davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Boys Club Ex-Boxer
Wins Award for vaIor
In Korean Combat

An lS-year-old former cham
pion of the Southeast Washington
Boys Club boxing team, now serv-
ing with the oath Division in
Korea, has won a Bronze Star with
''V'' for valor in combat for prov
ing he still knows how to fight.
He is Pvt. Earl l.. Simpson, 327
Eighteenth place NE, who won
his award near Taejon last month
while serving as a member of an
anti-aircraft battalion half track
crew, which was helping fight off
a Red attack.
Pvt. Simpson was one of II men
from Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia serving with the 9th
Army who won combat awards.
Attacked Near Taejon.
According to a letter received
from him by his stepmother. Mrs.
Catherine Simpson of the same
address, Pvt. Simpsons half track
was one of three out of total of
18 half-tracks that survived the
Red attack near Taejon.
Pvt. Simpson, his stepmother
said, won silver gloves boxing
award for two years and a golden
gloves award for one year at the
boys club before he joined the
Army in September. 1949. He
also boxed in competition with
Marines from Quantico, while sta
tined at Fort Knox, KY, she said.
Before joining the Army, Pvt,
Simpson attended Eastern High
School. He left school before he
was graduated and worked for
a while as a stock boy with a
local department store.
His father, Edward Simpson. Is
q stationary engineer with the
Heurich Brewery Co. Pvt. Simp-
son also has a sister, Joan Marie.
16, and a stepsister, Muriel, S.
Virginia Award Winners.
Virginia award winners include
the following:
1t. Thomas E. Sears of Norfolk.
who was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, the Air
Medal and the first through the
seventh oak leaf clusters to the
Air Medal.
Corpl. c. Hundley of Bassett.
who posthumously received the
Distinguished Service Cross for
service with the 1st Cavalry Di-
vision.
1t. Warren H. Saddler of Nor
folk. who was awarded the Sec
ond and third Bronze Oak Leaf
Clusters to the DFC and the
third through the 14th Oak Leaf
Clusters to the Air Medal.
Bronze Star winners include
Pfc. Claude w. Stapleton, of PEN
nington Gap; Pfc. George A. Tur-
ner. of jackson; Corpl. Melvin
O'Roark. of New Market; M/Sergt.
Marvin Taylor. of Newport News;
Pic. Lindsey c. Nelms, of Rich
mond; Sergt. Earl F. Wilkerson,
OF Charlottesville; M/Sergt. Leo
L. johnson, of Blacksburg, and
Corpl. Willie Kee, of Richmond.
Maryland award winners are
Capt. John T. Alstrom. of Balti- |
more, and Pfc. William G. Butler.
OF Church Hill, both of whom re-
ceived Bronze Stars.
Three Bronze Star winners
from West Virginia are Pfc. Will
liam D. Mullins, of Squire; Corpl:t
Wyatt Grimmett. of Landville,
and Pvt. Otis Solo, of Logan.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Guild PIons Cord Purty

The Sacred Heart School Guild
will have its fourth annual card
party at 8 o'clock tonight in the
lower hall Of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Mrs. Joseph
Smith is general chairman, and
Mrs. Christopher Foley. head of
the reception committee.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Dean Kaiser to Speak

Dean Elmer L. Kaiser, head OF
university students at George
Washington University, will speak
to the Society of Free Lance Writ
ers Of Washington at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Education Society to Meet

Kappa Delta Pi, honorary edu-
cation society, will meet at 1880
pm. tomorrow at Wilson Teachers
College. A demonstration of
rhythmic dancing will be pre-
sented by DR.. Ruth Smith. The
freshman class at the college will
be guests of the society.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Palmer Hoyt Weds

DENVER, Nov. 8 (R.-Palmer
Hoyt, editor and publisher of the
Denver Post, was married to Mrs.
Helen May Taber in a double ring
ceremony yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Locust Fight Hampered

