davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-19
MOTOR TRAVEL

COUPLE DRIVING Los Angeles
around July 25; accommodate 9;
~ Chevrolet; reas. Adams 4s45.
LEAVING for St. Paul, Minnesets
Friday Late model car, room for i.
Share expense. Excellent references.
HO. $500 anytime.
DRIVING to Los Angeles and San
Francisco, Leaving July sSSoo, Can
Evening star., 1949-07-19
HELP MEN
YOUNG MEN

Under "a, to travel California and
return on circulation work; ex-
penses paid: new-car transporta-
ton. 500 per week after short
training period Apply MR.. .OU1MET,
Senate Hotel, 10-2. Don't phone. o.
JOB LOOKING FOR A MAN
! have a steady sales job for an
average man needing unusual in
come; neat, ambitious, over 25;
willing to work. See Mr.. MURRAY,
3lU Ring BIDS, am. only.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

River" an old fashioned type
song if ever there was one, started
it ALL
Evening star., 1949-07-19

ENTERTAINERS. hill-billy, team OF
two 10 play nightly. ia. 1116
until 5; CO. $3.50 after 3. al
SLIP COVER CUTTER, experienced;
must furnish transportation. Call at
HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTERERS. 2441
18TH st n W -oo
Evening star., 1949-07-19
RE-WEAVING

day service. professional operatorss
209e discount, wholesale and retail.
NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE
$40 18th st. NV, 1859 columsis
Evening star., 1949-07-19
AIS MOTORS, INC.

CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH HOME
Are going TO open their ultramod-
ern new building in the near
future. If you are looking for a
completely; modern and well equipped
dealer with a future, come and see
us now, We have the latest in new
equipment, such as CLAYTON DYNAMO
meter. twin post lifts. sun analyzer
equipment, underground exhaust
system and IL many nj others. Hsn x5si Take vs a
think is the most modern and up
to-date plant In this area. Only
those need apply who are we'll
qualified and that have a back
ground which will stand rigid ex-
animation. ! control tower operator
tmust DE experienced in all phases
OF shop Supervisors. L body, shop
foreman and estimator, !ubrica-
ton experts. , service statesmen.
l upholstery and trim man, 4 quail
fed mechanics, l operator for
Clayton dynamometer. Apply
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1924 Wilson Blvd CHI. 4l00. See
Mr., Brown. Service Manager. -l9
Evening star., 1949-07-19
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

WE HAVE 1st class col help, full or
part time, also day workers. AID.
063q. PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. IL
Evening star., 1949-07-19
BUSINESS SERVICES

SPRAY PAINTNG-ouaiity WORK.
maaship at reasonable rates. Esti-
mated without obligation. HOME.
PAINT SPRAY EQUIPMENT for rent,
with or without operator, on daily
or contract basis. HOMEcRAFTERA
INC. Ii. 3.342f -26
Evening star., 1949-07-19

GOOD JOB-COLORED
GENERAL HOUSE DUTIES: LIVE IN
NEW HOME; SIS WEEK Plus
ROOM AND BOARD; PERMANENT.
CALL ER 32N2 40
Evening star., 1949-07-19

REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN to sell
the better grade of homes in North
west and suburban sections OF Wash
ington. Must have good automobile
and be able to contact a high-class
clientele.
w. c. Il A. N MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Evening star., 1949-07-19

CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1949-07-19

BRANCH MANAGERS and assistants,
socd hours ,. bonus n.y n XGu ReHSNyss ReHsSSsNysss
LAUNDRY, $50 7th st. 80. a.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

Selling architectural bldg. products
to call on builders; exper.; car nee.
Phone ST. 4411. -19
Evening star., 1949-07-19
HELP AEh AND WOMEN

1924 Wilson Blvd. CHI. 4l00. Sc
Mr.. Brown. Service Manager. i
Evening star., 1949-07-19

enced-Work from your own home.
full or part time: must have private.
unlimited phone. Excellent oppor-
tunity and good pay. Box 457.X,
Star. go
Evening star., 1949-07-19

EDITIONS, porches. kit. interiors,
REMoDELfNG CO., OF.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
New Religious Service
Bv DR.. Eric Werner

