davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
New Orleans Area
Methodist In
Annual Council
Provide $4,000 For
New Building
At Gulfside

Waveland, Miss.-Dr. G. H. Du-
bra, Gulfport, Miss, Associate Sec
rotary of the Board Of Temper
anoe, preached the opening sermon
here last week for the annual ses-
sion of the New Orleans Area
Council Of the Methodist Church,
Central Jurisdiction, presided over
by Bishop Robert N. Brooks, Bish-
op of the New Orleans Area, the
Methodist Church. The three-day
session, Sept. So, 1850, closed Fri
day with a sermon by DR.. J. w.
Golden, Memphis, Tenn, Associate
Secretary of the Board of Evange-
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
TOBIAS NAMED
TO WORLD "Y"
Committee

LONDON, Sept. 18-(ANP)-
DR.. Charming H. Tobias, executive
director of the Phelps Stokes fund,
New York, was elected a member
of the executive committee of the
Worlds Alliance of Y.M.C.A.'s
which convened recently at Ny
borg, Denmark for it's tri-ennial
meet.
The committee is composed of Is
representatives from different
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
cOLORED 4-H'ER HELPS PRESENT
UN FLAG TO PRESIDENT TRUMAN

Charlotte Ingram, outstanding
colored All club girl of Glendale,
Del, joined with 4-H'er Mary Ann
Long of Shelby, Va, and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt IN present.
ing the first homemade United Ma
tions Flag to President Harry S.
Truman at the White House last
week.
This ceremony was first of a
series of UN flag presentations
which will be made to local Off
Gals by sewing groups in thou
sands of communities throughout
the country for flying on October
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
OFFICER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
PATH INFANTRY

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN KOREA-The new
commanding officer of Negro in
fantry element in this division
paid glowing tribute to his COM
mand on September II for excel
lent performance in 60 days of
rugged fighting.
In an official statement the
Commanding Officer, 1t. Col. John
I. Corley, of Brooklyn, N. Y, said:
= Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23
Virginia EnroIIs
CoIored Youth
In White School

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. 20
(NNAP) - A colored youth last
Wednesday entered the Washington
Lee High School for white students
and began his studies without incl
dent in the school auto mechanics
shop.
Richard o. Greene, II, of 1908
Eighteenth St., South, Arlington,
began the daily three-hour training
at Washington-Lee High after
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-23

PatrOnize Our Advertis.
ers - Their Advertising
i'm this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Calvary Methodist
Church
'The Community Church"
Ralph &. jones, Minister
Church Phone 47G0
Sunday. JuIv a
sunday, July 3

1000 Church School. John Will
kins. General superintendent. Help
keep the attendance up during the
summer months by being present.
1880 Morning Worship. The
minister viii preach on the sub
ieet, An Understanding Of Sin"
Special music by the choir.
7.30- Evening Worship. Subject
will be- Where TO Begin"
20 many this is vacation time.
We should make much Of il and get
the most This we can do by max
ing careful selections as 10 places.
We are pleased 10 tell you that
there are many places these days
where one may 20 and find the
greatest pleasures. Most churches
have camps. retreats. conferences
and schools Of many kinds 10 suit
all demands
When you visit friends in dis
iant places. make that a time
when you also learn much about
the churches there Something
about their building. programs and
services. These things will enable
you 10 come home with new IDEAS
and some times with greater APP
probation Of the things that we
already have Also remember that
your church. al home, Is still func-
tioning in' "A regular manner.
The Sunday School picnic Will
be- held on July - al Riyerdale.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Leads M
Retail Store Safes
9eontiausa from nrs, pes-,

