davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Progress Reported
lin UNIV Talks With
Hard Coal Operators
Nv the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-eontract
negotiations between the United
Mine Workers and the Pennsyl-
vania hard coal operators resume
today on new optimistic note.
Some progress was reported
yesterday, for the first time since
the talks opened last week.
The progress was reported. after
a bargaining session, by Thomas
Kennedy. UNIV vice president,
and Edward Griffith. head OF the
operator negotiators.
NO Conclusions Reached.
Mr.. Griffith added, however.
that no conclusion" had been
reached on points in dispute.
UNIV President John L. Lewis
continued today to be the mystery
man of the proceedings.
He took a hand in Tuesdays
negotiations. but failed to make
an expected appearance yesterday.
His UNIV associates said he
probably" would attend today's
session at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
Today was another holiday"
for the 10000 hard coal miners
and 100000 soft coal miners in
the UNIV. Another three-day
work week-ordered by Lewis as
part Of his strategy against the
operators-ended yesterday.
5-Day Week Rejected.
No group negotiations in the soft
coal industry are going on at
present and the union has re-
jected the hard coal operators
request that the f1ve-day week be
restored during the anthracite ne
gotiations here.
The union is seeking an increase
in the daily wage from $14.05 to
SIS and approximate doubling of
the 20-cents-a-ton union welfare
fund royalty on coal mined and
other benefits.
Mr.. Lewis was reported unof1-
cially to have met yesterday with
Robert r. Young. president of the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad. Mr..
Young Is interested in the Pittston
Co.. which operates soft coal
mines and his railroad is a big
coal carrier.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

solution to the Nations coal short
age, the American Retail Coal
Association says.
The association, after a meet
ing yesterday, urged President
Truman to take immediate action
to make more coal available to
small consumers.
The association's S Executive Com
mittee said the shortage of coal
in retail stockpiles is extremely
acute and IAN impossible situa-
tion" threatens to leave THOU
sands of small householders. hos
pitals. schools and commercial
buildings without heat during
severe winter weather.
The group told Mr.. Truman he
is the only man who can solve "a
crisis created by one man, Mr..
John L. Lewis"
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Crash
Continued From First Page.)

however, there was a 10-mile-
an-hour tail wind on the ground,
blowing south by southwest.
Although the ceiling was ragged
and near the minimum at the
time, the pilots probably were
able to see the lights on the field
from an altitude Of 400 or 500
feet in their final approach.
1t seemed possible to some ex-
perts that in view of the tail wind,
the airmen may have decided to
make a half circle around the
field when the lights came in
sight and land from the north
into the ground wind.
Engines to Be Examined.
The aircraft at about this point
turned out of the view Of tech
nicians watching 1t on a radar
scope in the control tower. The
pilots would have acted in ac-
cordance with CAA regulations.
1t was said, n.while still above 500
feet, the field had come in view
and they had decided to circle fcr
a regulation landing against the
wind.
The battered engines will be
checked for possible failure in
flight. The only crew, survivor
Joseph w. Buell.. jr.. the flight at
tendant. said the right engine
sputtered and possibly quit alto
gether before the crash. He had
no means of knowing. however. II
the pilots had decided to cut the
engine out for some reason.
When the plane crashed in the
fog and rain crewmen Of crash
boats attached to Boiling Air
Force Base across the river
rescued the survivors In record
time.
CAA Issues Statement.
It was learned today that no
one watching from the tower saw
the planes navigation lights come
out of the fog under the low CELL
ing.
The cAA answered published
Evening star., 1949-12-15

tions under instructions from
their own company officials.
In this interval. the ceiling had
been ragged with fog layers
moving up the Potomac In a
south-southwest wind of about 10
miles an hour. alternately raising
and lowering the point from which
the airport lights could be sighted
by approaching airmen.
The DC-3 remained in the DON
caster pattern for about Is min
utes, the CAA said, before receiv-
ing permission to enter the Mount
Vernon pattern prior to making
final approach to the main north
south instrument runway.
The aircraft was in the final
pattern for SO minutes. the tower
reported, before getting clear
ance to proceed up the Potomac
on an instrument landing ap-
proach. Ceiling and forward visi-
bility. it was said. were above the
minimums set for aircraft quail
fed to make ILS-aided landings
Mot co,,ptipo A,,cfro1}n which
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Swiss Elect President

