davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-11

In 194S, International Harvester had the larg-
est sales and dollar profit in it's history. How
ever, rate of profit per dollar of sales-4.7 cents
was the lowest of any normal period in many
years. 1t was only three-ffths that of 1941,
when rate of profit was S.3 cents.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Autopsy Set Today on Body
OF Man Found in Pushcarf

An autopsy was scheduled at
the Morgue today on the body of
an unidentified colored man dis
covered last night in a pushcart
being moved along the 100 block
of Fourteenth street NV.
A passerby who called police said
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Profits 1T mark
now. end i'm the fUfUres

plowed back" in the business - from both
domestic and foreign operations provided
s113, 100000 toward this.
How have "plowed back" profits benefited
our employees, customers, and stockholders?
Evening star., 1949-02-11

the man who was pushing the
cart reported the man inside had
suffered "a fit" Police arrived
Evening star., 1949-02-11

of cost that govern our prices. You have seen
how much wages and salaries have been in-
creased. Government figures show that the prices
on materials have increased $40 since 1941.
Price on metals and metal products is up 1870.
But the price increases on III products are less
than any of these figures. They have been 72.Oo
on motor trucks; 74.Ofe on industrial power
products: and 6O0Go on farm machines.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

1t is our policy to provide well paid jobs, with
ample opportunities for advancement, at good
places to work, to the largest number of men
and women who can be productivity employed.
"Profts plowed back" have helped in increas-
ing the average number of employees from
57,4OO in 1941 to 94, 700 in 1948. Average earn
ings have increased $3.50 for non-salaried fac
tory workers; 84.O9o for non-managerial sal
aried employees; $500 for managerial salaried
employees.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Congregational
WoDcn,s s Group
Elects Leaders

The Annual Meeting Of the
Cong egatIonal Womens Fellow
ship was held al highland Park
CONGREGATIONAL church on Friday
JANUARY 2l,
The following officers were
elected Tor the coming year
President Mrs Oran Smith
Maytlower church; first vice pres
ident. Mrs D. r. Olson Bushnell
church. second vice president,
Mrs. Horace White, Plymouth
church Secretary Mrs Frank
Nonnemdn. Mayflower church.
The following committee chair
mon were elected Devotional
Life. MIS- Harry Marklc, Rochcs-
ter church Stewardship, Mrs.
James 3. Hill. Mount Hope
church; Christian Education, Mrs.
j S, Caskey Boulevard church;
Nominating committee, Mrs G..
w Shelton, Plymouth church
and Mrs. Charles Goudcy Brews-
ter Pilgrim church.
The spring meeting n this Eel
lowShlp Will be held Wednesday,
April 20 al FIRST Congregational
Church. Flat Rock, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

HaEdbills. Plseards. Pro-
grams. Invitations. all types Of
printing done in our job work
department Detroit TRI-
BUNE. 2l4s ST. Antoine. CT
1924.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Hampton Grad
Speaks TO The
Alumni Group

The Detroit Hampton club held
ITS regular meeting AZ the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Of American
Avenue. The meeting was well
attended.
Speaker for the afternoon was
Rev. Earl Peterson. Hampton
ian, who spoke OF the European
and other foreign situations in
terms OF his recent experiences
abroad He is a veteran of World
War II His accounts were most
enllghtenlng 10 the group cS-
peclally n view of recent happen
lngs in those sectors of the world
The president Of the group.
Mrs + Webb, presided al the
meeting Business discussions
we're concerning a rattle for the
February meeting NJ the NaCirc-
ma club, Milford and Thirtioth
streets. The proceeds from the
venture are TO so 10 the annual
scholarship drive.
Reporter for the club IS Mrs.
Maudc Y Russell
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
antique Shoe To Present Unusual
Objects OF Art and Much Folklore

