davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
PIANOS

PIANOS
Buy before prices increase. Large Sc
lection in spinets. consoles and
grands. New. floor samples and used.
III all types of wood finishes. Large
reductions in many models. S25
down balance in SO months. Small
deposit will hold for Christmas de-
st. NV. ST. o250.
PIANos-We have a very good selec-
anT s0R Of q wRe yoa can bug for ss5
years. A SIS deposit will hold any
ST. ST. S4oo. JoRDAN PIANO CO,
corner Of 18th and G sts. NV. Il
PIPE bTsa RnTes 0afS SiocKs ecft ron 6g
N it. NV. No 7So3, WA h5ol
PING PONG TABLE. Standard Wood
craft, good cond.. with mallets and
net: $40. Call NO. 6287.
PLUMBING
New ciose-coupled toilets and tanks,
tSGm compape Ge'ii ACE VIZ wREcK1Sa q IN T Z BLDa 5e
nie.. MaiiN1A1 IL. 4-6soo. 900 4O01 Minn. 4 ave
PORCELAIN, whole or part Of Copen-
hagen Royal Placque collections; also
some Copenhagen Royal and B. and
g. figurines. No dealers. AT. 1921.
REFRIGERATOR and elec. stove,
Kelvinator so models. used 2 mos.
Owner transferred; 11.9 Gu. IT.:
S1l0 savings. Call EN-. 1432, 80
sr used, G Gu. it.. apt. size. $3.50.
recond.. reflnished.
fully guar. Late models. Terms. 703
Park rd. NV. GE. S242. Open Sun.
REFRIGERAToKs, Sa5 up; reeondi-
toned; easy terms. Also rent re-
frigerators SIS monthly. Open until
8 pm. ALLISON, 2209 14th st. NV
3Os
REFRIGERATOR. coldspot, s GU. IT.
fine shape; Westinghouse range
both for sos. HY. 1897. L..
REFRIGERATOR. Hotpoint. GU, it.,
sgand-nsTi sgno GH paTiss; atsa sS4s's6. sell fo'
REFRiGERAToR, crosley. 1949 o.
Gu. IT,; must sell. LA. $4,000. II
Evening star., 1950-11-30
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.W.

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD, ready t
burn; delivered or sold on the lot
call TIE. 0916 evenings. Il
Evening star., 1950-11-30

TAVIS AND TAvIs NURSERY.
and tree moving: ground mainte-
nance; evergreens, shrubs and trees
OF all sizes and descriptions: lawns
top dressed, fertilized ard seeded
f1egstone walks and terraces: rea
stone driVeweys; wooden picket
fences installed. Plans on request.
Free estimates. Open DAYS week.
including Sundays. 1906 Georsia
ave. Wheaton. Silver Spring, Md.
Phone 10, 5-23T5
Evening star., 1950-11-30

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES
pedigree and Axe reg. OIL. 2153.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
CEMENT

Cherrydale Cement Block Co
3436 LEE HWY, ARL., VA.
MIR. DANTON, CHI. 0200
Evening star., 1950-11-30
FURS

ing is our reason for Offering the
finest selection of fur coats, scarfs,
jackets and capeS at fraction of
regular retail prices. Save as much
as 50eS on every fur from mink to
mouton. Budget terms. layaway.
BASk1N FURS
Evening star., 1950-11-30
AUTO SEAT COVERS

AU TO OEAI GOV EF1O
Only S9.95 for $40 Plastic Coated
Covers; beautifully tailored to fit
4-door sedans. coaches and club
coupes incl most 40 and 80
Lee hwy. Arl., Va: CH. O024; Seven
Corners, Falls Oh. FA. 2177: 10th
and Y irving. Arl Va OW 1442
Evening star., 1950-11-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DROP.
LEAF TABLE. SEATS 6 TO 8. Y
PRICE AT $40 o5. MI. $3.50
OPEN EWES. UNTIL, O.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Diamond, Emerald Cut
OF fine color; 2.40 carats with 8
baguettes each side. set in platinum
written appraisal available. Call
EN- 57RR.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCOUNTANT-Books started: kept
part time. all taxes. Statements
Evening star., 1950-11-30
FURNITURE
SMITHS TRANSFER
& STORAGE co.
1858 WIS. AVE. NO. 1904
Lease Has Expired, We Are
Moving To
1904 M ST. NV.
This entire stock will be sole
at 10, 20 and 800 discount
Many wonderful bargains.