BERN, Switzerland, Dec. IS (P).
Max Petitpierre, former profess
sor and head Of the Swiss politi-
cal department of the Foreign
Office, was elected President of
Switzerland today by the two
houses of Parliament. He is a
member Of the Radical Liberal
Party, noted for its conservatism.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

In the United States, 81 per
cent OF the farmers have auto
mobiles and 36.5 per cent have
trucks.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Not counting Australia. which
is regarded as a continent. Green
land is the largest island in the
world,
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Retail Coal Association
Urqes Truman to Act

CHICAGO. Dec. Is P.-Gov-
ernment intervention is the only
Evening star., 1949-01-13

ment's Alien Property Unit, where
he could apply 27-years' experience
as an examiner of oil patents to
controlling the seized patents of the
enemy.
Oil Patent Specialist.
Mr.. Holmes had been granting
or denying-patents for oils from
the time he joined the Patent Of
fees old Industrial Chemistry Divi-
sion in 1908. Oils, fats and glue
were his original speciality. In 1919
it became mineral oils of all kinds
including gasoline and the related
gas. Alcohol, coke ovens and even
sugar and salt once came under his
wing.
Il granted the patents on the
processes of pressure cracking of
oils when those processes were the
most advanced" in the petroleum
industry, recalled the one-time
chemistry professor with pride.
Three times he came close to be-
coming a college professor again
instead of respected patent exam
lner, Mr.. Holmes recalled, all within
the first three years.
Il resigned three times to go back
for the school term-something the
Government wouldn't likely tolerate
nowadays" he conceded.
But he is proud now of the count
less patents he had a hand in grant
ing-"so many I couldn't possibly
keep track of them" he said. He's
also proud that four present "pri-
mary examiners" once were among
his assistants
Born near Syracuse on a farm
Mr.. Holmes has outlived three wives
His last one, the former Ellen Vir-
ginia Burch, of Washington, dieo
in 1941.
He doesn't contemplate an idle
second retirement.
Last summer travelled to Alaska
! and before that to New Mexico" he
said. This year I'm going tc
Hudson BaV"
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Fund Left for Restoration
OF Estate Near Towson
BY the Assooioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-Donation
of a trust fund of $4,000 will en-
able Hampton, famous Ridgely es-
tate near Towson, to be restored
into "one Of the fine historic spots
in the East" the Society for the
Preservation of Maryland Antiqui-
ties has been told.
Society President Robert Garrett
disclosed at meeting Tuesday
night that trust for this purpose
had been established by Mrs. Ailsa
Mellon Bruce.
The bulk of the money, he said,
will be used to install a water line
and to repair section of the second
floor, which says badly
Mr.. Garrett said Mrs. Bruce also
established an $4,000 fund which
can be drawn on throughout the
year, providing the sum Is matched
by another source.
The 158-year-old home became
the property of the National Park
Service early last year after Mrs.
Bruce donated $4,000 to the Gov
ernment for its purchase. The So
ciety has been restoring the site to
its original appearance.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

sponsored by the Charles Carroll
Forum.
DR.. Rather Of the Stritch School
OF Medicine, Loyola University, will
discuss the highly publicized report
from the standpoints of both medi-
cine and Catholic moral principles
involved.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
). Youths Wait Sentence
In Beating Of Policeman

Three youths are awaiting sem
tence in District Court for beating
Policeman William L. Weisbacker
Of No. precinct last October in the
basement of the Phelps Vocational
School, Twenty-fourth street and
Benning road NE, while a dance
for teen-agers was being held in
the building.
The three, found guilty yesterday
by jury, are Joseph J. Copeland,
jr., 18, of the 5000 block of A
street Sc; John Dominic, 81, of
the 5100 block Of Astor place NE,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Dr.. Rutner to Lecture
On The Kinsey Report

THE Physician Looks at the Kim
sey Report" will be the subject of
a public lecture by DR.. Herbert
Rather at s:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Mayflower Hotel, as one Of a series
Evening star., 1949-01-13

NOW ne S 30.
1t was A
years ago when
he came to
Washington to
join the Patent
Office. He de-
serted a 23-year
teaching career,
and it took
three uncertain
years to con-
vince him his
choice was the
right one.
He n e We r
Dire q m e d he
would still be
Evening star., 1949-01-13

and Charles r. Reed. 10, Of the
100 block Of Fiftieth street Sc, all
colored.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, who
presided at the trial, referred the
case to the probation officer for
investigation. The three were prose-
cuted by Assistant United States At
torney Cecil r. Heflin.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Dr.. Hufstod to Speak