Durlng the research for eXhi-
bits TO oc placed on view for the
Antique and heirloom show at
Kappa A,pha Psi fraternity house.
269 Ey,kinc street. SUNDAY Feb
ruary 20 next. Fred Hart VII
liams ono OF those responsible for
the idCa behind the project. took
Nh Williams TO the Burton I'S-
torlcal Collection Detroit Public
Library. 90 consult with his friend
and adviser Mrs Ellen Stones.
Chief Of the collection department
The csult of thls VISIT produe
ed hv Mrs Stones. was the photo
graphic copy OF a painting hy
Roholi S DuncanSon. Of a child
the offspring Of q rich and well-
known French Canadian family.
Formerly Of Montreal Que, but
then residents Of Detroit Fur
ther research for history back of
Duncanson. who was an artist of
color indicated that he had rs
6bhShcd a studio over the store
OF Samuel Watson. brilliant
man. druggist and latterly, the
first person Of color TO be elect
cd 10 office as a City Assembly,
man { Councilman Of Dctoit.
An article printed IN the old De
iroit Advertiser Of l646. directed
attention 10 an exhibit by Dun
canSon of HIS paintings. N TIC
old Fire Hall, WAYNE and East
Larned His were hung among
works Of other Detroit artists of
prominence.
Art Institute
Still later reamlngs about hv
Williams brought him 20 the Art
Institute. William f Woolfcnden,
assistant curator. and Nj, Pau
line Gnau. director Of educational
department Of the art insttu-
ton. Old records of the institute
disclosed the name Of Robert S
Duncanson. but not Of his work
Mrs Stones drew attention Of
Mr. Williams, TO fact that Dun
canSon had az one period of his
life lived IN Clnclnnat Williams
then wrote 10 his friend Wendell
Phillip Dabncv, 23 vcar.nld cdl-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05


Tor and pu0llsher 0i tAe Ln!on.
IN mat city Mr. Dapuey 8no mas
edited and punltsi1ca tRe Union
ior more lnan tMo-scoie years.
a coloftul ana active iic pa
oncy, Studica many wears aAo
az Ooeriln Coiiege, Ohio. IS not
ca aS musician atihoa poet
polltic!an ana spcshct
lraVeled ABROAD
IN IepiE 20 me DcitoN .nquHN,
Nlr. Daoneg wrote M Williams
Viat lh !'-+ "fele q nooh.
IL M M i.ts .
pnhe,, nm, nao
,dc,, ~ ~ o. E~sl.,,,
tsL,sn eor, n.Dg., - .e
her, .lnt ~ W,fi,,r, Rmctl,
~ brco ur,te nf Dao[ o[.,,.o,
tfaycis thro.en F,'.,ne T~ri.9J
f,slv and F-srca Of he tNt.g'
accentanre rto rurlas ~ ,so
sleal h,dssets l o4 'ie Al' among
some el ieet 8. 2 L'iia-
SsN' , 1elo4''e' M ana Iifhly
Aqslet
Falllt'nss oi 'i's Cpiol ed a4i.''
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
VacationcrS Go
South For The
Winter Months

Mrs. Ernest Wallace and Mrs.
William Smith left Detroit on
last week for an extended va
cation IN several southern cities.
They age planning 20 spend a
;cw weeks in Miami, Fla. Dallas,
rcxos. New Orleans, La and
Oklahoma City. Okla, visiting
friends and relatives.
AT the attractlvelv decorated
home Of Mrs Claude Williams
ne prominent westSide mdtrons
were honored at going away"
party. Bridge was the order
of the afternoon with Mrs
Charles Williams and Mrs John
Thomas winning first and sec
oad prizes The hostess present.
cd Zach OF the honorees a satin
quilted lingerie case.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

Association. Assisting as com
mittee members were Mrs Lii.
han Harris, Z w Craig Mrs
constance Minis, Mrs. f. H
WoodleS ard W. Harvey Hill
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

Back plasters are the one product
made for Sway relief Of muscular
backache
G) The plaster stirs up circu-
iation, brings the healing and
warming blood to the sore spot.
Tense muscles relax and the pain
eases. (2) II straps twitching mus
cles - cuts down those iabs Of
pain. 81 The protective pad
guards against chilling.
Tests by doctors show that
Johnson's BACK PLASTER helps
nearly 2 out OF 10 sufferers. It's
made by johnson a. johnson -
known for fine surgical products
for 81 years. At all drug stores.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
ANDREW J. SMITH
IS KNIGHTED

Andrew Smith, ciVic ard 0o-
itical figure % prom lnerce-and
General manager az ou- weekly
ras co~onatcd ArrhduEe of 'he
" versal Triumph Dominion
~ God FAITH hv Prophcf Jone
~ Sundav Nr Smith was CIV
~ handsome nurse snd goa
,cV, Inv and or WcdnosG7v loads
- soc,aa'cs are bi4dinc 'or 'he
sci~rrs~, invites which VA ~
~ ,her, - the banquet - ~
u IA In NJ SwthE honor n 'lf
eSv Roor q the IS roon2 cas'.e
cf Or Jones on Arden F7tk
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
CONGRATULATIONS
AND ORCHIDS

