges" the fact that many of the
Republicans who knitted the anti
filibuster measure were those who
had originally challenged the ma
jority leader to take up revision of
the cloture rule.
Failure of Republican members
of state legislatures to support
FEPC bills and other civil rights
measures, despite their VIRTUALLY
universal espousaP' of such meas
ures in platforms designed to WOO
the negro voter, is outlined in de-
tail in the Crisis article.
"There is no doubt about the
crucial character of FEPC in the
whole civil rights struggle" the
authors state. Minority groups
the real test of Congressional
sincerity on civil rights Re-
publican performance on FEPC is
the coming session of Congress will
provide the test"
Also featured in the December
Crisis are a report on the after
math of the Merriam, Kans., school
fight, by Franklin H. Williams; a
report on the Hampton Institute
Inaugural Conference; Granny
Turner's Christmas Present." a
story by Peter Morell; and a re-
view of NAACP activities on vari-
Gus fronts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Communism Gain
Among Negroes
Is Small

NEW YORK-Despite the par
tvs equal rights" and "self-de-
termination" propaganda, extreme
ly few Negroes are, or have been,
Communists, declared Father Will
liam A. Nolan, S. j., of the st.
Louis University social studies in
stitute, writing.in the 'Interracial
Review"
In his study, Communism and
the Negro" which is the basis for
a doctoral thesis. at Fordham uni
versity, Father Nolan points out
that Red concern with the U. S.
Negro problem was small until
1928, when a little-Rnown Stain
order decreed a separate Negro
Soviet republic for the U. S. South.
Since then, he says the party
has alternately pushed and soft
pedaled the self determination"
line, in accord with Stains policy
toward the u. S.
At present, he continues, the
Reds again are promoting the
Negroes VS.. white distinction, but
even "by pushing few Negroes
to the top" they have had little
success in attracting new party
candidates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-24
Does COP Want Negro vote?"
Asks Crisis In December Issue

NEW YORK-Dec. 12-"Repub-
lican strategy has seemed to many
Negroes deliberately designed to
attract their support" assert
Arnold Arson and Samuel Spiegler
in their article, Does the Repub-
lican Party Want the N e G + o
Vote?" featured in the December
issue of The Crisis, official organ
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
CAPS Seek Only Clean Sweep
OfSeuson in Battling Rollers

to 60, cannot possibly take East
ern Division laurels If the Caps
win only three more games.
The third-place Bullets can win
all of their remaining games and
still not overhaul the Caps. even
if Washington loses all of its II.
So the big guns in the Wash
ington attack will be getting
plenty of rest. Matt Zunic, Leo
Katkaveck, Dick OKeefe and Dick
Schulz will see more action. Bob
Feerick, Bones Mckinney, John
Norlander, Kleggie Hermsen and
Jack Nichols all should be fresh
for the championship tournament.
In spite of the fact that the
Rollers are far out Of playof
contention. nothing could be
sweeter for them at this time than
a victory over the Caps. Provi-
dence is rebuilding. Its fans have
taken to pro basket ball. and, ac-
cording to Coach Ken Loefiler,
he could fill the home arena for
every game with a winning club.
The Rollers have obtained
Chuck Halbert and Mel Riebe In
a trade with Boston and Buddy
O'Grady and Clifford Roux from
st. Louis. O'Grady, former
Georgetown University star, played
with the Caps two years ago. The
Rollers also have Kenny Sailors,
fifth leading scorer in the league,
with q 1853 points a game average.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

The Caps face the opportunity
to make their only clean sweep
of the Basket Ball Association of
America season tonight, when
they face the much-beaten Provi-
dence Steamrollers at Uline
Arena. BY winning the Caps also
can forge within two games OF
locking up the Eastern Division
title.
Tonight's game is the final be-
tween the two clubs. Washing
ton, which has been beaten at
least once by every other club in
the league, has knocked off the
Rollers five straight times. In
addition to the Caps, the Rollers
have yet to beat New York, Phila-
delphia, Minneapolis, Chicago and
st. Louis, but oddly own two vic
tories in four games over the
Western Division Rochester Roy
ais and four wins in six games
with the Baltimore Bullets.
Washington, barring injuries.
shouldn't have any excuses if 1t
blows up again in the postseason
playoffs. They play seven Of their
remaining II games on the home
court and lead the second-place
New Yorkers by nine and a half
games as a result of Minneapolis
record-breaking 101-74 victory
over the Knicks yesterday in Mad
ison Square Garden. The Knicks,
with a PAPA record and IL games
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Wilson, Central Clash Saturday
For Public High Court Title