DR.. Eric Werner's new religious
service, composed for the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, will
be presented in Constitution Hall
tonight and tomorrow afternoon
with soloists, chorus. organ and a
chamber orchestra.
The composer, a native of Vien-
ma, obtained his doctor of philos-
ophy degree at the Universities of
Graz, Vienna, Prague, Berlin. Co.
ettingen and Strasbourg. He
studied composition with Busoni
and Schreker and graduated in
Berlin as conductor and teacher.
His compositions have been per-
formed in Cincinnati by Goossens,
in Minneapolis under Mirtopoulos
and in other cities.
At present DR.. Werner is CO.
editor of the forthcoming edition
of Grove Dictionary and contribu-
tor to the Encyclopedia Hebraica,
published in Jerusalem, and 9TH
ers. He received recently an in
vitation by the Papal Academy in
Rome to participate actively at
the Congress of Sacred Music in
Rome next year as the sole official
spokesman of Judaism. He will
deliver several lectures at that in
stitution, which is under the pro-
tectorate of the Pope.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Goethe Celebration

The 200th anniversary of
Goethe's birth will be commemo-
rated here on November 10 under
the auspices of Anita Schade,
authority on the poets works and
teacher of German language in
local schools for 40 years.
A native Washingtonian, Miss
Schade is past president and
founder of a society which culti-
waited the arts and held regular
meetings at her residence, 1929
Rhode Island avenue, before the
World War. AS a member of the
Goethe Society in America Miss
Schade fostered locally an interest
in his plays, in the music set to
his poems and in his greatest
work, Faust" latest English
translation Of which was made
by Thomas Mann.
Miss Schade is celebrating the
40th anniversary of her local ac-
tivities tomorrow, which falls on
her birthday.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Programs of the
49,. Week
TnnAv

KENNETH C. KIMMEL, song recital
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
THE rHfE P@iz PM@oizARr TRIO. Phillips Gallery,
5 pm. Program Of Mozart,s COM
positions: DIR sesle des Weltalls.
'Idomeneo, K. $685." trios; "Cinaue,
aisst ks No.zs d sssfo ssss msaaas < 49, 1laa Mlsa
Nye, Mr.. Yard; "che accidenti,"
from 10 sposo Deluso. K: 430";
Mandina amabile, x. 480": ''venEo,
aspettass" se K ssf tgGm s t4ios c'emsn1. vis a.
527," Mr. Xsrd. M. Collins; Der
Worlage.:: "Due pugille:: K: 439";
e. Chen, G sss s MIS-. sni I'VE, 1s0ss Mr. HssI eol-
'2si 2.tas. ss1lfss s41s ~sbas' Das sandsl' asHI
ss.s;. gSSsss 81 e. ; ss:a :ss
hss ssons Pa PsehsS: RS:E'Rg gisa e 'f9Rs RsPs:
Els6t olivier .lHsY Messtsen nn4Hss and RsSh
Bagarotti, vioiinist, soioist; ma
asass ssa,ts. !ss,s, sle% ,er2esllH's The "a: B
matick Musick." arr. Barbirolli;
K. 216." Mr.. Bagarotti. Suite"
from Marais' "Ariane ct Bachus";
Haydn's Concerto No. 1, C Major"
MARY GARDEN, lecturer: Lisner Au-
ditorium, $50 pm. Men. Money
TOMORROW.
BESSIE MAYLE, soprano; BERNARD
LEE MASON, violinist. assisting;
Phillips Gallery. $40 pm. Chant
de Venus" from Lully's These;
".yoi che sspets," from Mosaft,s
Ia nloi,, NoS5e q Fisasoi2 Inn, i2osas aria WIZ
a'na;s Taa; sbbssse.s H.hns .Fstes r. ua. ga
lantes." Chausson's "Chanscn Per.
petuelle." Chasins' "A vslentine."'
Tschaikowsky's He Truly Loved
Ne asrs so bris: ssehGaPpsnossl cnPs sol.ro h' Sol
THURSDAY.
Mason Jones. French horn; Frank
Sheridan. piano, assisting; Library
quartet, Z Fiat Major. K. zss."
feI I.p. p,snc o siG5n' os 4o viola e. ve|Io seiS
Quintet" for strings and piano.
FRIDAY.
COLUMBIA OPERA COMPANY, Ethyl
torf;,m. $50 pm. faust"
SATURDAY.
COLUMBIA OPERA COMPANY, Ethyl
Manning. director: Lsner, Audi
= -
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Brazilian Pianist
TOGive Recital