DR.. Lawrence Hafstad, executive
director of the Research and De-
velopment Board of the National
Military Establishment, will address.
the Columbia University Club at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Lafayette
Hotel
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Holmes, 44 Years in Patents,
To Retire for Second Time

Willard Newton Holmes retired
from the Government Is years ago.
Saturday he is going to do it again.
The first time Mr.. Holmes was 70.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

WOIhlllS dt oo.
1t was World War II that cut his
supposed retirement to a decade
Instead of the Patent Office, it
brought him to the Justice Depart
Evening star., 1949-12-11

A. Lowery, chairman of the En-.
tertainment Committee. and F
Guthrie Gordon, chairman of tht
Legislative Committee.
, The post will hold a stag party
tomorrow night at the Heuricfl
Brewery.
A dinner. sponsored by the
James Reese Europe Post Drum
and Bugle Corps, will take place
today at 1890 pm. in the club
house, 1914 Vermont avenue NV.
Funds raised will be used to pur-
chase equipment for the corps.
The annual Christmas party and
dance sponsored by the Sergt.
Jasper Post and Auxiliary will be
held at the Engineers Armory, $50
Maine avenue S.W.. next Friday
at 8 pm.
Woodbridge Post has organized
basketball team, managed by
Athletic Officer Levi st. Peter.
The post recently presented a
citation and will later present a
medal to Herman Riley. b mem
Der of the District Of Columbia
Department. for his
efforts in promoting athletics In
the Woodbridge area.
o At its last session Bert Scales.
[sham Jordon, Lewis B. Jeffers
and Edward G.. Rayle were ad-
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Meetings this week.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDE. '4e Regal 4-dr. sed.. heater
GETRosoLiTAs Sfs1fseSsi ais 81 MosFoRs. s:s'ss \:
ave- and Blsdensoare -l2
sTUDEnAkER late ~ eony coapsi ..
slis5 ias n sos g. dssn own me MfrRopofi KS By
TAN MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and Bis-
sfGDIsxxTk fihsflLxsx Fl 1s4l sedan; ID .ood
Tdgpps HUPo s2Hsisa sss4 ia, sSs dGH. S.
sTTDesskfR fsn6aHss fiji q 30 Sss41 sss9sh. is sp.s
senger Ressl club coupe; heater and
eysrariye egJ ,. new;eaE Egar; Gpoy 81 =; sTeS :;
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Bladens-
sTUbEBAkEH 1899 a.dr.; original
black paint, low mil; sacrifice, 500.
M0RRiS d HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave-.
sftDEsxkE. ftG igSSi '4s "L.nderui,er"l Tli Sc.
dan. overdriye: =; h.. signal lights:
BILL 9SToRs. asN; 500 w. ' AVE-. sa
s:S.::lz:s yzSII:;Esa; IS ssss
sfHSasSKfk f1e6ihsaHdE r. Champion 4-df. E's e.
huretor. clutch. rings. bssrings:
$500 or best oner; meehanieally
sdSRhssES. s.s sss i,ss: .sss ssas;ss ~
sTGDEBAKER ie4s Regal Dc luxe
4-dr. sedan: one owner; nj. under
1s;9oo; $500 or best etier. OR.
sTuDEBAKER 1e41 Champion: motor
good. Big BARGAIN at SlQ7, JACK
sffETb6kbbAzKEkan anG ls47 ~ champion eas; s 4:df'
sedan .s;d1.n nsw osE tires and Ssttery; 5000 5000
sTGbasAksR iStbitsaTksd 1S lsse Seeoi Commander T.
a. fza sedan; ni.r. r:dio heater s1ssn nass $3.50
1unDn. eoneds S4 ss .sdsR sPo asss s99d
AuTo wHoLHsAlsRs. iSs1 Isl % sia.
asnssTss Ed;; y; s:ss9o: .,c-: Is
drive: =. and b.; S:26 or trade for
safden traet15f A7 Lebsum st.
sT6DtsAkES i;eaDSHi aiSsssi fs47 a-dr. Champion CHAMP
lent eond.. ike new. Only sses.
GRsEENwAY. 7o7 Maine s.w. DI.
,TGDIBAkER T1EGiSIiBAkER 1s41 Champion 2.dr.
s.ssn t:H% a1:h 7sEz Rs i91s aofoss s3ss
3Ol0 R. ]. ave. ne. DE. 1904.
1947 Champ. 4-dr..
oyerdr; 81 1:045. HCRNER's COR
NER. 9TH and Fla. ave. ne. AT. 6464.
STUDEBAKEA 194S; very little mile
age: looks like new; will sell for
TIjSss.kGnk; Fl iSGgi 81; Sss9; ,as2 9.ar. I'll Ina
MrrRoPoLiVHN, MoToRs, n. wy Z.
!; aye; end ,BIadsnsburg I'd III
perfect repair and priced right; |
Sl9s, BLAIR-EAsTERN MOTORS,
JEEr panel delivery; driven !
only few miles. spec. price S1.296. |
tisl.. as. scHd se5 xedrE.nts z oofnnS snd nv r Ssr
vILLYs jEkP Isl2 station xsson;
front wheel drive. :. and h., 4-vhssl
drive, TOP lusgase compartment. 9
PofTTAN MoTuas. ny. ave. and and
9ledensburg I'd:
Evening star., 1949-12-11
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
pEcEMeER H.
District Legion
Indorses jacob
For National Seat

