davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-14

MOTORS. 17100 to 100 h.p.; and re-
duction gear: 6-440 Vi excel: rev
GAhTS asqs a1th n No msS Ss24 40
new; big discount; terms. Also
new 19-ir. Tv comb. FA. 1911.
OFFICE FURNITURE, rsoonditioned;
deskf. chairs. @les. tables. etc, 426
9th sc. s.w.. ME. 1865.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

PLUMBING MATERIALS, al types,
pipe, fittings, soil pipe, used toilets.
basins, tubs: new grade-A, close
coupled toilets, only S21 so. Open
ARROW
1890 yecyth CAPITOL. II. s.a2si. u
Evening star., 1950-07-14
POULTRY g EGGS

LAYING PULLETS, N. II. Reds, white
Leghorns; $1.75 or best offer. Also
range shelters. 81. 0293. -16
FORTY NEW HAMPSHIRE RED lay
ing hens (christiel, l VI. old. Good
MEs lsMydEs; fRED Sl7S sToRE, FL Mo s1s 1S2s st.
Conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks;
poultS, poultry supplies. ME. 00S0.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
REFRIGERATORS

INTERPRETATIONS
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. ALI
sITfoN nEASPE5w ~ savT we EoI AFH Tip ~ NJ Po &
ON MOST NATIONALLY KNOWN
REFRIGERATORS. ALSO TELEVI.
SlONS. WASHERS. AIR CONDI.
TONERS. RANGES AND MANY
0THER APPLIANCES. T ER Me
Evening star., 1950-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
7urn., 5O% Off or More
ANSONIA FURNITURE
NEW OWNER
J. J.. STRIKOL
n St. NE. Open TIL Q p.l

OuAs IA 6Ss N.@s Opcu All I'M.
GAS RANGES, new, used. S17 80 dn.;
SALES, eSs7 Ga. ave. DE. 5s70.
GAS RANGE, table top, 4 burners,
year old; original cost 500, sell $40
or best offer. FA. 4341. --15
from $40: guar john al WEB.
STER CO.. since 1919. 627 = ct. NV.
GAS &AMGkg--Neu. used; an sizes.
Heaters and stoves. ACNE STQvN
CO.. l01l 7th q. n.w- Ma. S0B2
GOLF CLUBS-Steel set Of q clubs,
bag. S22.. Lady's, $16. Beginners,
S11. Leather bag. $40. ME. 4646.
GOLF CLUBS-6 r.h. irons, 4 r.h.
woods; leather bag; all good condi-
taon. Barsain at $25. ia. 46S9.
GUITAR-Martin, with case; beauti-
ful condition; worth $240; special,
$l26. TENDLER,S PAWNBROKERS
SALES CO., 913 D st. NV. ME.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
REPAIRs AND SERVICE lcen,. !

ADDITIONS, porches. recreation
rooms; nothing down, 4 yrs to pay
HAMILTON CoNST. CO., RE. ATT.
BRICKLAYING. remodelinR. altera-
tions, fireplaces; no job too small.
A. FAGNANI, 10. 2-1994.
BUILDER CONTRACTOR - Repairs.
general Of all kinds. Remodeling,
work guar. call sNIDER l. FISHER.
EN-. 5699 GE. 6172. AP. 58l1. --16
CAMERA REPAIRS
BRENNER, 933 Penna. ave. NV.
CARPENTRY AND REPAIRS of all
kinds, no Job too large, no job too
small; all work done strictly to your
ifieations; washington, Md. or
irse ys eEtmases EGT immediate tsiRsSR vtUaH and
III iiis: sese1ps.e1; eVes.. TE. Sb7s. sAosnNi si7 p
CARPENTER WORK Of all kinds by
day or cont. rate. AT. 0z46. la
CARPENTRY, recreation rooms. attic
TsPaiTsd rspairsd DoSsass Wa bss4 steps and lfnses
CARPENTRY, plastering, cementing,
papering, painting, complete re-
VII Sf'H saHsransssd. s NhLIzM4s;;' VIZ ANS Nj Il
CARaPSEaNTRY, alterations, repairs; old
and new work; no Job too small.
WOODMASTER CONTRACTING CO.
Phone OW. 5527 any time. --2O
CARPENTRY - Complete remodelins
and repairing; residential or com
CARPENTRY -Attics finished. recre-
alton rms, porches incl, Stairways,
dormer. windows; residential or COM
mercial. ]. E. HENDRICKS. UN. 2491
CEMENT WORK; stone walls. fiag-
stone terraces. walks, chimneys, fire.
places, cement driveWays, porches,
retaining walls, pipe drainage; all
kinds Of waterproofing. F. MAR
CUCCIO. Route 5, Horners lane.
Rockville, Md. Phone Rockville 35SS.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES Electri-
cally raxor-kleeneo or no charge.
ROTO-ROOTER. Phons IA R8aa
any day. any night
ELECTRICAL REPAfRS. installations,
prompt. courteous, guaranteed &efv.
ice A c. ELECTRIC CO. EA R&6S
Evening star., 1950-07-14