Public hostility and minor trib-
al wars have been hampering ef-
forts to curb a lethal locust
threat in British and Italian So
maitland. Berbera reports.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, July 6.-Oficials of
the Ottawa Rough Riders of
Canada's S Big Four Football League
said today two former Villanova
players will report here for train
ing July II. despite threats of a
suit by the Cleveland Browns of
the National Football League. The
players are John Sandusky, end,
and Tom Clavin, halfback.
After Ottawa officials an
nounced the players had signed
contracts, Paul Brown, coach and
general manager of the Cleveland
team, said the two previously had
signed Browns contracts and "ac-
cepted bonuses"
In replying to Browns state
ment that Sandusky and Clavin
must report to Cleveland "or legal
action would be taken against
them" E. K. (Eddie) Emerson
remarked: Cleveland can sue
anybody it likes. We don't give a
hoot."
He said both players, who have
returned to their homes, had ac-
cepted $1,000 from the Rough
Riders as down payments on their
salaries.
Emerson said both Sandusky
and <Clavin had considered the
Cleveland proposition and turned
it down to play with Ottawa.
Calvin, reached by telephone al
Huntington. N. Y, said he signed
with Ottawa about two weeks age
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Public Links Tourney
Down 10 Is Players
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 6.-Cali-
fornia's hammerlock on recent ma
tional public links golf champion
ships remained to be broken as
play in the 1850 renewal reached
the round Of 16 today.
Winner of two in a row, Cali
fornia still had four players in the
title scramble, although it had lost
its defending champion.
Calfornia's quartet was Ken
Ventura, last years consolation
winner, 19-year-old from San
Francisco; Oliver Sloppy from
Torrance. Larry Bouchey. a former
baseball player from Los Angeles,
and Dan Silvestri. a DAILY City
tavern-keeper.
No other State could boast more
than one survivor, but Hawaii had
two-Sadaji Kimoshito, Honolulu
postal worker, and Frank Rutkie-
wicz. an unemployed paper goods
salesman.
Defending champion Ken Towns
of San Francisco was beaten yes
terday by Clarence Alexander Of
Raleigh, N. c.
Two 18-hole rounds were carded
today.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
u. 5. Trackmen Fare
Well in Finland Meets
By the Asseeiated Press


HELSINKI, July 6.-America' s
touring track and field stars split
up into four groups last night and
gave a good account of themselves
in as many meets in Finland.
Dick Attlesey, Southern Cali
fornia hurdler, equaled his best
time In Finland thus far by win
ming the 110-meter high hurdles
in 1873 seconds in a meet at
Jaemsae. He also won the 200
meter dash in 21.7 seconds. An
other winner there was Bob Pruitt,
also of Southern California. He
won the 800-meter run in 1:54.6.
In Tayestehus, Dick Doyle of
Montana and Hugo Maiocco of
New York University. scored dou-
BILE victories. Doyle topped the
discus throwers and won the 11O-
meter high hurdles. Maiocco
finished first in the 200-meter
dash and in the 400.
Vaulter Bob Smith of San Diego
State and Sprinter Charley Peters
Of Indiana were the winers at
Maenttae.
The biggest United States con-
tingent performed at Abo, winning
seven events and losing four. Herb
Hoskins of Kansas State and For
tune Gordien of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club were double
winners. Hoskins won broadjump
and 100-meter events, while Cor
dien won discuss and shotput
events.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
FiIchock
Continued From Page C-11

oConClnueu from Page CID
but Filchock played one of his
greatest games for the Giants.
However. the Bears won, 24-14.
It was brought out in court that
Paris and three other men-David
Krakauper. Jerome Zarowitz and
Harvey Stemmer - conspired to
offer Filchock and Hapes $4,000
each to clay down. Besides
Paris. the others got prison terms.
Krakauer and Stemmer carried
the case to the Supreme Court,
where their conviction was sus-
tanned on a tie vote of A. The
pair charged the evidence against
them was obtained illegally
through wire tapping.
Filchock. a former star at the
University of Indiana, came to
the Redskins in 1898 and played
second fiddle as passer to Sammy
Baugh for a number of years until
he was traded to the Giants.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Bell and Pep 10 Drill
In Public for Scrap
Monday at Ball Park