Guiomar Novaes, famous Brazil
ian pianist, will give a piano re-
cital sponsored by the alumnae
and faculty of the Holton-Arms
School on Sunday afternoon,
October %, in Constitution Hall.
The concert is under the manage
ment of the Hayes Concert Bureau.
The program is a benefit Of the
Moon Memorial Fund. the pro-
ceeds to be used for the building
of a gymnasium on the property
Of the school at Phelps place and
s street NV.
Nine. Novaes was a prodigee,
sent to Paris for two years by the
Brazilian government to complete
her musical education. She was
awarded first prize at the Paris
Conservatory under Isador Philipp.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Faust to Have
z Performances
This Week

Faust" by Gounod, one of the
most popular operas in the reper-
toire Of the Metropolitan Opera.
will have two performances in
the Lisner Auditorium, Friday
and Saturday nights at $50
o'clock, presented by the Column
bia Opera Company.
This production will be the last
under the direction of Ethyl Man
ming, who is leaving for Detroit
shortly to resume activities. Mrs.
Manning, founder and director of
the association, has given some
notable performances in the II
years of her direction, having de-
voted ten of these to light opera.
Carmen" in English, with Coe
Glade, famous San Carlo Opera
prima donna in the title role was
given last year.
A chorus of so people, a large
symphony orchestra, a stage band.
organ, and a ballet will support
a cast of singers already we'll
known here because of former
appearances. Lewis Rose, tenor,
heard in the Merry Widow.
Nv altz Dream" "Katinka,"
Naughty Marietta" "Gondoliers"
and in the "Mikado." will sing
the title role of Faust. Before he
Joined the company he was sue
cessful in many musical produce
tions on Broadway.
Maria De La Hull, formerly
with the London Opera Company,
will sing Marguerite, opposite Mr..
Rose. Her portrayals of Lady
Maud in Eileen" of Marienne in
the New Moon" and Of Micaela
in Carmen" are well remembred.
Rod Clay, bass, in the role Of
Mephistopheles, made his debut
here in Naughty Marietta" and
sang the part Of zuniga in
Carmen"
Other roles will be taken by
Connie Kruger, as Siebel; John
Walser, as Valentine; Frances
Jackson and James Anderson.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Budapest String Four
At Library Thursday

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library Of
Congress will open its series Of
concerts Thursday at $50 pm.
with q program by the Budapest
String Quartet, Joseph Roisman,
Jac Gorodetsky, violins:: Boris
Kroyt, viola; Mischa Schneider,
cello. The artists will be assisted
by Mason Jones, French horn
player Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, and Frank Sheridan,
pianist.
The original manuscript Of
Brahms famous horn trio" per-
formed on this occasion, will be
exhibited by the foundation. to
which it now belongs. The same
program will be repeated Friday
night before an invited audience
and broadcast over WQQW-FM.
Tickets are distributed, begin
ming tomorrow at $3.50 am. by
the Snow Concert Bureau, 1108 G.
street NV. Telephone reserva-
tions will be honored. =
Evening star., 1949-10-02

year of a musical series in the
gallery, where heretofore, con-
certs were an occasional feature.
The group makes speciality OF
Mozart's compositions and offers
this afternoon several songs which
are out of print.
Bessie Maybe, soprano. with
Thomas Kerr at the piano. will
give a recital tomorrow night at
the gallery at $3.50 o'clock. Ber-
nard Lee Mason, violinist. will
assist. Miss Maybe, at present
on the faculty of Howard Uni
versity, holds a masters degree
in religious music and drama
from Boston University.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

| the trio are
Therese Nye,
soprano; John
Yard and Jo-
seph Collins,
b a r / t o n e S.
Richard Glen
and e ug e n e
Mulligan are
the accompan-
lists.
This concert
will mark the
sixth anniver-
airy of the
trio'c eyiSfnpca
and the sixth
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Records on Loan