Our Dslta Sogor Lavinia
tIoore cupid tells US has done
gone ard changed her rane-
.he lisv crN Ro0e~' WinEo
h fh PV al Ell Use with
iHe B rd of Educar .on 50
herr as rc'to9 n Laviniss
ra6ne ~ leaving the YWCA
to cst nc ret WITH our Board
- Education tho Corrrafs'
S harleS Joacrce announces
Ga' he's ou' cn his own and
is opcn.nr rio a beauty salon
SSH Tho frcst ard atest of
everything ~ the most fas-
TEDIOUS ~ woncn NeN' week
rl pc The rran7 onerlng and
re pie on Ktrbv
Juanta Cnarnaa famed nil
,lrc- ~ tha Hogsc rf psagtv. IS
ladv who 13 The whale of
creetio1 SLACK velvet that
Bta HaIs@r Is wearing these
avs And SAYS Jgar with
Sd Ho- ou' nut She Still has
time ~ zo once ererv week 70
acN class r m 81 nefv in
rll~. Wlrre 81 few months
v0g w hc reading snnrf Flint's
M and 7raNdiose ,'v'e show
ft luar ngorucinE there
MUltl S7olfon Of HazclWood
hk .he shco svsfen
nice leave We
al1w school narrs are certain
e. "a
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
oal Dancing Party Nacirena Clubhouse Is Loads of
-1,qtron Musicians Group Presents
Mid Winter Choral Music Festival

r.a annual Mld-winter Music
,,,.sI sponsored by the De-
en- n, sIcians Association was
,y =, the Scott Methodist
t,- ,.rcb recently on a Sunday
s,noon .'o An apprcclative au-
t.,' .o attended the rendition OF
.s.,.,sndinr .s., sacred music by
sDc, or more contributing
.hors ~
a,ns participating and their
un.,er. IN Music were Tab
MI. Ne Baptist Church. Charles
Ds" " Fh,nezcr AME Senior
9,ar, so,. Elizabeth Care, Youth
N Alhcr,a Harris Russell
e.e, Bapu,i Church. Willie
-. CALVARY Baptist Church.
60 vale. Hartford Avenue
,,,., Churoh, Jamie Reid,
psu AMF Salllc Green.
,s- Metropolitan CME Isaac
oser s. John Presbyterian
c,nee B Bsnhaw and Scott
,,o.soi.,, Mll>e HynSon
Al,o apes.ne on me program
. ,n,se ,oioists, GWcndolyn
q, ,cr dramatic soprano, Gloria
r|r nan.s' and Elizabeth H.
T,o6lev orranSt we're the ar
h,i.
MASS cHoRvs
Tbe r,irsx f the festival was
!, oaran 81 The Hallelu-
cho-us from Handers Tho
Z NJ. ah IS >
rasas This wonderful presenta-
IN I'll. trC bv IL p
4 So md Baptist Church.
Tic presiding chairman OF the
w Mrs Elizabeth
CIV of iho Detroit Music'1
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Girl Scouts
In Election
Of Officers

New officers for the Girl
Scouts of Metropolitan Detroit
arc. Mrs John NJ Campbell, pres
ident, Mrs A. NJ. Nlven. Mrs.
Leslie Geary and Mrs H. w.
Parfitt, vice presidents; MIS- Karl
knauSs, treasurer, Mrs. James B.
Wobbcr, Jr.. assistant treasurer;
Mrs, Robert J Howlson. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Sumner
Steele. corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Harry Jones. finance chair
man, and Mrs Glenn Wolfe and
Mrs L. T CroSthwaite. members
al large 10 executive committee
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
YOU'LL MEET OUR MEDICAL
PRACTITIONERS