Bobby Bell will work out pub
licly at / pm. tomorrow at the
Liberty Athletic Club and Willie
Pep, world featherweight cham
pion. will toll there at the same
time Saturday in preparation for
their 10-round title scrap
Monday night at Griffith Stadium.
Bell also has a workout scheduled
for 3 pm. Saturday.
Bell is counting heavily on this
fight, for good showing will give
the Youngstown, Ohio. fighter a
fling at Pep's title. He was prom
ised as much after posting a bond
guaranteeing he would be over the
weight limit for Monday nights
battle. The bond was requested
by Pep's corner to insure the
champion against a claim to his
title in the event Of Bell victory.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn, mean
while, has lined up an attractive
supporting card. Andy Nathan,
former All-Army boxing cham
pion, will fight Leon Daughtry,
former District Golden Gloves
titlist. in a 5-round welterweight
bout. Nathan won % bouts as an
amateur, 10 of them on f1rst-round
knockouts, and three straight as
pro.
Ben Hook and Sam Kelsey,
ightweights, will meet in another
5-rounder while Eugene Smith,
undefeated featherweight, and
Red Gaddis will collide in the g.
round semifinal.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
-Four Stakes Set Up
For Tonight as Rain
Cuts Laurel Card

Cancellation by rain of last
nights card at Laurel Raceway
after three races set up four stakes
for tonight on an 8-race card
opening at 8:15.
Stakes on tonight's program will
be the fourth and eighth, as the
two divisions of the 17-class pace
and the sixth and seventh as the
divisions of the 17-class trot. Both
stakes are for $4,000 purses.
Guy Crippen's Henry Mae prob
ably will be the odds-on choice in
the fourth race while Flo Napo-
leon, with Joe Hylan driving, is
expected to dominate the eighth.
The trotting stake figures to
provide closer finishes. Hylan's
Follow Boy and Dianaway, whom
Lawrence Sheppard is vanning
from Roosevelt Raceway, should
fight it out in the sixth with
Wendell Wathen's candidate for
the $4,000 Hambletonian. Vic
Song and Niblik from the w. N
Reynolds Stable favored in the
seventh. Jimmy Arthur will pilot
Niblik.
Surprise of last night came in
the third as Lovely Miss, handled
by Tom Lewis, raced most of the
6 furlongs on the outside but fin
ished IL lengths ahead of Gallant
Heart, driven by Charlie Carter,
going the short distance in 1925
through the mud to return $500
for 50.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Al-Sfar Field Challenges
Johnson in Auto Racinq

Lou johnson, riding red
head, will be challenged by an all
star field when he returns to West
Lanham Speedway for the fifth
week of modified stock car racing
tomorrow night.
johnson shattered a two-year
jinx last Friday when he won the
50-lap spring championship race
at Lanham. He had been beaten
in photo finishes on several occa-
Sions.
Prominent among those oppos-
ing johnson will be Hawley Bum
and Wally Campbell. who have
been feuding with Lou.
Frank Schneider, Bobby Court
right, Johnny Cabral, Ralph
Sheeler, Roscoe Hough, Charlie
Dyer. Johnny du Bois, Tommy
Coates, Ken Marriott, Ed Tyson,
Bill Tanner, Buck McCardel, Pres
ton Welsh. Cotton Kind, Bill
Gross and Lucky Loux are other
top pilots who will compete.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
SO Women Will Shoot
For Chs Golf Cup al
kenwood Tomorrow