= 3-PIECE MODERN
BEDROOM SUITE. IN THE NEW
GRAY FINISH; BED. CHEST,
DRESSER AND MIRROR; CLOSE.
OUT PRICE, S11495. OPEN EYES,
UNTIL 8. FURNITURE CON-
TRACTORS, INC. 1401 14th ST
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Guaranteed 1000 Miles
600-l6 $500 650-16 81 90
6T0-15 600 710-15- 700
760-15 500 S20-15 300
SAFETY TIRE co.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
CIVIL. SERVICE

CIVIL SERVICE
tics special; GI appr. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
MI. 955S. 1913 14th st. NV. Phone
Mr.. Richards, Gil am, 6-S pm. .
Evening star., 1950-11-30
REFRIGERATORS

Guaranteed lowest prices on most
famous brands. Open evenings.
American Service Center
EQS u Al
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Printcraft Golf Event
Draws D. {. Players

The annual tournament Of the
Union Printcraft International
Golf Association. which opens
Monday at Bedford Springs, Pa,
will draw between Is and 80 from
the District with field of $50 ex-
pected.
Clarence E. Purdy, president OF
the District chapter of 90 men,
bers. will lead the District delega-
ton to the four day tournament.
The entire field will play as one
division Monday and Tuesday, but
after So holes the contestants will
be placed in a championship
flight and four other flights, based
on their 36-hole scores. The third
and fourth 18-hole rounds in the
72-hole medal event are scheduled
Wednesday and Thursday.
Joe Balestri, former winner
from the District. will not COM
pete but e. B. tChick) Heimer,
who tied for the title but lost in
playo1 when the tournament
was played in Washington a num-
ber Of years ago, Is entered. An
other former champion from the
District Is E. A. Merkle.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
z Newcomers Racinu
Al lanham Toniqht

Two newcomers to the West
Lanham Speedway will race to-
night in the modified stock car
competition starting at $50.
Bobby Roland, %, and Smoky
Dengler. 26. from the Reading,
Pa, Racing Club come to the
Speedway with good regulations
in strictly stock racing but to-
night will be the first time IN
modified stocks for the two
drivers.
Racing Director S. F. Crise is
particularly high on Roland. a
small competitor with plenty of
confidence. Crise says he is the
most promising young driver to
come along since Wally Campbell.
The two new men will battle
for prize money with Campbell,
Lou johnson. Frank Schneider,
Neil Cole, Tommy Coates, Ken
Marriott, Bill Gross, Preston
WEIGH, Bill Tanner, Ed Tyson,
Lucky Loux, Buck McCardell,
Charlie Dyer and Johnny Meggers.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Barbara HobeIman
Contender in Meet
BY the Associated Press

HIGH POINT, N. c., Aug. A.
Barbara Hobelman of Washing
ton, D. c.. will be one of the lead
ing contenders in the 1,500-meter
freestyle finals in the National
AAU swimming meet here today.
Miss Hobelman swan the dis
tance in % minutes, 47.3 seconds
in the qualifying round yesterday.
1t was the third fastest time of
the % who competed.
A classy team from the Ha-
waiian Swimming Club of Homo
lulu was the team to beat here as
the women's national AAU swim
ming championships started. The
HaWaiians are defending champs
in the three-day event.
Another leading contender
among the Is teams Is the Town
Club Of Chicago.
Washington. D. c.. Is repre-
sented by the team of five girls
from the Ambassador Club. The
girls are Joel Ann Leemans, Ellen
Oberti. Ann Quackenbush. Mary
Freeman and Miss Hobelman.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Plea for Night Racing
AT Marlboro Denied
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-The
State Racing Commission has
given a firm mo" to the half
mile Marlboro tracks request for
night racing.
The commission did not elab-
crate on the bare announcement
last night. Manager Ed O'Hara
of Marlboro hasn't made any
comment yet, but there's little
doubt he will have something
and perhaps a Lotto say.
Last Thursday Marlboro asked
permission to hold it's Today
meeting next month under the
lights. The attendance general
ly has been on the decline at the
five Maryland half-mile circuits,
and the Marlboro officials want
ed to see If night fiat racing
would draw the big crowds the
States four harness tracks are
packing in.
Three of the other half-mile
tracks-Bel Air, Hagerstown and
Cumberland-favor going under
the lights, while Timonium has
indicated 1t prefers sticking to
the afternoon scheduling.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Rogers and Leith Defeated
In Kalamazoo Tennis
By the Assoeioted Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. A.
Hamilton Richardson, considered
the Nations top junior tennis
player, remained with an un-
heralded New Jersey boy today to
challenge six Californians in the
35th national tournament.
Top-seeded Richardson of Ba-
ton Rouge, La, and unseeded Pab-
10 Eisenberg of Millburn, N. j..
were the only non-Californians
left as singles competition reached
the quarter finals.
The last two Washington, D. C..
entries were eliminated yesterday
Ted Rogers was defeated by Box
Perry, Los Angeles, 6-3. 6-1. ir
the fourth round Of Junior play
and Malcolm Leith was beaten by
Lawrence Axtell, San Francisco, ir
fourth round boys competition.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
D. {. Golfers Figure
To Win ; Of 4 Spots in
u. ). Amateur PreIim