The music division of the Pub
lie Library of the District of Co.
lumbia will circulate phonograph
records to the general public, be-
ginning tomorrow at 9 am. The
recordings may be borrowed on
the regular library card for Pc
riod of q week.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Mozart Trio Sings
At Phillips Gallery

The Phillips Gallery is opening
its season of musical events with
q concert by the Mozart Trio at
IS pm. today. The vocalists Of
Evening star., 1949-10-02

The National Gallery Orchestra
will give a program of old classic
music tonight at 8 o'clock IN the
National Gallery of Art. Giovanni
Bagarotti, violinist, is the soloist.
"Suite," from Marin Marias'
"Ariane ct Bachus" will have its
local premiere on this occasion.
Mr.. Bagotti is former student
OF Szigetti, Carl Flesch and Joseph
Wolfstahl. A native of Geneva, he
fconcertized throughout Europe be-
fore the war and was professor at
the Lausanne Conservatory in 1912
and soloist with such orchestras
as the Colonne Orchestra in Paris.
Last summer he made successful
appearance at the New York Sta
dium under the direction Of Pierre
Monteux.
The Lovette Choral Club will
begin its Oath season tomorrow
night at the Thompson Commun-
ity Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV. Additions for singers will
precede rehearsals Mondays be-
tween 7 and 8 pm. Eva Whitford
Lovette will direct the club person.
ally this season. Mary r. Brum-
baugh, director of the Hyattsville
Memorial Church Choir. is as
sistant director; Violet Breeding
the accompanist. The Colonial
costume recital will take place in
February; the annual spring con-
cert on May 18.
The senior Choir of the Mt. Zion
Methodist Church is presenting in
recital Betty Booth, soprano
Dorothy Spencer. reader, and
Clarence s. Haynes baritone. to-
night at 8. .
Fannie Shreve Heartsill will
present Kenneth c. Kimmel in a
song recital this afternoon at 4
at Columbia Heights Christian
Church 1895 Park road, NV.
Lawrence w. Freude will be the
accompanist.
Albert Fuller, organist Of the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, will be heard In recital
this afternoon at S at the Cathe-
dral Church of Saints Peter and
Paul.
Louise Raner, violinist has re-
sumed teaching in her residence
studio 1923 Harrison street NV.
She is q former student Of Leo
pold Auer.
Bach's Mass in B minor" will
be presented in its entirely by the
Cathedral Society Monday night.
October 81, in the Washington
Cathedral. Paul Galloway, founder
and director of the Society, will
conduct. Ruth Diehl, soprano;
Frances Lehnerts, mezzo- soprano;
David Lloyd, tenor; and Clifford
Harvuot, baritone, will be the
soloists. The 100 voice chorus will
be assisted by an orchestra, Daniel
Pinkham, harpichordist and Rich
ard Dirksen, organist.
The Chinese Community Church,
1011 l. street NV, is launching
q drive for an electric organ with
a concert by the Chinese Com
munity Church Choir and soloists
tonight and tomorrow night at
8:15 o'clock.
The program is an interesting
blending Of Western music with
the Oriental, old Chinese songs
appearing with such well-known
numbers as Torovsky's Softly the
Stars Were Shining" or Malotte's
Lords Prayer" sung in Chinese.
In celebration of its 18th ami
versary the church will hold open
house October 40. 21 and a..
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Hi Mrtttnrtattt

TARTAGLIA. PAsCHAL A, In loving
PAschAL A: TARTAGLIA, who passed
is:s is.s. three years ''0 today March 49,
Three sad and lonely years have passed.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
There 4 not . day, dear husband and
That We do not think Of you.
It 10 70 lonely here without you,
And 80 sad along life's way;
Lfe doesn't seem the same to Us, dear,
prVof Sess oGS W,fs s:lid M1cHss III me- AND SON.
TRACY, MADALINE Z. FAGANs. A
tribute. Of love and devotion to the mem
S1tas SIy S my Ssir nses rse IN p.
years aso today, March 10, 1929.
A face that is ever before me,
s%is sSiie th:s th.t vii finnst hass isaes fores.r
LONELY AuNT. susie.
TRACY, MADELINE Z. FAGANs. In
cherished memory Of dear daushter,
MADALINE Z. FAGANs TRACY. who left
as qses, twenty years ago '0o''' "'''A '''
We cannot say we don't miss you,
Miss your smile and and S Welcome, , too;
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
VINE, CASSIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. CASSIE VINE. on her
birthday, March 10.
Dear Ged, will you . message take
For one who walks the golden way?
She Is our own, our very best.
whisper that our heart are with her
In that kingdom Up above,
Tell her that We miss her always
And We send her all our love.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. RUBY AND
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Terp Boxers Beaten;
Look 10 Tourney
Speeiol Dispoteh TO The Stor