The CHS Cup tournament of the
Women's District Golf Association,
q class B event, will attract So
players to Kenwood tomorrow.
according to pairings and starting
times released by Mrs. Gilbert r..
Levy, class B tournament chair
man.
8, Mrs. J. L. .Geddes, Congressional,
and Mrs. Davis Weir. Congressional: 9:05:;
Mrs. Dixon Lewis, Congressional. and
Mrs Mrs sa Eek indan sDfng
Mrs. W. W. Kinsiger. indian Spring;
9:15. Mrs. ELI Amanuel. Indian Spring,
ss snd Ms Mrs. Ana Maf kRP lnna nan
and Mrs. w. r. Patterson. Indian Spring;
9:25, Bernice Baker. Indian Spring, and
Mrs SeosEs nsn. SsFsst Rsnxeod kenvood
and Mrs. Joseph Kerr, KenWood; 9;35,
Mrs. John. Gum. Kenwood. and Mrs.
Ad: Howard, Kenwood $40. Mrs Mrs. Chestsr I;tsS
wood, and Mrs: William Ready. Kenwood;
go MS j. T. AlldreGgei enh,s Renyeed Mrs and
c. A., Jostes. Kenwood, and Mrs. r. C.
,ssssb Ho1knssa MSnrG k.HsocS io5g aps
Robert Keebler. Kenwood; 1910, Mrs.
Edward Fox, Kenwood. and Mrs. Frank
Kenwood; 1918, Mrs: J. D..
Morgan, Kenwood. and Mrs. e. r. Fer
guson, Kenwood; 1920. Mrs. Tom ".
Wilder. Manor, and Mrs: George Maksim,
Manor: lO:25, Mrs. John Cave, Manor.
and Mrs. A. J. Loda, Manor.
1880. Mrs. Marie Spates, Prince
Georges, and Mrs. Norman L. Brown.
Prince Georges; 1895, Mrs. D: r. Mon
vas Mssnns!iNp4 io4o sna Mrs M pries
oa sna Mrs Mrs JAMES Ran
washington, and Mrs Thomas Beavers,
Columbia; 1880, Mrs Henry Lebovitz,
Woodmont, and Mrs. Herman Goodman,
Woodmont; 10:55. Mrs. Morris Kraft.
Woodmont, and Mrs. Albert Cohen. Wood
mont; IL, Mrs. Robert Ross, Prince
Georges, and partner.
Tenth Tee.
Mrs. Herbert Batson. Argyle; s:35. Mrs.
J. A. De Vos, Army Navy, and Mrs. e.
Hermann, Army Navy; $40, Mrs. @. w.
Beeher. Army Navy. and Mrs. C.. w.
Estelle Army Navy; 9:45. Mrs. ". J.
Erkenbeck. Army Navy, and Mrs. @. Mac
Claim. Army Navy; $50. Mrs. WalteI
Brand. Belle Haven; 9:55, Mrs. Jack How
ard; Belle Haven, and Mrs. H. Kitchener,
10. Mrs. Robert McNull Bethesda. and
Mrs. Thad Jones, Bethesda: 1905. Mrs
H. n. Haight Bethesda, and Mrs. G. r
Gaillard, Bethesda; 1910. Mrs. Carl Mac
Cartee, Columbia, and Mrs. J. J. Darby
Columbia; 10:15, Mrs. Fred Trew, Colum-
bia, and Mrs William Werber, Columbia
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Jockey Church Hailed by Fans
For Heroic Act That Lost Race
BY the Assoeiuied Press

CHICAGO, July 6.-Jockey Ken
meth Church has been commended
by the Illinois Racing Board for
an act Of heroism which may have
cost him victory in the third race
at Arlington Park yesterday.
BY his action, Church. a crack
rider from Windsor, Canada, prob
ably saved a fellow jockey, Wendell
Eads, from death or serious injury.
Shortly after the break in the
third race. Eads, aboard Trier, lost
his stirrup and was at the point
of falling when Church, seeing his
predicament, spurted up alongside
and pulled him back into the
saddle. Ken stayed alongside until
Eads regained control of his
mount.
Church was riding Hair Stylist.
the favorite. After his rescue of
Eads. he went after the leaders,
but the race went to Ferry Pilot
with Hair Stylist finished second
by a length.
The cheers of the crowd were
deafening when Church came back
to salute the judges and dismount.
Joseph Broderick. secretary of
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Lillian Bitters Scores
Quick Mat Victory

Lillian BitterS of Newark needed
only 151a minutes to dispose OF
Marie Bennett Of Detroit in the
feature match of last nights
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena. Miss Bitters used a back
drop.
Ronald Meeker combined drop
kicks with body presses to win
over Ted Tourtas in 26 minutes,
while Tony Cosenza and Steve
Cob teamed to defeat Tiny Mills
and Jack Curry and Mike Pal
dousis won over Harry Armous
with q body slam in 201a minutes.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
80 D. G. Juniors
In Maryland Golf

Thirty Washington Junior
golfers will compete in the 14th
junior open championship of
the Maryland State Golf ASso-
citation tomorrow at the Roland
Park course of Baltimore Coun-
try Club. The District young
SterS were not included in the
pairings, however. due to a de-
lay in sending the entries to
Baltimore.
u A field of 26 juniors, Is of
them Washington golfers under
IS, will compete at Chevy Chase
next Tuesday in sectional quail
flying rounds for the USGA ma
tional Junior championship in
Denver.
The District has been awarded
seven places to the all match
play championship in Denver
and funds already have been
subscribed to pay expenses of
the QualifierS,
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Jacobs to Leave Packers,
PIoy With Winnipeq Team