Eleven golfers from Baltimore
nine from the, District and one
from Frederick will make up the
field in Tuesdays sectional quail
flying rounds for the Nationa,
Amateur championship at the
Woodholme Club in Baltimore
The amateur will be played Aug
ust 21-26 in Minneapolis.
But while the District bows in
numerical strength to Baltimore
Washington has the class of the
field based on past performances
and District golfers figure to win
three of the four allotted places
For instance Baltimore has nc
one to match either Ralph Bogart
or Bobby Brownell. the number
one and two qualifiers from this
section last year. although Brown
ell later withdrew. It will be a
decided upset if either Bogart or
Brownell fail to finish in the top
four of the 81 entrants.
The field originally was % but
Roland Mackenzie Of Baltimore
c. c. withdrew.
Last year Spencer Overton, Bill
Cole and Buddy Worsham. who
are not entered this year, and Ed
die Johnston made the trip to the
national with Bogart.
Baltimore's top threats are Paul
Haviland, the youngster who won
the Maryland Amateur title and
Johnston. The lone Frederick
contended, Bob Harrington. won a
sectional qualifying berth in the
National Open trials this year and
must be respected.
Most of the District players
have made at least one trip to the
National Amateur championship
and several of them are expert
enced in the championship al
though Ray Swearingen. an al
ternate last year. is the only vet
eran player of the group.
Play will be over the 36-hole
route, under supervision Of the
Maryland State Golf Association
Pairings:
$50 and 80: Charles Price. Kenwood
and Earle Skinker, Columbia.
9:36 and / SO: e. r.. Brunins, Balti'
more C. c.. and Ralph Bosart' Chew
a:42 and 1:42: Edward A., Johnston
C. C. of Maryland. and Edward Finnessy
C. c. of Maryland.
s:4s and I:4s: Robert c. Harrington
Frederick. Nd, and Col. James Wilson
a:54 and 1884: Charles W. Beeler. jr.
Mount Pleasant and Raymond o. Swear
10 and Z: Paul Haviland, Mount Pleas
ant, and FRANK Michalek; Mount Pleasant
ski, c: G. Of Maryland. and Edmun'
Ault, Indian Spring.
IO:12 and 2:l2: Bobby Brownell. Chev!
Chase and Jack Enlich, Baltimore c. c
1918 and 2:1s: Harvey Yox, Noun
Pleasant, and Karl F. Kellerman. colum
bia.
1929 and 2:24; Maury Nee. Columbia
Robert E. Jones Hillendale.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

out he said he was feeling excep-
tionally fit, that r. wasn't both
cred by the heat ID that he ex-
poets to beat Williams Monday
night. Williams admittedly is a
hard puncher, but Salas pointed
out that he (Salas) never has
been knocked out in over 10O
fights, and that a 10-pound weight
edge should be a big help.
It was recalled that Williams
lost a fight earlier this year tc
another welterweight, George
Costner, who outweighed the
champion by about 10 pounds.
Williams was due In Washing
ton today from his training quar-.
ters In Philadelphia and a public
workout is scheduled at 2:30 pm
Salas was down for another drill
| at 2 o'clock,
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Reqion A Swimmers
Capture D. {. Title