~ #FHf FAH"f
establishments in the state gained
sharply A total Of 1854 persons
were employed in retail establish
ments as OF November. l9As. com
pared with only 4 A99 in 1888 This
was gain Of AZ per cent
Throughout the nation the same
trend toward highar retail sules
was noted the census huraau rn
ports The average per capita "a
penaitnfe az the retail level tla
8hbs pea year Ia l0aA compared
with only 1919 in 1889, with salns
throughout the nation totalinB lal
blliian dollars iu lHiS against A.
billion dollars Ia 1880 Rumil
stores in November iDlN, wore
giving employment to 6.02s 600
persons "A pnf cent noroasa
over the 1889 figure OF 4A9g, ,0O0
persons
in an the goods distrihutnp
trade 0einil Wholesale etol ar.
counted for 1880 600 employees m
iafh. 0f ibA pee cent ~ tho total
q 3 civilian labor force ga 1889
ihe same trades had accounted for
1.aba,0o0 persons, or l77 per cent
0f ihe labor force
The hHufes. however exclude. an
estimated Rh0U 900 small ndonnn
dent pfopfiei0rs 0f retail 0r anry
Zee embellishments liailor shops
shoe shops oiel aud the unpaid
family workers who labor la them
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
The Presbyterian Church
s'The Chbfeh o. fhe Plaza"
Ns.l. Manneza ~ Kepler. Pastor
GhuFel Fhone s70l
ksfHHaa Hsts a
e GhsHeh 81 tne PiaEa"
a 8ul .


~ Sunday school with CLASSES
fof a aref uHdef 2 d En0wbere-
- fleltefa superintendent
haHlf department meets
fHf sanctuary Mlzpab Mems
aHl fouHf Adults Glasses
fs h Church Nursery
conducted foF children whose
fafen aleno morning worship
Ua Morning Worship The
aenmoH fHlt morning Nlil b. on
LFHE Mnlouf Fear" and the
falk ~ ule children on '-fhe Golden
ftarlu
G0 YoHue Peopies Fellowship
fsef = cordial invitation % an
Alandag 1hefe Min b. joint
nseaune ~ uif trustees and the
asaslau al O'Clock in the evening
81 fae church
HuesdaB 1he session viii meet
81 elgh 8'eloek az the home ~ FL
Or 9oakef 80T LakeNleH avenue
Ghnfaaas MldNeek prayer meet
He meeif a. f5U D 3D. az the
eaufe continuing our study 0f
fas0rl4 Psalms Thls Meek The
faalm ~ fle Broken Hearted
anefeeafIonaI picnic ou July 20
hehobufh hage tlle date Trans
Bafla afloH chairman. Miss Florence
rrafef phone 50Zt Uiii be- glad ~
kaos sho ean 0ner a. well az who
neea flaee Time q B. m. Place,
fssaI ~ hrulopeH avenue
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
- l1ouae o. I8appinaag"
Aeg LaHson IaWes. Minister
nndag Jnly y

as Church School Wilson
hocbrider. General Superintendent.
iae school viii continue through
ouf lae summer.
COCO Morning Worship. A d0u-
ble auintet viii sing NeWns "The
holy Haar Henry Saunders will
sue ts= solo Jerusalem" by Par
ke 1hr minister viii preach from
fae sublec "Ihe Main Issue in
Religion your presence will help
maintain the good summer record
af avenue The service is plan
ueo HIInH fhe hour
IIoslessee a. the door viii BE-
Frances Abbot aud Emma Petty
i0iH H0slesses iH the nursery
Nl ~ Mrs Charles Mnkers0n and
nrs Laurence Sharp
lihoefs auC members Of the W.
a S Nl attend the School 0f
missions helG "a Wesley Junior
g0Ileae rhs neea Monday through
roaF
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
First Baptist Church
- flenalY IhuHcll"
nnaal. lnll 8

Saturday 80 b m Youth Cen
aeT
lN B8 m Bible school
Ha m Morning Worship
Sidney Rowland ~ Philadelphia
h 49, I charge ~ fhe services.
morning anG evening
$3.50 al Young Peoples meet
nie
$50 al Song service ane eve
HIHg HoTsHIH
Saturday July l5 The annual
Sunday School picnic Wlll BE- held
~ Dak Orchard ANY friends Or
member wishing t0 80 are re-
anesleo t0 meet al the church a.
b0 m a good time is In store
1uf all
"Wednesday 500 p m.- Prayer
aua Praise service.
Pray hlfh0uf ceasiue j. Thes.
58r
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Bethel A. M. T.. Church
Rev. y. r. Henley, Pastor
sunday, July .