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 6 R.-
Jack Jacobs. Green Bay Packers
quarterback. said today he ex-
pected to sign a contract with the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the
Canadian Football League.
Jacobs. former Oklahoma passer,
said Winipeg's offer was about
the same" as the one rendered by
the Packers but that the Canadian
contract had seasonal clause
to protect him in case of injury.
Jacobs came to the Packers in
1947 after a season with the
Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Welsh and keiIes Bow
In Mason-Dixon Final
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. July 6.-Oliver Bo)
Roddy Of Little Davidson College
is the 1850 Mason and Dixon ten
mis- champion.
Fighting of the blistering
smashes of Hal Burrows, Roddy
added the Plaza Bowl to his COL
lection of prizes with a straight
set triumph yesterday.
The Southern Conference titlist
whipped Burrows, University of
Virginia captain last season, Go,
6-4, 6-3.
Burrows and Eli Tullis, Cava-
lier teammate. captured the Ma
son and Dixon doubles crown by
defeating Barney Welsh of Rock
vile, Md, and Alex Keiles of
College Park. Md. 8-6, 6-3, e..
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Jack Fudden Named
Red Sox ]Truiner
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, July 6.-Jack Fadden
Of Brookline, heretofore college
and professional football spe-
cialist, has been appointed trainer
for the Boston Red Sox.
He succeeds Eddie Froelich, who
left the New York Yankees to
follow Manager Joe Mccarthy to
Boston.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
PAUL Q. CUDDY, Attorney.
&fkaS


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the district of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate OF
Catherine e. Herman, Deceased
No. 1886, AdmInlstr alton Docket
loS.-Application having been made
herein Tor probate Of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said es-
tate, by Julia c. Lord and Kathryn
Knott, 1t Is ordered this goth day
OF June, AID. 1850, that Bernard
1ardella, whereabouts unknown, and
the unknown heirs at law and next
OF kin OF deceased and all others
concerned, appear in said Court on
Tuesday, the 1st day of August,
AID. 1850, at 1000 O'Clock AN,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the wash.
ington Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star" once in each of three
successive weeks before the return
gay herein mentioned, the first pub
ncation TO be not less than thirty
days before said return day. Wit.
ness, the Honorable BOLITHA J.
LAWS, Chief Judge of said Court.
this goth day Of June, AID. 1880.
sSeaLl Attest: MELVIN J.
MARQUES, Deputy Register Of wills
Tor the District OF Columbia, CLERK
OF the Probate Court.
Je22,2y, ,iytj
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Browns and ConodionsSq SquobbIe
Over 2 Ex-VHIonovu Gridders

in the Canadian Capital. He
added that he intends to play
this year" with the Rough Riders.
In Philadelphia. NFL Commis-
sioner Bert Bell was inclined to
pass off the squabble as a mis-
understanding" He said he felt
that when the Ottawa officials
become fully aware of the fact
that Sandusky and Clavin already
are under contract. they'll send
the boys back home and forget
the whole thing"
But, the commissioner said, if
they don't. "the Browns should
have a perfect right to ask for an
Injunction, If that sort of thing is
permitted in Canada"
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mrs. Beon Again Victor
At Prince GEORGES