BY action Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Department of the
District Of Columbia. American
Legion, Past Comdr. Herbert j
jacob was Endorsed for the office
Of national vice commander at the
1850 national convention October
Q to IL at Los Angeles. Calf.
The committee decided to pre-
sent its portable iron lung to the
District Commissioners for Fire
Rescue Squad No. /.
The committee approved the ap-
pointment Of a committee to ar
range for "A Night of Thrills, -
to be held in the near future at
2400 Sixteenth street NV, and
to operate the Legion's 1850 re-
habilitation stamp program.
Meanwhile. Robert C. Snow,
Sesquicentennial Committee chair
man, reports an American Legion
day will be declared during the
event next summer. with cere-
monies to be conducted by the
local department. Curtis Shears,
youth opportunity chairman. an
nounced the program. originally
started and first put into opera
tion by the local department. has
now become national program of
the Legion due to the efforts of
this department.
Hospital Wards Committee
Chairman William H. Hoffman
requested all posts desiring toI
adopt one of the wards at Mount
Alto Hospital to contact Miss
Agnes Brophy at the hospital.
Officers Of Lincoln Post recent
ly installed by Department Adjt.
Curtis jackson were: Command
er, Robert Mcpherson; first vice
commander. John F. Locher; Sec
ond vice commander. Donald R.
Wallace; third vice commander,
Daniel F. Peterson: adjutant, Olin
o. Taylor; finance officer, Charles
F. Boufher: chaplain, Guy Flester;
historian, F. Guthrie Gordon, jr.;
service officer, DR.. Walter L. Kline.
The commander appointed Al
len Payne as chairman of the
Americanism Committee. George ;
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Thursday-Stanley Church De
Pue Post. Capital Transit Post, Le-
gion Club; Internal Revenue Post.
Stansbury Hall.
FriGsy-Fort Totten Post, Le-
gion Club: Kenna Main Post. 1910
Good Hope road Sc.
Japan expects to buy $4,000 bales
Of American cotton shortly.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Europe Post. 1914 Vermont avenue
NV; George e. Killeen Post, 3204
M street NV: Bunker Hill Post
1908 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Wednesday-Police and Fire
Post. Department Of Labor Pest,
Legion Club; Kenneth H. Nash
Post, 224 D street Sc; Potomac
Post, Palisades FieldhouSe.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

go !I Autos % wanted thi, month:
i! owner and saraEe-kept cars: viii
ss't' d:ols's s:s1 ssS:' ~. ast.. s.
sES5 sES5u.SSEE. ,zEeHE slsy4E, zSg ~ sElas,
rafa. 3Gie Il soaisr ri; i kfrss9%S..s ss9S; I. !,
1skn.ssorff1iAac. iss4 { Z ,... :.
1okEo otSG essz 70. ron. can. ,.v
g cd uIss :ss !saS psas' =; ;oaf saEaaf iSfoassc iSSf asc
olD2e izSh tae wssaiD sisi siH' X .sss1,uu., ssSa
q s.nis is4s & esa.s es f.sn saol 1917
sery;; must be GOOD msehsnieally,
DezA pcAs6IiNA ssesai ct 1u1S ts0S, 0SS,uxns MI
don't trads on new car Or 81 sell !:
any one until you give NJ the OPP
psea 100 cara, SHa " isss isSs 'sa'e' e 1915. X:
4 car 10 not paid for Will pay
One Of Wsshinstons Oldest exclusive
:s es:sk s:s ksu'ss cs aI Az 5.n..so sasa sE ss., s
1uTet,sss of your car between noon e
anu hk;a sANpEssss. Aias ssqaS.i No. issss
1908 Evarts st. NE.
WILL PAY ALL CASH for 'l6 sr ~
automobile. Ex. O73s.
or later. Call BERGER. RE. 1877.
Let Us Handle Your Car
L. HIGHEST TRADE-N ALLOW.
ANcE ON NEW AND USED CARS.
.. WE SELL YOUR CAR AT YOUH
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
5000 Lee hwy, Arl,, Va, CHI, 1000.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