1900 m Sermon.
200 D. m Sunday School. H..
Fletcher superintendent
300 p. M Pastor and conPrega-
tiOn will attend services al Middle
town Camp Bus will leave Bethel
al 100 D. m.
Friday Blackston Choral Club
will present talent night al Bethel
A M r. Church Admission. Soc.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
FIRE CALLS
City Of Milford

July q sflb b. M Stella Wright
80 Montgomery street, grass.
July Q. bi ah b, m Milford play
ground Marshall Pond, buildlnp
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
The Church Of God
l,eooad and Masliagi0n Streets
keE B Edwin Huil. Pasl0F
hnnang. lnIg .

I7HEIIINI HWIT y
6nnday School a. 40 q. m.
M0fning Worship Al al q. IA.
hFanseiistic Services ~ z b. al.
"Wednesday Prayer, praise and
pEeaching service a. 7s80 b. al.
krlaaB k0Mn8 Peoples service
foiloWea ~ eible study a. 1880
A.
20 al wao mourn ana need o0m-
fort a. all wh0 haEe einned and
aanf forgiveness Az al who aFe
elck auG Wanf healing Christ bids
BeH eonlf 80 bld y0u come ~ al
enr services ana faap those maF.
seloHs aeuefka
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev D. A. Downing, Pastor
sunday, July y

1890 a IA Sunday School. J..
Waters, superintendent
III 100 a. m Sermon
7:80 D. m. B. y =. u.
500 D. m Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Pilgrim II0llness Church

Pilgrim ff0iiness Church
GhAfah ~ fHii oaanal
Aantl Eaai Hf8nl street
Ne 1haFlee M. nakef, Faster
haadnt, 6uig .
Ns6t 4 a. NHnaag Nehooi IiH.
herf kaaaNafeFa. eupenntendenf
81 ~ 4 "a. preaching.
600 a. 80 d Al Kanne Heos
nle service HeRFy Cooper AL
atiafNe
80 a m. tFnnReiiflio Service
beanaaaaN 7tab 4. Al. Prayer
an0 PRAISE hefF|ae
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Cross-Country Golf Tourney
For Women to Start April 2o

probably here or in Los Angeles.
Corcoran said April 20 and 80
were the tentative dates for the
first of four 36-hole events, each
for a $4,000 purse.
From California the tourna-
ment will go to Chicago May s
and 7, to Cleveland May IS and
IA and New York May 20 and 81.
At the end of the 144 holes the
low aggregate scorer will receive
$4,000 and the Weathervane Tro-
ply, donated by Alvin Hand
macher. New York manufacturer.
Local associations in the four
tournament cities will co-sponSor
the tournament, Corcoran said.
Proceeds will be given to local
charities.
Nationally known professionals
and the best of the local talent
in each area will participate.
Corcoran said golfers who will
compete include Mrs. Babe Ia
harias, Patty Berg, Louise Suggs,
Betty Jameson. Helen Hicks and
Betty Hicks, all former National
Amateur champions who turned
pro; Marilyn Smith, former Ma
tional intercollegiate champion.
and Helen Dettweiler, formerly Of
Washington, D. c., and now a top
professional from Indio, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Holy Cross, Duquesne
Only Unbeaten Quints
Left Among Majors
BY the Associofed Press


Powerful Holy Cross has just
Duquesne left for company today
in the undefeated class among the
country's top basketball teams.
The Crusaders, fifth in last
weeks Associated Press poll, keep
knocking off the strong ones at
home and on the road. Their
latest and 18th victim Is George
town. which fell. 77-51, Saturday
night.
Only the night before, George
town lost by just one point, 67-66,
to st. Johns, rated first in the
poll. This shot Holy Cross stock
up.
Duquesne defeated Loyola of
Chicago for its 18th victory Sat-
urday. 62-54. The Dukes are
eighth in the poll.
Last weeks most startling up
set was Tennessee's Saturday
trouncing of Kentucky, 66-53. The
Wildcats rank second in the poll.
It's the first time since 1945
that a Southeastern Conference
five has whipped Kentucky. The
volunteers did it then, too, 1884.
In between, Kentucky Inundated
SEC foes A straight times.
Sectional leaders as of today
are Holy Cross, Kentucky, Brad
ley, Colorado, Arizona and U. c..
L. A., with number of f1ves in
each area right on their heels.
The competition is so hot in
some sections that one loss by
any of the f1ves listed could drop
it several notches.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
D. {. Ice Skaters Star
In Baltimore Event
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Sior


BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Vera
Halliday and Edward Picken of
the Washington Figure Skating
Club who in 1948 and 1949 placed
second in the national silver
dance ice skating competition in
dicate they are strong contenders
for first place this year.
The nationals will be held in
Washington late in March, and in
a warmup intercity competition
yesterday Miss Halliday and
Picken showed championship form
and versatility in winning the
senior dance trophy, top event on
the program. Patsy Jones and
Richard Queisser of Washington
were third.
Washington Figure Skating
Club members won two of the
other four events. Ann Lockwood
and George Fuller were tops in
the junior dance, with second 60
ing to Dorothy bort and Richard
Juten.
Mrs. Carney s. Werner and
Flick Norris won the veterans
dance, while third went to Flor
ence Sifferd and Richard Queisser.
Baltimore skaters won the team
competition and prebronze event.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Two Examples Set
For BowIers in
Stars Tourney

Results of two handicap
tournaments yesterday are
mighty encouraging to low
average bowlers who hope to
land in the long payof of
The Stars annual tourna-
ment, which enters it's third
week tonight at maple plants
throughout the Washington
area.
Carroll Miskell drew 11O
free pins to win the BVL tour
nament at Clarendon and
Herble Harrison's Is handicap
put him over for first prize in
the weekly Takoma event.
No matter what a bowler's
average, he's on an equal foot
ing with all others in The
Star tournament in competing
for 1000 cash prizes. Consult
your alley manager for simple
details.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

first block leader with 726. He
finished with. 1864.
Russ Spilman, Clarendon's top
pinman, was high for the 35 Capt.
tai contestants in the 18th annual
Ray Won Dreele tourney in Balti-
more yesterday with a seventh
place count of 825. The victor was
newcomer Emilio Palmieri of
Thompsonville, Conn, with 885.
csssdy Gadsds1 SS RX Rabs RIbs Hseemsn
295-. 719; Jim Shoemaker, I1O- 7IS;
Charles TableT. l25-7l5;- POP zahn, ,i29-
65cS50S; Z: P. Ciappe, 195-7o6. ~
1886 fsfIf bSFs b5Ss 554s5 sfa P Egasa; ST.
ger. 42-433; Bill Hannigan, 69-432; B.
Fsm as4sl Hi High D.s ss} so1
Prentiss, 378.
Complete prize list of United
States Open:
diamond medal. 1897; Leo Kessler,
port ls40o01.- 1,957; Nick Tronsky, New
ington tS325l. 1875; Bob Miciotto, wash
more $4,000. 1868; El Geib, Washington
(S175), 1,964; Cliff Bidd, Baltimore
$3.50, 1868; John Parke, WASHINGTON
(S125l, 1858; Gordon Murray, Baltimore
($110), 1,946; Chris Biensack. Baltimore
tS100), 1,944; Mike Shattuck, Baltimore
(S95). 1895; Lindsay Stott, Washington
$500, 1929; Roy Lipp, Manchester $3.50,
1920; Stan PawIak, Fairfield (SS0). L.
917; Fred Renzi, Rhode Island (S75),
1876 Ben Kosky, Bridgeport (S70), L.
914; John Dreisch, Baltimore (S70),
1,90S; Charles Beall, Washington 1861,
1907; Billy Pelot Atlanta (S65), 1902;
Bob Reid. washington (S62.50), 1895;
Milton Pitt, Baltimore tS62. .50l, 1898;
Frank Carter, Washington $500, 1887;
Winfield Guerke. Baltimore $500, 1884;
Tony Petro, Baltimore 1857 SOD, 1880;
Harry Peters, Connecticut (S57.50), l.
S79; Earl Crump, Baltimore $3.50, 1877;
Jimmie Wallace, Norfolk $3.50. 1875;
Maurice Lacroix, Rhode Island $3.50,
1872.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
By Bill Fuchs