Tairt NJ use 'or D. anu, ,
7 Constable 20 cal! 2 nee ms q
opr netics N pl9n0'ne lor ... '.i.
National Medical ConNcn u y
which wlll meet here, Aee ~
'us' l0oks Ike q oi lleil
love % gather ior ineH ,,Ni
yith their fam.NeS on S,.llua y
evenings ., ne nNN -.'.
! or course Or ana M, w
iah'o and Or an7 Mrs : "
Preston had actua.-V ran So 81
'hc'r dinner party - ?. '0 - r
'hncs 0ver Snce M rs
tor nresldcn, oi le
AuXilar an1 Alfs u,
state orcaa'ler am ~
preston slone Y ''
re N''il' ~, ....r
ron'n1i'ee i0r w ' '''''''
acre
But before aTN p.sh 'ou.a .
hs laid ihcfe stun'e'ea \ llSl
oodles oi doctors 70 nave 'he't
sunday a.nn'L g Pa Pc 49,. 80
Dr Herbert Simms DR. and Mrs
Wendell Cox. Dr and Mrs Haley
Bell. Or ard Mrs HAYES, Dr.
and Mrs Waiter Mack. Dr. and
Ms Henry Ovens. NJ and Mrs
John D4ncv Atty Elwin Wan
40 Ati, Joe Birch. newly elect
49,. pI.f-,h, ~, roo
s,,,.,,so, Niiss Francis vii
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
SCHOOL MARMS HAVE
DINNER PARTIES

Lost week nroueht NO 9chooI
semester 10 q close and school
marns from all over were get
,na ,oaethor n .e'o aonle The
fsctg ~ the Lincoln school
ta 4 Themselves 70 the Century
Room TIC Alger faculty was
fe'ad bv Beatrice Hauscr ~ tne
Ha ,scr hofre IN King an7 ne
Htuainbnhaw faculty. We're ca
"a .ho Kama House by George
Cathcart The Bronson Scaool
.lcd hv Prnrpal BctAah BrcNe'
came over w'h the Hicr nho'han.
narns 10 hear DR. Rad.ow Of
VI. ...- L.. n...lla.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
LAwRENcE WINTERs FErEp
50 II IS that
doings!!

raWIcace Winters known -
bis How 4rd University colleagues
as law ence Whiscnsnt brother
Of our scribe Frank Whiscnant
received loads of his irienes ana
Wel W Gers following his bril-
iant rectel on Sunday mite o.
course Nellie Watts sponsor Of
the concet BOXED charming ss
over Lawrence Winters, stoPp ne
az the S'atler IS ,tavne over
un'i Wednesday So as 20 Get
hls FIJI of Deirot being as his
Evening star., 1949-03-23
British Zone Returns
Indicate Red Setback
ly the A.seeiotsd Rrses

oy ms AbxoeioTSo FTOes
DUSSELDORF, Germany. Mar.
I23.-Communists have lost 40 per
cent Of their strength in German
workers councils in the British
zone on the basis of early election
returns, an authoritative source
said yesterday.
Workers councils sit with man
agement representatives in dis
cussion of industrial problems.
About 100000 workmen. most
of them from the Ruhr. are ell
igible to vote in the elections.
With about 100000 votes
counted. the Communists have
garnered only IS per cent. COM
pared with Is per cent in the last
workers council election in June,
1948, this source said.
Whether this proportion will
hold throughout the election was
unknown. The election began
March IS and will continue until
April 9.
Against the Communists IS per
cent to date, the Social Demo-
Gratis have won about so per cent
of the votes. the same proportion
as in the last election.
| About 20 per cent of the votes
have gone o'the Christian Dem
ocrats, who received only about
II per cent of the workers votes
last time, the source said.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Canada Movesto Slash
Taxes, Provide More
Goods for Consumers
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Mar. 23.-The Cana
dian government moved today to
cut taxes sharply and provide
more consumer goods for the
people.
A 80 per cent reduction in In
come taxes and liberalized exemp-
tions striking the names of 100000
income tax payers from the rolls
are features of the program.
It also calls for a cut in taxes
on earnings of small business
firms, repeal or reduction OF q
variety of other levies, removal OF
price control on many commod-
tiles and relaxation of import re-
strictions on a long list OF COM
moditieS.
! Announcing the program, FL
Evening star., 1949-03-23