mitted as new members. The pos,
raised its dues to - for the cur
rent year.
Newly elected Comdr. Gus Laws
Of the Kenna- Main Post will pre-.
side Friday evening.
Other newly elected officers are
First vice commander, Leonard T
Chick; second vice commander
Elton B. Strickland; third vice
commander. Charles Pruitt;
finance officer. Frank Duckworth;
chaplain, William Mitchell; SER
geant at arms. Perry Holmes: his
torian. Mark Moore: quartermas-
ter. Wilbur Thomas; surgeon. c. C.
Fong.
New members who have recent
ly Joined the post include Lester
IP. Hynes. Harry p. Andrew and
Sidney w. Graham.
General Accounting Office Post
will hold a Christmas party and
dance Thursday evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
General Chairman Clifton D.
Eiland plans to use funds made
from this event to purchase toys.
etc.. to be delivered by Santa
Claus to the children Of needy vet
erans' families. together with we'll
filled baskets on Christmas eve.
At its last meeting the post
raised its dues to 1925.
Gladys I. Henderson. former
editor of the g. A. o. Post maga-
zine, was elected to . place on the
Executive Committee. to Ill q va
cancy created by the resignation
Of Post Comdr. Edward A. Simp-
son.
A Christmas dance Of the Thad
Dulin Post will be held In the Ter
race Room at the National Air
port Saturday at $50 pm. The
general chairman is william Berg
mann. from whom reservations
may be obtained at Owens $500 or
Taylor 9591. Funds realized from
the venture will be used to carry
IN Christmas activities among
needy veterans.
Meetings this week. \
Monday Jacob Jones Post,
Hotel; Woodbridge Post.
'022 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Washington Gas Light Post. WASH
ngton Gas Light auditorium: Lin
oln Post, Heurich Brewery.
Tuesday-U. @. McAlexander
'ost. Legion Club; James Reese
Evening star., 1949-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH. 1919

Special de luxe. colors and equip
ment, Wv. tires. driven II miles
S1.595, S196 dn. Z d. H MOTORS
ewes. and Suns. Ill
Evening star., 1949-12-11

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IDEAL end CAR for your wife-1e4s
English built convertible, smart
looking. for $3.50. See manager. In
yestment Bldg. Garage, 1914 L
Evening star., 1949-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

2-dr.. equipped. S3e5. Se5 dn. Many
others to choose from e a. II MO-
TORS, 1921 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Open ewes. and Suns. Iii
Evening star., 1949-12-11
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
MOTOR CO., INC.
5000 BALTIC. BLVD.
Hyattsville, Md, WA. 7200
BE WISE

IT'S Is Nysa!A,E sMAsT 70 DEAL WITH 4
oEbsMosiLE ooEb6sMSadsh pEALEk. pGEhAiLyEHkoLRH RHosE As6 s9
YEARS OF PROVEN SERVICE rs
YOUR ASSURANCE OF CONTINUED
SERVICE AND SATISFACTION.
THE EXTRA QUALITY OF OUR
USED CARS MERITS YOUR AT.
IENTION. AS DOES OUR BIGGER
TRADES. LOW FINANCE CHARGES
AND EASIER TERMS.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