Region A is the District Recrea-
ton Department girls swimming
champion. after they scored IA
points in the meet held at George
town pool yesterday.
Region D finished second with
SO points and Region C was third.
The Donahue sisters, Molly and
Clara. from Montrose Playground,
carried off honors in two events.
Molly won the sub junior 25-yard
side stroke and Clara was first in
the junior 25-yard freestyle.
Monte Mulvey of Georgetown
took a first in the 50-yard relay
and a second in the junior class
25-yard freestyle. Shirley Kap-
Ian of Rosedale and Martha Will
son of Georgetown provided the
unusual by finishing with iden-
tical times In the senior 25-yard
freestyle.
~ Junier class .?b-yard free style-1.
yes s. Peesy Morfs Shes GeoTse MSe-
town.
Sub Junior 25-yard free style-1. Con-
ME Fairdoth. Rosedale; 2. Cookie Juliano,
Rosedale; Jane Neitzay. Turkey Thicket.
Swink. Rosedale; 2, Janet Rice, Rosedale;
&. Margaret Hurley. GEORGETOWN.
Sub junior s5-yard side stroke-1.
Molly Donahue, Montrose; .. Margaret
SSooleen. GEORGETOWN: 8. Edna Newton,
SUB Junior 25-yars novelty race,
Georgetown 3. Kathleen Morris. Rosedale.
Senior 25-yard tree style--1. Martha
Wi:on, WI Georsstown: 2, Shirley Koplan'
SUB Junior 25-yard tee-hee relay
Kathleen MOTIFS Rosedsls; 2. CAROLYN
Senior 25-yard breast stroke. Grace
Porter. Kalorama; 2. Helen Davis, Rose
dale; g. Mary Jane Scheppack. Anacostia
Junior 50-yard relay. Monte Mulvey,
asoreetownii fasr MaIgaEe. TUCKER. George
c,ssa,. Senior ,:.!d s5,yard side strGkeMl, June
sades;. s. barbara Hayden. Powell
Senior 5OSysrd tes-hee relay, Patty
GEORGETOWN; 3, Barbara Goodwin. Rosedaie.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
SdIds Counts on Heft and Aqe
Advantage in Williams Fight

Charley Salas, 21-year-old Ari-
zona welterweight, believes his
own age advantage and ability to
take a punch will combine to re-
turn him a winner over Light
weight Champion Ike Williams in
their non-title bout Monday night
at Griffith Stadium.
Salas was in Washington yes
terday for his first workout at
Turner's Arena and appeared i'm
pressive in four rounds of spar
ring. After his drill in the heat
at Turner's he scaled lat pounds
which is about 10 more than VIII
liams is expected to weigh.
The youngster had lot of zir
yesterday as he boxed two rounds
each against Marshall Clayton
and Harley Minis. After the work
Evening star., 1950-08-04