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 1s.-Al-
though disappointed by last
nights 4l2-to-3l2 loss to the
University of Miami, Maryland's
ringmen are looking to next
weeks Southern invitational tour
nament at Columbia. S. c., with
hopes of salvaging some prestige
from a losing season. The Miami
defeat was Marylands fourth in
seven matches.
The Hurricane punchers had to
rally and win the last two bouts
to cop the decision after couple
of surprises in the lighter weights
set the stage for the Terps' de-
feat. Saul Cantor of Miami held
Maryland's. potent Spencer Hop
kins to a draw in the 130-pound
class, and Art Davis of Miami
outpointed l45-pound Don Oliver.
Paul Kostopoulos, Terp light
weight, f1attened Bruno Seppi in
the second round for the only
knockout of the match.
Ed Rieder of Maryland COM
pleted his scond consecutive sea-
son undefeated in dual competi-
ton by outpointing 155-pound
Jim Barnardo. and Bob Gregson.
Terp 165-pounder. topped Harold
Boylston. John Donahue, Miami
light-heavy, decisioned Bob Smith
and Carl Barnardo put the
clincher on the match for the
Hurricane by whipping Mont
WhiD
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Byrd Doubts Maryland
Can Equa|ize College
Facilities for Negroes
By the AsSociofsd Press

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University Of Maryland, expressed
doubt last night that the State
ever would be able to provide
complete equal facilities for
Negro college students.
II believe that College Park
eventually will have to step into
the picture, particularly with re-
gard to advanced studies" he told
the university's Board of Regents
DR.. Byrd presumably was refer
ring to the failure of Maryland's S
College for Negroes al, Princess
Anne to provide courses of study
for graduate students. The State
as result. has been sending many
Negro graduate students to out-of-
State schools.
The only branch Of the Univers-
ity of Maryland which admits Ne
groes is the Law School in Balti-
more.
DR.. Byrd requested an appro-
priation of $s,0oO,OoO from the
Legislature to improve Princess
Anne. Gov. Lane, however, has
since recommended that only
$500, 900 be provided.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland told the board. of which
he is y member, that the State
either will have to open the uni
versity to Negroes or provide
enough money to give them equal
higher education.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Ring S Naryiko Among
3 Derby E|igib|es in
Farrell Handicap
BY the Associated Press

BOWIE, Md, March 19.-Gus
Rings Narviko, an imported colt
which hasn't raced yet in America,
is one of three Kentucky Derby
eligibles among 16 nominees for
Bowie's $4,000 Farrell Handicap
March 80. Others are Mrs. D. L.
Lukens' Papa Luke and S. w.
Labrot, jr.'s Taran.
Ring also will shoot for the
opening-day feature Rowe Memo
rial Handicap, March %, with
three nominees. His Kitchen Po-
lice, Rare Jewel and Top Pilot
will face top opposition from in the
16-horse field, which includes
Mrs. o. L. Nybers crack Irisen.
Favorite for the 6-furlong Far
rell, first 3-year-old stake race
of 1949 in the North, however,
probably will be The Pincher. The
Henry Hecht horse failed to win
any stakes last year but set a
Pimlico track record of Ito for
6 furlongs.
Other Farrell nominees an
nounced are Best Doings, Blue
Lancer, Bull. Count Off, Eternal
Dream, Fort Miff1in, Galloping
Gus, Great Shuttle. Jam Session,
Some Town and Whirl Columbia.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Joe E. Brown to Rejoin
Harvey Cast Soon
Ry the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 19.-Joe
E. Brown will return within few
days to the cast of Mary Chase's
play, Harvey.
The 56-year-old comedian was
released from the Philadelphia
Naval Hospital yesterday after
undergoing treatment for recur-
ring malaria that had plagued him
since the play was there three
weeks ago.
Hospital officials said Mr.. Brown
is feeling fine. He entered the
hospital March 8 when he suffered
a malaria attack shortly after the
plays opening.
Mr.. Brown contracted malaria
while entertaining servicemen in
the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Crippled Caps Meet Improved
|Knicks to Close Schedule