Pantos, but Pantos did enough
to keep Central in front. 1915.
at halftime. Again in the third
period it was Pantos providing
Central's punch with two more
field goals and three foul shots to-
ward the 27-19 margin the Vikings
carried into the final.
In last nights opening game
Wilson ran up a 100 lead before
Coolidge made a point, and that
early edge. later proved the differ
ence. When the Tigers were
threatening to fold early in the
third period Coach Hank Bristor
sent in the reserves-his pony
team of light and fast youngsters.
They carried on until we'll into the
final period when the refreshed
starters returned to finish strongly.
Wilson Gains 100 Lead.
Leo Speros, who topped Tiger
scorers with 10 points. and Jim
Young combined to give Wilson
a 100 lead in the first seven min
utes before Ken Luxenberg count
ed Coolidge's first points. In the
second period Jim Barrett led a
Colt rally that shaved Wilson's
lead to 20-18 at halftime, and he
started the second half by pulling
Coolidge into 1920 tie. The two
exchanged foul shots and Speros
potted set shot to send Wilson
ahead once more at 1921. Then
Wilson's pony reserves came in
to stop further scoring by both
for the rest of the period.
Early in the fourth Jim Hollo-
well got a free one and followed
with a tap-in to give Coolidge its
only lead of the game at 24-23.
1t was short lived. The ponies
came through with q couple of
fouls and turned a 1924 lead
over to the returning regulars.
The game was tied once more at
1926, but after that the rested
Wilson players were able to pull
aWay for the win,
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Poiriings, Results
Tonight's Pairinss, 8 Pm.