Mrs. Eddie Bean continued her
winning streak in the Prince
Georges women's golf committee
events. pacing yesterdays play
with a 95-25-70. Mrs. Fred
Chaimson was next with 96-22-74
Low gross went to Mrs. r. C.
Ross with a 93,, low puts to Mrs
Ruth Hoffsomer with 81 and the
guest prize to Mrs. Ruth Hill OF
Kenwood, 102-25-77.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Moior Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Batting-EKell. Detroit. 1853; Dolby
Cleveland, 1858.
Runs-Williams, Boston, "A; stephens,
Boston, SO.
Runs batted in-Dropo, 81; williams
and Stephens, Boston, 81.
Hits--Kell, Detroit. 1O7; Diliinger. Phil
adelphia, 80.
Doubles--Williams, Boston, and Kell
Tripies--Dillinger, Philadelphia, o; five
players, including Noren and Stewart
Washington, tied at each.
.. Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 25; Will
liams, Boston, "a.
Stolen bases-Di Maggie, Boston, 8: foul
players tied at each.
Strikeouts--Reynol New York. 49,
Cleveland, ~.
Pitcning-McDermott. Boston, 81, .s33i
Gray, Detroit, 9-3, .750.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Rohinson. Brooklyn, .371; Mu.
sial, St. Louis, $50.
Runs-Jethroe, Boston, 60; Robinson
Brooklyn; and Jones, Philadelphia. 81.
Ennis, Philadelphia, 60.
20. Hitss.-RFobinsons i,i Brooklyn. s5; slaugh-
Doubles-Robinson, Brooklyn, 20; Mu-
sial, St Louis, %.
6. Triples-Jethroe. Boston. and Musial
snaen asne pr1oFiyn. 51Fpismki7er' Pittsburgh aa
Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston, 20; Reese
Brooklyn, z.
strikse,G,utdsm;sspahn., Bs,,ads;assph., Boston. 1o2; Rob.
Pitching-Miller, Philadelphia, TO
LOCO; Larier. st. Louis, So, 800.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES
JULIUS r. HAsslN, ATTORNEY,

haS64Ns AtbUEHGyD
l424 X Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
tor the District OF Columbia, hold
ing Pronate Court.-EsIate OF
James W. GaskilI, Deceaseo.-No.
75472, Administration Docket l5S.
Application having been made
herein tor probate OF the last Will
and testament OF said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on SAID es-
tate, by Ralph Z. Potter, the ex-
ecutor named therein, 1t is ordered
this 20tn DAY OF June, AID. 1850,
that the unknown heirs at law and
next Oh kin OF James W. GaskiIl,
deceased, and all others concerned.
appear in said Court on Tuesday,
tnG lst Gay OF august, AID. 1900,
at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show cause
why sucn application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the washington Law Re-
porter" and THE Evening star"
once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness, the Hon.
orable BOLITHA j. LAWS, Chief
Judge OF said Court, this 10th DAY
OF June, AID. 1900. (Seal.) Attest:
MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deputy Reg
lister OF Wills for the District OF Co
lumbia, Clerk OF the PROBATE Court,
1e22,2H,Jy6,
Evening star., 1950-07-06
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, sa,a5o; 1-mile
Program Selections.


FIRST RACE-Quiet Guy, Alton Prince,
Forest Rosecroft
SECOND RACE-Fanny Hal Dusty Har-
mony, Maryland Maid.
THIRD RACE - Vivace Song, Little
Bloomer, Gay Lucy.
FOURTH RAcE-Henry Mac, Spruce Up,
Senator Rock.
FIFTH RACE-Taliulah Hanover, Scotch
Story, Mighty Boy.
SIXTH RACE-Follow Boy, Jenko Hanover
1t. Dean.
SEVENTH RAcE-vic Song. Victory Ex-
E1dHTH RAcE-Flo Napoleon, Pure Gold,
Headway.
Best bet-HENRY MAC
Evening star., 1950-07-06

EUGENE M. EoNBUENA, Attorney,
Warner Building, ID. C.
Filed June 20. 1850, Harry N. Hull.
Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia,
@YGordon +: Mullican. Plaintiff VS..
No: 2128-50.--The object Of this
suit is for absolute divorce on the
ground Of desertion.- On motion of
the plaintiff, it Is this goth day Of
June, 1860, ordered that the de-
fendant, Katherine A. Muilican.
cause her appearance to be entered
nereln on or before the fortieth
gay, exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day
OF the nrst publication Of this order:
otherwise the cause will be pro.
ceeded with as in case Of default.
Froylded; a copy OF this oYder BE-
published once q week for three
successive weeks In the Washington
Law Reporter, and The EyerinR
Star before said day. (S.J EUWARD
M CURRAN. Judge. (Seal.) Attest:
6AERY N. HULL, Clerk. BY HELEN
r. STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk.
Je22, 2,29,jy6
Evening star., 1950-07-06
An-Sturs Add Two Centers

CHICAGO. July 6 R.-Harry
Ulinsky of Kentucky and Bob
Fuchs Of Missouri, centers, have
been added to the college all-star
football squad which will play the
Philadelphia Eagles at Soldier
Field August IL.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, /; Louisville. O.
Toledo. g.; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, 81 Kansas City, I.
st. Paul, 8: Minneapolis, 4.