DR.. Joseph E. Trigg was sworn
in today at the District Building
as a member of the District Box
ing Commission.
He is the first colored member
of the commission and also the
only member eligible for the
$2,400 annual salary. The other
two members. Chairman Heinie
Miller and Police Capt. John Ag-
new. receive other government in
come.
DR.. Trigg, who is IS. has been
on the commission staff since 1t
was formed in 1884, first as an
examining physician and later as
a Judge. He is a graduate of
Syracuse University. where he
was on the football team and
rowing crew.
He received his medical de-
gree from Howard University in
1924.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Scottish Pence Takes
$4,000 Pace as Jinx
Traps Record Holder
BY The Assoeiosed Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. A.
The jinx against any harness
horse winning a big Roosevelt
Raceway stake twice in a row still
holds good.
The half-mile track has four
major events on it's yearly sched-
ule. One of them is the $4,000
Nassau 2-mile pace won last night
by the consistent Scottish Pence.
Back in eighth place was Grat-
tan McKlyo, last years winner in
world record time of 4:1645. This
time. he led for more than a half
mile, then the Roosevelt jinx
caught up with him and put him
away.
Scottish Pence. a 5-year -old son
of Scotland-Millie Worthy, owned
by the Castleton Farm. Lexington.
KY, and driven by Wayne Smart
of Delaware, Ohio, has contrib
uted one of the brightest chapters
Of 1850 harness racing.
He has won IL of IA starts this
season and his time last night.
4:17H, made on a good" track
following an all-day rain. was
only two-f1fths of a second slower
than Grattan McKlyo's world
mark.
Scottish Pence took down
$22,500 last night to boost his
earnings to $57,517.
Seventeen Observation-Disclosures
field ever to start at Roosevelt
scrambled four times around the
oval, with second position going
to the favored Jerry the First,
owned by Burdick and Cobb of
Washington Court House, Ohio,
and driven by Eddie Cobb.
A length and a half separated
the first two at the finish. Indian
Land was third.
Scottish Pence was a 5000 for
81 shot with the crowd of 1878.
One disappointment in the race
was Good Time, leading money
winning PAGER Of all time with
$125. .199, which finished a never
threatening sixth.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Illus. Players Named
To Try for 4 Berths
On Davis Cup Team
BY fi,e Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. "A series
of singles "tryout" matches the
week before the Davis Cup tennis
finals of August 1927 may help
solve the tough problem Of choos-
ling the United States team.
Eleven players. including Vet
erans Ted Schroeder. La Cres-
centa, Calf; Billy Talbert, New
York, and Gardnar Mulloy. Coral
Gables. Fla, were named yester-
day by the United States Davis
Cup Selection Committee to try
for the fourth berths on the squad.
Rounding out the group of
aspirants are Bulge Patty. Los An
geles. new Wimbledon champion
who spends much of his time in
Europe; Tom Brown, San Fran
cisco; Herb Flam. Beverly Hills,
Calf: Art Larsen, San Leandro,
Calf: Sam Match, San Francisco;
Richard Savitt. Orange. N. j.:
Victor Seixas, Philadelphia, and
Tony Trabert. Cincinnati.
Schroeder, Talbert and Mulloy
have played on the cup team ever
since the war. Schroeder never
has been beaten in cup competi-
ton but he has been no ball of
fire in the little tennis he's played
this season. He has had to give
most of his time to business and
the moot question now is whether
he can improve his game to the
standard that made him a top
notcher for near-decade.
Alrick Man, jr.. non-playing
captain of the United States team
is one Of the first to admit that
trying to select the 1850 foursome
to defend the international trophy
held by America since it was re-
turned here from Australia In
1946 is a real problem. He hopes
the planned "tryout" matches may
clarity the situation.
Mulloy. touching on 81, and
Talbert, a diabetic. are currently
teamed in the doubles Of the
Eastern Grass Court Champion
ships at South Orange. N. j., and
victory for them in that tourna-
ment, which they seek for third
straight time. would go a long
way toward keeping them in as
Americas Davis Cup tandem.
Yesterdays scheduled quarter
final singles matches in the East
ern were rained out.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Two 16-Yeur-Old Girls
FinuIists in Golf Play
by The A,so<ioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two To-
year-old misses, Seattle's Patricia
Lesser and Virginia Dennehy, Lake
Forest. Ill, were opponents today
for the championship Of the oath
annual Junior Invitational Open
golf tournament at Indian Hill
Country Club.
Miss Lesser scored a / up tri-
umph over 17-year-old Nancy
Reed. Nashville. Tenn, yesterday
in her semiflnal match. Miss Den
nehy gained the final round by
defeating Barbara Blakely, Is, An
niSton, Ala, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Redskins Liken Trade
For Tackle Lipseomb
To Deal for Dudley
By Lewis 2. Atehison
Sior Siaff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4.-The
acquisition Of Tackle Paul Lips
comb Of Green Bay In a straight
player trade for Tackle Ler
szafaryn, announced late yester-
day. is regarded by Redskin
officials as of as much Importance
to the line as was Bill Dudley's ad-
dition to the backfield. Compile
tion of the deal apparently marks
q temporary cessation of trading
activities, but Coach Herman Ball
Is ready to make any deal that
will strengthen the team.
Lipscomb repeatedly was feuding
with the Packers and his desire
TO be traded paved the way for
the deal. Ball baked at first but
finally agreed. He is sure that
Lipscomb, a veteran Of i've years
IN the league. will be Of immediate
and invaluable service to the Red
skins while Szafaryn may be
another year from stardom.
It was the same in the Dudley
ease when the Tribe traded Half
back Dan Sandifer, although
Coach Bo McMillin of Detroit OBJ
viously was caught mapping on
that one. Dudley will supply a
hefty offensive punch that the
Tribe needs badly. while Sandifer.
q good defensive back. has yet to
prove himself. 1t was a case OF
getting one of the leagues &C
knowledged all-time greats in ex-
change for a potential star.
Lipscomb Weighs 245.
Lipscomb made the Packers
FIRST team as a rookie. He has the
physique Ball wants at tackle,
6-feet-5, 245 pounds, and plays a
bruising game. The Redskins ac-
cused him Of playing dirty" the
year he bloodied Sammy Baugh's
nose and again last year when he
cut Clyde Ehrhardt's lip.
A graduate of Tennessee, where
he earned All-Southeastern Con-
ference honors and played in the
l94S Sugar Bowl game, Lipscomb
Is 28-f1ve years older than SZa-
faryn. That age spread gave pause
30 Ball, for Szafaryn is growing.
he's fast and aggressive. and he's
smart. Coach Gene Ronzani knew
vhat he was doing when he in
sisted on the former Tar Heel, re-
easing q half-dozen others.
Redskins to Keep Stickel.
Ball today settled another deal,
The trade with the Bears whereby
che Redskins got Tackle Walt
Stickel, by deciding to keep Stickel,
regardless of whether he plays.
The Bears also are having tackle
troubles and although Ball had
the choice Of any player, other
than George Connor if Stickel de-
eided to quit, he sees nothing he
wants on the Chicago roster. Fred
Davis hasn't reported, and ditto
Tor Urban Odson, 250-pounder
obtained from Green Bay.
"1 may as well string along with
etickel," Ball decided. "He can
help us even If he doesn't play
until next year."
Evening star., 1950-08-04
AL Houghton Is Third
In WoodhoIme Golf
Special Dispatch TO The stor