nance Minister Douglas c. Abbott
told Parliament last night that at
least another year of almost un-
excelled prosperity" lies ahead Of
Canada. He said the danger Of
imitation seems to have been
passed, and prices have begun to
recede to more healthy levels"
Swift Approval Expected.
Swift approval Of the program is
expected. Prime Minister Louis
st. Laurent's National Liberal
Party has q majority in Parlia-
ment, and he is prepared to take
the tax cut issue to the people In
a general election.
The program would lop $270,-
900, ,000-about 80 per cent Of last
years tax revenues-from the ma
tional income. Mr.. Abbott esti-
mated. He said the government
still can wind up the fiscal year
1949-50 with a budgetary surplus
of $4,000, 900. after expenditures
of $2,390, 900. 900, despite the tax
cuts. This is possible, the finance
minister explained, because Of the
country's prosperous condition and
the $574, 100000 budget surplus
piled up in the current year end
ing March 81.
How Rates Work Out.
The exemptions and reduced
The income tax program calls
for exemptions to be raised from
$3.50 to $1,000 for . single person;
from $500 to $4,000 for . mar
ried person, and from 500 to $50
for each dependent child.
rates would work out this way: A
single man who paid 1920 tax on
a $4,000 income this year would
have to pay only 1920 under the
new tax formula. A $4,000 earn
er with a wife and two children
would pay 1882 instead Of
$3.50. A $100,000-a-year family
man would pay $52,869 instead Of
$56,O13.
The tax relief program calls for
repeal of the S to IS per cent
commodity taxes on chewing gum.
candy, soft drinks. transportation
tickets, long distance telephone
calls, kilograms and cablegrams.
The Is to IS per cent luxury taxes
on jewelry. cosmetics, smokers
supplies and pen and pencil sets
would be cut to 10 per cent.
Rent controls will remain In
effect, and the government is
asking for authority to continue
any other controls it deems neces-
sary.
To provide more consumer
goods, Mr.. Abbott said, import re-
strictions will be loosened or re-
moved on a long list Of commodi-
ties, many of which come from
the United States. He said an
increase of United States dollar
reserves to $1,065 ,000, 900 made
this possible.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

ing conditions that caused the
plane suddenly to drop.
The plane ran into a line squall
which caused Mr.. Parsley and the
other passengers who did not have
their seat belts attached to be
thrown to the ceiling of the plane.
as a result of which Mr.. Parsley
suffered a dislocation of his neck,
it was alleged.
The airline contended injuries
to passengers on account Of bad
weather constituted a risk as
sumed by passengers and that 1t
was not liable for such injuries.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

whom he represented. was award
ed the verdict by a jury.
The case was described as the
first in which a passenger has re-
covered damages for injuries sus-
tanned as a result of a plane run
ming into bad weather conditions
without crashing.
An account of the case was fur
niShed here as follows:
Mr.. Parsley said that while he
was q passenger on a DC-3 from
Minneapolis to Omaha, Nebr.,
weather conditions were such that
the pilot either knew or should
have known that turbulence was
to be encountered before arrival
at Omaha.
Mr.. Parsley contended the seat
belt warning light should have
been turned on before encounter
Evening star., 1949-03-23
ID. {. Man Awarded
$4,000 in Injury

A Washington man yesterday
won . S25.000 verdict against
Mid Continent Airlines, Inc, at q
Federal court in Minneapolis,
Mimi. for injuries suffered in
June. 1947. while a passenger on
one Of the airline's planes, ac-
cording to word received here.
Attorney David @. Bress of
Washington reported that Clyde
IL. Parsley. 1908 r street NV,
former electronics consultant for
the War Assets Administration,
Evening star., 1949-03-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Co. Al
Polish Forestry Pushed

WARSAW, Poland (P). The
Polish Ministry of Forestry an
nounced approximately 100000
acres of lands would be rerorested
this year. the tree-planting pro-
gram represents an increase OF 38
per cent over 1948.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Italy sees America as a great
noncompetitive market Tor lts
handicraft items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

chsMbssy Ssn~ss ossf
Surmers pcpulcf s~osome-shs senofils
blouse and skin with The endless possibiI.
tiles AvondcIe fine-eombed chombfuy
with dyed-fo-mofch Ioce embroidery, SCR
forixed not 10 shrink more tran 81. pink,
blue. oreen, ORGY, bro~n, Sizes 10 10 ] 3.
Blouse S.1g Skirf-~----o.0S
ssuvfs xAce. rhv1 r5oos, wssAfssfos.
Sfaef g1cm sffp~ spvsss
sondol sksfched: The Olvrpic BY Town Q
S.nolosses skeschsd, vicfor-fps---I. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

Notch o. Mix chembssy ssparates
Multiply your Supnmer Ensemble several
times over with chombroy mix-motes that
poir 10 together or 90 solo with other
blouses and skirtsi Fine combed AvondoIe
Chombruy- Sonforixed 50 they won't shrink
more than o6 Pink. blue, gren, grey. or
brown with dyed to notch loce embroidery
on the blouse, sizes 70 to 10, Blouse. SIS
Skln ---s------------------ OeUO
sports shop, Third 1looe. Washington:
Styeet Floor, Sisuu Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