OPEN DAILY TILL
SAT. TILL s; Sun, 10 TIL ;
largest indoor showroom. We try to
keep at least 100 cars on display
at all time. Some cars have radios
and heaters.
HILL d TIBBITTS
wAsH.'s OLDEST FORD DIxkHl
lila Vermont Ave. NV, IA 1b9bo.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Most Cars Have Many Extras
Every "Peake- Conditioned" Car
Carries Written Guarantee
Many Other Lower Priced Cars
to Choose From
Liberal TrAde-Easy Terms
PEAKE MOTOR co.
DE sOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
4463 WISCONSIN AVE.
ORDWAY zoos
Just Below AlbemArle, q.
SEessl tss7sss
Evening star., 1949-12-11
AUToMoBILEs FOR sAIf
STATION WAGON, 1889 Ford; Al
mech cond., good rubber; $3.50.
3120 18th st. NV, bsmt. H.
ANACOSTIA
NTTAITTv

ANACOSTIA
QUALITY
Your Guarantee of Value
NEW-CAR
MECHANICAL
GUARANTEE ON ALL
POSTWAR CARS
ANNUAL
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
COMPARE THESE
PRICES!
Evening star., 1949-12-11
BARGAINS
WHILE THEY LAST

AT 1401 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

MOTOR co.
CHRYsLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
AK. 41O0
Evening star., 1949-12-11

EVERY CAR A NEW CAR TRApEn
eOM CARS CAN BE PURCHASED
As LOW AS IS PHR WEEK.
oN &o;p4Y ouARANTH - OUT
9aafMs aafMsbrHH!. rHH.sA1 .s1,sfA ,sfA55k AJAX A4D{rn M 10
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Jumping rope used to be
kid stuff. But it's an art the
way these teen-agers do it
Photographs BY George Leapens

ID PE-JUMPINc must be good exercise -
IL look what it's done for the seven-girl
team of North High, Des Moines, Iowa.
These girls have learned to do anything in
the world with rope, could probably even
lasso rampaging steer. Their speciality,
however, is jumping and they do it from all
angles and at all speeds.
Their best trick: performing with short
ropes swinging inside long 20-foot rope.
Novelty acts include square dancing bounc-
ing and passing volley ball while jumping,
and jumping two long ropes moving in
opposite directions.
What's it take to make the team? Well,
for one thing concentration. A girl who has
her mind on something else (boys, for ex-
ample) develops two left feet" 1t also
takes a lot of practice - so hours to work
inside the big ropes.
Timing is the big thing. Take Karen
Turner's blindfold act. Using small rope.
she spins in and out of the big-rope act
never missing a STEP Try it sometime.
VERA AND HENRY BRADSHAW
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Bum, MILAN 10 Scrap
In Top Turner Match
.AP Wirephoto.

Welterweights Sonny Boy Bum
of Washington and Charley Mil
Ian of Baltimore are matched in
the 10-round fight heading Mon
day nights boxing show at
Turner's Arena.
Bum is fresh from a most un-
usual finish to a fight in Hart
ford, Conn.,, last week where he
met the highly regarded Johnny
Cesario. At the end of the bout
the referee raised Cesario's hand
in victory, but a later recount
showed he had added Bunn's score
incorrectly and the decision was
reversed and made a draw. In
Hartford the referee is the sole
Judge of a fight.
Actually Bum won that fight,
says Billy Edwards. Bunn's man
ager. "It was so funny at the
end I was laughing instead of
getting mad like I should" re-
ports Edwards. Cesario was so
beat up at the end they had to
hold him up so the referee could
raise his hand"
Regardless of that Cesario fight,
Bum has done we'll in his recent
Washington outings. He knocked
out Aaron Perry in the 10th round
and followed by stopping Cary
Mace in five. MILAN recently
beat Johnny Williams of New
York at the arena.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Eagles Book Strongest Court
Slate in Bid for RECOGNITION

the teams that figure to dominate
the Mason-Dixon play. A. U. will
play a stronger inter-conference
schedule than any league team.
The Eagles open unofficially
with the alumni on November 19.
The schedule:
November 10, alumni; 25, at ouantico,
Marines.
December 3. Brooklyn Poly: z, George
town. at Pine Arena; 10. Davis Elkins:
Is, Penn State. at Uline Arena; II. Roa-
noke; 81. Ohio Wesleyan.
January 4, at Loyola of Baltimore: T,
at University Of Virginia; 2: at Hampden-
Catholic University; 16, at Lycoming COL
lege; 1s. at Penn State; y. at Western
Maryland; 81, University of Mexico.
February B, Lynchburs; 4. DTexeI In
olic University; IS, at University Of 6al-
timore; is, Loyola; 20. Randolph Macon;
%, Western Maryland; %, Mount st.
Mary's, at Frederick.
March 2-4-Ma son-Dixon Conference
tournament in Baltimore.