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Tommy
Sullivan, assistant golf pro al
Woodholme, won the pro sweep
stakes in yesterdays pro-amateul
tournament at his home course
with 4-under-par SO. All the
amateurs were Woodholme mem.
bers.
Fenner Satchwell of From
Royal, Va, was second in tht
sweeps with 10. while AL Houghtor
of Prince Georges tied for thire
with Rod Munday of York, Pa
Both had Ills.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Canadians Sign Ex-Yonk

WINNIPEG, Aug. 4 (P.-The
Winnipeg football Blue Bombers
announced last night signing Of
Glenn johnson, 260-pound tackle
from Phoenix, Ariz. johnson, a
former New York Yankee, came
from the Green Bay Packers.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
John Carroll High
Will Build Stadium

The archdiocese Of Washington
has applied for a building permit
to construct a stadium at John
Carroll High School, the new
Catholic school now under con-
struction at 1900 Hardwood road
NE.
The stadium will cost about
$4,000 and will seat around 5000.
The Rev. James Cowhig, chancel-
lor for the archdiocese, said 1t
probably will be horseshoe shaped
and will be ready when the school
opens In the fall of 1851.
Lights for the stadium will be
considered" Father Cowhig said,
"but only after the school reaches
its capacity. That won't be until
four years after opening"
The school will open with only
a freshman class and sports that
year probably will be on an intra-
mural basis.
Situated on one of the highest
points in the city between Soldiers
Home and Catholic University
school building will have three
stories and will accommodate
nearly 1000 students in it's 2,
classrooms.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Seeks SoftbuII Foes

The Buckingham A. c. is seek
Ing games for Saturdays with
other strong unlimited softball
teams. Buckingham has its own
field. Call Harry Leibrand at
Johnston 2-0852.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Charles Shurp in Bout

ARNOLD, Pa. Aug. 4 (P.-Ez-
zard Charles, N. B. A. heavyweight
champ, looked sharp in a four
round exhibition here last night
against Joe Modzele, 1872. Charles
weighed 1856.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
White Sox, l; As, 0

Totals 81 "A II Totals IT ; 27 u
+Grounded out for Wyse in eighth.
Ran and scored for Robinson in sew
enth.
Philadelphia --------- 600 600 000-0
Chicago --------- 600 600 10x-l
Run-McCormick. Error-Gumpert. Run
batted in-Majeski Three-base hit-Rob-
inson. Double plays--Hitchcock to Joost
to Fain; Joost to Hitchcock to Fain. Left
Bases on balis-Of Wyse, 2; off Gumpert,
3. struck out--By Wyse, 8; by Gumpert,
/. Hits-Of Wyse. In z innings; of
Gumpert (5-5). Losing pitcher--Wyse (5-
10). Time Of Eame-l:42. Attendance
(actual)-2,259.