That was Phil Fox of Brook
lyn who brought down the
wrath of the Washington Caps
basketball team in the game at
New York last Wednesday
night, Phil Fox of Washington
wants every one to know.
There are two Phil Foxes
on the officiating staff of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton, but reports from New
York on the game, won by the
Knickerbockers on the foul
line, didn't stipulate which
Fox was involved.
AS a result, Phil Fox of
Washington, who was several
hundred miles away at the
time, has been having some
embarrassing moments.
II refereed the George Wash
ington = Richmond game in
Richmond" explains Fox, who
also is a Southern Conference
official and director of ath-
letics at Wilson Teachers Col
lege. THAT was a nice game"
he says. Everybody got along
fine"
Phil Fox of New York, mean
while, was having his troubles.
The Caps Chick Reiser, usually
a quiet, peaceful fellow, charged
Fox as the game ended. The
Caps had "a fouls called on
them, while the Knicks were
receiving only 10.
MY wife and I have had a
lot Of phone calls because of
that" says Fox of Washing
ton. And some of them
weren't funny. Three persons
called without leaving their
names and before could say
anything. they threw the book
at me-"
Phil was a puzzled young
man Thursday morning when
he walked the corridors of Will
son Teachers College.
II hadn't seen a morning
paper" he says, "and every
body was looking at me funny.
Finally one boy asked me if 7
had any marks on me. What
do you mean?' I asked. Tt was
quite rough, wasn't it?' he
asked. No. I answered. Tt
was very nice game Then
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Low-Averoge Pinmen Victors;
D. c. Stars Fail in II. S. Open
By Ben McAIwee

Low = average pinmen again
sparkled in weekend full handi-
cap tournaments when Carroll
Miskell of the Arlington 535 Lea
que captured the sixth annual
BowlerS Victory Legion benefit at
Clarendon with a 766 count which
included 110 franked pins and
Herbie Harrison, Silver Springs
grand oldtimer, carried off top
honors at Takoma with 467 aided
by rs free naples.
Miskell, who sports 106- aver
age, posted 656 from scratch to
win over w. G. Keeter, a 97-aver-
age King Pin League roller, who
Tailed 745 with a 155-pin handi-
cap. Arthur Weston, 98-average
Spillway Commercial Lacquer,
was runnerup in a field of 96 at
Takoma with. 90-464. Miskell and
Harrison won $50 each.
AL Fleischer. Clarendon Major
League, was third among the 80
contestants in the BVL event,
with 65-670 while Henry George
of the Greenway National loop
was fourth with 115-728. DR.. E. E.
Hobbs, a bowling pal of Harrison
tied for fourth at Takoma with
60-444.
Weekend major competition
saw eight Washington top rankers
finishing among the SO prize win
ners in the Goth annual United
States Open in which 112 leading
duckpinners of the East competed
at the Franklin in Baltimore.
Their slice of a $3.50 prize melon
was $1,252.50. This amount was
$24750 less than the $500 paid
by the 80 Capital participants in
entry fees.
The winning score of 1897
bowled by Howard Hipsley of
Baltimore was the lowest to cap
-ture the rich classic since Ben
koSky'S top count of 1885 here
at Covention Hall in 1889. Hipsley's
sets were 661, TOO and 627.
Charley Beall, FBI team star
who has at his best this season
against the big shots, finished Goth
with 1907. He was sixth in the
Dixie here at Brookland with
1867. The same goes for Johnny
Parke of Mount Rainier who was
10th with 1858.
Julie Singer, Greenway manager
who tied for fourth place with
Nick Tronsky with 1876, fired 718
for his final games. Bob Miciotto,
Colonial Village manager who was
sixth with 1874, led at the To-
game mark with 1881. Ell Geib,
another Capital howitzer, was the
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Citation Cut to 8 to 5
For Suntu Anitu 'Cop
BIG TEN CONFERENCE
By the Associoted Press