sea Iona. Calf, Is; Darrell l. HaTeins
fg.n aI
Ancog (Pacific Command, oahu: HAWAII,
4ss a.my New Sort 9s yst
wea 1ss % shagAndy snisha Nathan Mliit.r,
gssss' gessps Il mfhsn'nssSsA Ams roeftea
XPsten salem; IS: Albert NofTsl
MiddlsTeiGhtM;Austin Jones tEuropesr
sS.rl lMa'a5y n 5as5sI. 4 buas ss.
s%IsR saaIsS.1@15t ~ ASna22e: Aa2e HsS.asiys 4 ,A,,o
Arns}i NV Yorks n T. vs. oRsS Ropsrt jar:
rstt European command), Youngstown
Heavyweisht-Elie Rosalie European
>Command). Astoria, Long Island, n, y
vs.. Thomas McHattan Gst Army, Chico
Results Last Night.
Flyweight--Malcolm Davis, 111A .t3d
Army. Valdosta, Ga, declsloned Walton
Marriott, 111A toth Army. Versailles.
Bantamweisht-Ber Donnell, 117A
I'D Army, Honolulu. Hawaii. oecisloned
Joe Thompson, 116 CMiiitary District Of
FestherWeisht-Jose M. Galez. 12e I'D
Edward Brazerol. 126 military District Of
George Gods l22hx (Pacific Command.
Lanai CITY, Hawaii decisioned Seldenin
Guerrero, 1875 Gar East Command), Hous-
Lightweight-stanley James. 1873 pa
eisioned George Edmunds. 1a5 european
Command. Hartford. Conn. ~
Army. Rankin, Pa. decisioned james
CLARK. 134 military District Of Washing
Wel.:TssishtEFsliz Benson; 1M4s M Eu-
cisioned Joseph Camarillo, 1341a (Pa-
cine commandD, Les Anseles, Calf; ,e.,
Army. Cooling. Idaho, decisioned James
chandler l54 18th Army, GhiGago, Ill, -,
18th Army, Houston, Tex. won by TKo
over Sylvester Stuart, l73 (6th Army.
Jackson. Tenn, in 2:10 Of the second
round.
Heavyweight - Howard williams, 225
Gar East Command, San Francisco, won
by. knockout over Harrel wilson. 19s tPa--
ciflc Command. Cleveland. Ohio. in 1:15
the SecOnd round
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Fight fans who have been Won
dering how Andy Nathan would go
against genuine class will find out
tonight. Nathan, a Fort Myer
soldier who hasn't been beaten in
81 amateur fights, makes his first
appearance tonight in the Army's
world boxing championship tour
nament at Fort Myer gym.
Andy has cleaned up on every
thing around here and is consid-
cred the best bet the Military Dis
trict of Washington has for taking
a title in this tourney. He won the
Golden Gloves welterweight crown
in addition to the MDW title, and
most of his winning was in short
order. There are 18 knockouts on
his 21-fght winning record. He is
either very good or the opposition
has been only $3.50, and the folk
figure on finding out which tonight.
His opponent shapes up as no
soft touch. Nathan is paired
against Joseph j. (Jolting Joe)
Murphy, son of a Boston fighter
Evening star., 1949-02-23
u. ). Ski Title Is Won
By Norway's Hugsted
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 49,
1mperturbable Peter Hugsted,
Norwegian Olympic champion,
added the United States ski jump
ing title to his collection yesterday
IN an amazing demonstration Of
Ipoise. .s
Hugsted, rushed to Ecker hin,
23 miles east Of here in the snow
buried Wasatch Mountains, took q
single practice leap and then
jumped 262 and 263 feet to annex
the class A title with 237.0 points,
The largest crowd ever to wit
ness a Utah ski event, estimated
by meet officials at upward of
$500. cheered as Hugsted scared
in near-perfect form and without
apparent effort to the victory.
Nineteen-year-old Bill Olson of
Eau Claire, Wis, last years ma
tional class c champion, jumped
himself almost out of his new
class to take the class B title.
Olson made distances Of 244 and
245 feet for 218.6 points and a 81
margin over second-place Keith
Wegeman Of Steamboat Springs,
Colo, who had leaps of 240 and
244 feet.
Hugsted, representing the Norge
Ski Club Of Chicago. nosed out
Art Devlin Of Lake Placid, N. Y,
IN the class A competition. Dev-
lin went 257 and 264 feet for a
1888 point total to lead all Amer
ican entrants.
Next two places went to a pair
OF Norwegian exchange students,
George Thrane of Washington
State College and Sverre Kongs-
gard Of the University of Idaho.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Andy Nathan on MettIe Tonight
Against SIugging Murphy

and who in two years OF amateur
betting has won SO Of so contests.
18 by knockouts. He has been the
Fort Dix welter champ for several
years and also the 1st Army
welter champ in 1888 and this
year.
Another Military District Of
Washington fighter scheduled for
action tonight is Middleweight
John Pratt who goes against Aus
tin Jones of the European Com
mand. So far MDW fighters have
cut no wide swarth in this tourna-
ment. The first three entered the
ring last night and all lost.
Bantamweight Joe Thompson
lost the decision to Bernard Don
nell of the Sd Army, Featherweight
Joe Brazerol was a TKO victim Of
Jose Galez of the Sd Army, and
Lightweight Jim Clark was deci-
stoned by Rudy Flowers Of the
4th Army. The nights best fight
was a middleweight brawl won BY
Albert Smith. 9Th Army, over IA
vored Jim Chandler, 5th Army.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Edwards and Minis Booked
For Turner Ring Feature

Garland Edwards and Holly
Minis will battle for the fourth
time in the feature boxing match
at Turner's Arena next Monday
night. A percentage Of the gate
will be turned over to the Metro
politan Police Boys Club drive.
Minis and Edwards, middle
weights, have split even in three
bouts. each winning one and one
going to a draw. Minis evened
the count two weeks ago when he
won a close decision. It was Ed
wards first loss in Is starts.
The fight has been set at nine
rounds as a compromise measure.
Minis won over Edwards in 10
rounds and favored that distance.
But Edwards tired in the late
stages and wanted an eight
rounder.