CsJs o celifosmie. pinys critics with
stripes and little poke dots! Cotton seer
sucker one-piece bathing suit with lined
bro-top and MofIntex midriff for won-
derful wee wcistiine White with red, navy
Or green; sizes small, medium. Ioroe o.eS
Beach Shop, ThaYd F1oor. wssAssetoa.
Street Floor. SErer SptsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

.cole CO.. rdinatss !: Polko- dotted striped
cotton seersucker in hotter ond-s short swim
suit Will, motching skirt to convert II into
ploy ensemble White with red. novy or
green; sizes small. medium. large.
Two-piece Swim Suit------------- S.0S
Mntch;no Skirt ----------------7.SS
Beach shop, Third Floor, wGshiMgtoH:
StTeet Floor, Sucr SprtMs
Evening star., 1949-08-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
MONDAY, AUGUST l5 i949
Body Works Tuned for PhIcos
After Victory Over Thrifty

Heights beat Lees Tavern. IA:
Snug Harbor defeated Triangle.
1871. and Greenbelt edged Rogers
Heights, 6-5.
Forest Heights, utilizing two
grand slam home runs, wrapped
up the title in Arena League with
a lot victory over Friendship
House Rebels at Anacostia. Forest
Heights finished the season with
a 10-1 record. The big four
baggers were hit by Don Hayes in
the first lining and Bobby Camp
bell in the sixth.
Other sandlot results:
esoSnyp ss ypr.nsf Rasf o.s "a
Fairfax County A League-McLea by
I; vienna, !; White SEN. sox, 4 Pals Pals
mantovn: >. Fairfax County Leagusm
centerville, 30; Burke, .. Fairfax VFW,
g; Vienna Legion, 2.
Observation-Disclosures Indians, S; Sham.
rock Trucking. 7. Suitaland Mats sill;
Marlboro Stee.ers., 2-l0. Southeast
Rebels, 8; Cherrydale, 0.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
.Stott Districts No. |
Pinman on Season
Mark Of 126-340

Lindsay Stott, for many years
one of Washington's sharpest
bowlers when the chips were piled.
was named today by the ranking
committee of the Washington City
IDuckpin Association the Capitals
ace pinman of the 1s4S-4s season.
Stott. who averaged 126-346 for
439 games in league and tourna-
|ment competition sanctioned by
the National Duckpin Congress.
received the unanimous first-place
vote of the eight members of the
ranking group. giving him 80
points.
With 10 points counting for
first, nine for second, etc. Julie
Singer, Greenway Bowl manager,
placed second with 81 points,
trailed by Paul Perkins, and Bub
Guethler, tied for third with SO;
Cletus Pannel. fifth, 40; Frank
Micalizzi, sixth, As; Karl Goch-
enour, seventh. "a; Ray Watson.
eighth, % and AL Wright, ninth,
lis. Receiving honorable mention
were Billy Stalcup with seven
points and Jack Barkley with six.
Stott supplanted Pannell in the
No. l spot. With the Caruso
Grocery team in the District
Major League, he averaged 1919
for los games and with Grey
hound Liquors in the National
Capital Major League his average
was 123-116 for 1T games. He
averaged 129 for 181 tournament
games.
He won the Tony Santini Open
at Greenway Bowl with a 6-game
score of 874, including a top game
of 200, his first 200" in a long
bowling career; the National Cap
ital Open at Brookland with Z
game count of 1.035, including a
1872 game. and the South Atlantic
Singles at the Recreation Center
in Baltimore with a 7-game tally
of $50. He was high in the payoff
of several other major tourna-
ments. His 684 was the top set of
the United States Classic at
Rethesda Rowling Center.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
District Girl Beaten
Al Mid-Ahantic Net

Belmar Gunderson. one OF the
Districts promising young tennis
stars, well may wonder what is in
a name.
Miss Gunderson's chances to
capture the under-15 title in the
Middle Atlantic girls open tennis
tournament were slaughtered
yesterday in Baltimore by Mary
Slaughter of Charlottesville, Va,
in the final, 6-3, 10-8.
Elaine Lewicki, top-seeded en-
trant from Hamtramck, Mich.
beat Bonnie Mackay of Cincin-
natl, GO, GO, for the open title
then teamed with Miss Mackay to
win the doubles from Suzanne
Herr of Miami Beach, Fla, and
Toby Greenberg, Chicago. 8-6
Go. Sue Devlin of Baltimore
wen the consolation singles. trim
ming Sue Ralston of Kalamazoo
Mich, 8-6, Ga.