A wonder" team that never
has been out of first place since
starting Z 60-game grind last
November terminates its 194S-9
Basket Ball Association season
tonight when the Eastern Division
champion Washington Capitols
take on the improved New York
Knickerbockers at Uline Arena at
8:45 o'clock.
The Capitols. deprived of the
services of Capt. Bob Feerick and
Fred Scolari due to injuries, are
building their attack around Bones
Mckinney, Kleggie Hermsen and
Jack Nichols, their three big men.
The Caps won Is straight games
at the seasons outset and never
since have had their lead threat
ened seriously. They clinched
their Eastern title as early as last
February %, and in so doing
locked up Eastern honors for the
second time in three years.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
William E. Payne, Is, Dies;
Merchant Fleet Commodore
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 19.-Fu-
neral services will be held here
today for William E. Payne, rs,
former fleet commander of the
old Merchants g. Miners Trans
portation Co.
The veteran of merchant ma
rine service died Thursday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Fleetwood. in Cannon, Del.
A native Of the Eldorado Sec
ton Of Dorchester County. Md, he
entered the transportation COM
pany as a seaman on the old
steamship Berkshire in 1888. He
was made a captain in 1909 and
became commodore of the COM
panys fleet in 1887. He also was
a retired lieutenant commander
in the naval reserve.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, 6S,
D. {. Emp|oye, Dies on Bus

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Martin, 60, an
employe of the District assessors
Office, died last night apparently
of q heart attack, on bus in the
1900 block of I street NV. She
was returning to her home at 3738
Appleton street NV.
Mrs. Martin had been a clerk
typist in the assessors Office for
several years. She was born in
Washington and attended Eastern
High School. Her father was the
late David Fountain, church work.
er and organizer, for whom
the Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church in the Southeast was
named.
Mrs. Martin was the widow OF
Naval 1t. James A. Martin, who
was in charge of outfitting small
patrol vessels on the West Coast
during the war. He died in 1914.
Mrs. Martin is survived by a
brother, C. r. Fountain, Palmyra,
N. j., and a nephew, James L.
Martin, 4501 Garrison street NV,
assistant assessor of the District.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
William. Wilkins, II, Dies
OF Heart Attack in Library

William G. Wilkins. y, Vet
erans' Administration employe.
died last night Of a heart attack
as he and his wife sat in the read
ing room Of the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins came to
Washington five months ago and
lived at 316S Eighteenth street
NV. with Mrs. Wilkins sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Halliday.
Mr.. Wilkins was retired presi-
dent Of the Boston Optical Co. For
about 10 years he had been en-
ployed by the Veterans Admins
tration. He lived in Newtonville
Mass. before he was transferred
to the VA office here as an ad-
ministrative clerk.
Mrs. wilkins is his only sur
vivor. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

The Caps have won a total OF
lis games while losing but 81
for a percentage of .689 in three
years of BAA season competition.
Just as they have weathered the
marathon regulation season to
compile great records their luck
has deserted them consistently
either in the playoffs or In the
stretch of the race due to injuries,
but they currently are convinced
they will make fight to the finish
in post-season competition.
The Knicks tonight will be
fighting for their third win in a
row from the Caps who aim to
clinch their ninth BAA series.
Washington now holds a 80 lead
over New York, and has lost a
seasons series only to Chicago,
3 games to 2, while deadlocking
another with Baltimore, 3-3.
In a Uline Industrial League
1948-9 finale at 7:15 pm. Capt.
tol Radio Engineers will meet
FBI. 4,
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Wilson High Is All Set
As Track Meet Host

Woodrow Wilson High Schools
annual metropolitan invitation
track meet will be held May 1914,
Director Joe Carlo has announced.
Sanctioned by the State High
School Federation. the meet is
expected to attract entries from
Virginia and Maryland as we'll
as all local high schools.
Washington-Lee High School
won last years championship with
George Washington second.