Aqua CALIENTA, Mexico, Jan.
16.-Calumet Farms Citation has
been cut from 2 to l to 8 to in
the Caliente future book on the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
February rs.
The drop made Citation the
shortest-prieed favorite in the
history of the future book, Caliente
Manager Walter C. Marty made
a total of 35 changes among the
88 horses still eligible for the race.
He raised the odds on % and
lowered them on IL.
Calumet Farms Ponder re-
mained firm at to l as the second
choice. Moor was dropped 2 points
from 10 to and Solidarity was
pared 3 points from IL to Is as
third and fourth choices, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Critics Bark at D. C.'s Phil Fox,
But They'veGot the Wronq Man

he asked about Nichols breaking
his nose. I told him didn't
remember any Nichols in the
game. 1t was then we finally
got Strengthened out" (Jack
Nichols received nose injury,
which at first was thought to
be a fracture.)
Phil went down to Richmond
the following night to officiate
at the Richmond Maryland
game and there he was in for
more verbal lashing.
"One spectator came up to
me and said he hoped the game
wouldn't be as rough as the
one I refereed the night before"
Fox says. Il tried to tell him I
was right there in Richmond
the night before. Nobody be-
lieves me. I have a Caps game
coming up soon and I'll prob
ably get booed right off the
floor"
Phil Fox officiated Saturday
nights game between Wash
ington and Philadelphia. Phil
Fox of Brooklyn, that is.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
16.-Women golfers today sched-
uled a grueling transcontinental
tourney-144 holes to be played
in four cities from California to
New York.
Not even the men ever have
tried such a golfing test.
But the Nations top links wom-
en-both pros and amateurs
will compete.
The open tournament will have
a $4,000 lure.
Tournament Director Fred Cor
coran announced the plans. The
tourney will be sponsored by the
Women's Professional Golf Asso-
citation.
Play will begin in California
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Washington CoIIegions
Bow on Richmond Court
BY the A.seeiotsd Press

BY fhs As3oeiofed PFesS
RICHMOND, Jan. 16.-The
Richmond Barons scored theil
25th straight basketball victory by
beating the Washington Cole
gians, 74-65, yesterday.
Miggs Reilly of the Washington
team led the scoring with II
points, with Bill Cantwell and Art
Lentz, both of Washington, and
Ed Koffenberger Of Richmond
each getting IS.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Team Match Specially
On Turner's Mat Bill

In a special two-man team
match on Wednesday nights
wrestling show at Turner's Arena,
Irish Jack Kelly pairs with Tiny
Mills to face Dick Trout and Ace
Freeman in two out of three falls.
Headlining the show will be
Vivian Viann, who clashes with
Mae Weston. Both girls are out
standing challengers for Mildred
Burke'S championship,
Evening star., 1950-01-16

Held glasses.
It is still
something of
a jump from
the middle
of January
to the Ken
lucky Derby
in early May,
but time is
Deglnn1ng to
shorten. ES-
pecially in
con n ection
w j tn the
S l 0 0, 0 0 0
Santa Anita
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Phillips Bosketers Win
With Shapiro Starring

Dave Shapiro's 81 points
helped Phillips to a 61-44 victory
over Mitchel's in Jewish Com
munity Center Basketball League
game yesterday.
In other league games, Orn-
STEMS defeated Phi Alpha, 1912;
Camatops beat Cardozo, 46-41;
Ugly A. c. edged the Oldtimers
1890; Super Service downed the
Darkhorses, 1922, and the Pill
rollers rolled over the Colonial
Tigers, 1920.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Service Men and Women
To PIoy Cage Twin Bill

Army Medical Center will play
Fort Belvoir and the Medical Cen
ter Wacs will face the Women
Marines of Henderson Hall in a
basketball twin-bill tomorrow
night at Walter Reed.
The women's teams will meet
in the first game at 7::3n.