RIDING HORSE, suitable for child or
adult. For information, call Ashton
65S1. -15s
RUG, Belgian Oriental, new. 9x12:
$50. MRS. OWENS. HO. 9S74. Lao
RUGS. Oriental, large and small; re-
duced prices. RARE RUG SHOP,
2427 18th st. NV. 30
RUG, CHAIRS, DESK
Rug. American Oriental. wo. 7059.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
MIscL. FOR SALE Gent,

AIR R-coNDITIQNING UNITS - Fos
rent BY the season. supply OF rental
NJ. II REFRIGERATION Co. III Il
st. ne, YOUR PHMCO AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
DESKS. WALNUT. OAK, MAHoG-
ANY: ALL SIZES; TABLES. BOOK
CASES, FOLDING CHAIRS, OFFICE
MACHINES, FILE CABINETS, VS.
IBLE FILE EQUIPMENT, NEW AND
LARGE STOCK 10 cHoosE HHSo5osTAS5iA. FROM
FREE DELIVERY. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 030 N. Y. AVE.
NV. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
ROOMS FURklsHED-N.W.

CONN. AVE. AT WARDMAN--Beaut
fully furn. single room. Gentleman
only; 2 closets. Share bath with one
gentleman. $35. mo. Wo.- 40S7.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 21st and p NV
Well furn. sgle., n. and e. exposure;
also twin bed doubles or studio rm. !;
day, wk., mo. MI. 1854. -15
1914 10TH ST. NV. Very large
twin bedroom; large closets; annex
1924 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Nicely fuTn.,
clean, double rms, only So week;
also single. 30
CONN. BRIDGE AREA-Attract. dou-
BILE, cool rm., windows; End tir.
front; well-kept home. NO. -5172.-
ROCK CR. PK:-Two very lgs. bed
pvt. bath. Cool and relaxing. Wo.
1929. -16
1909 N. II. AVE. NV, Dupont Circle
area; extra large dble. rm. DE. 8495,
Evening star., 1950-07-14

lcoutinued on Next PsgeD
Evening star., 1950-07-14

OIG11lS ! G41j0
Kashan 9x12, cream
BACKGROUND, maroon. blue border,
$3.50; Turkomen, Bokhara 41sx6I4,
$110; Turkomen, Bokhara Sax5A.
S160: Balucht 7x12, $175; Turko-
background. Rockville 1892. 16'
Evening star., 1950-07-14

And electronics surplus sale. Enor-
nous stock. Bring this ad for 10ss
disc. Larger disc. on many items.
Open $3.50 to $50 sat.
r. & T. Electronics Co.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
ALUMINIUM WINDOWS

ANTIQUES-China umbrella stand,
figurines, brass, china, incomp. set
of dishes and misc. items; reas.
pair OF crystal
candelahra with hanging prisms;
$40. Ruby-red Hurricane lamps
with black onyx base; $50. Lovely
iiv. rm.; $50 with shades. Ho.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 z st.
NV National 4(l94.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The trustees of School District
No. 9, Glacier County, Montana,
will accept sealed bids marked
IBID on school painting and re-
pair jobs" on outside of envelope.
for furnishing the necessary ma
terials and labor for repairs and
painting on school buildings with
in said district. The trustees re-
serve the right to reject a y or
all bids.
Specifications on all jobs may
be obtained from the undersign-
ed. Bids will be opened at 1900
noon on Monday, June 26, 1850 in
the office of Mae R. Wolfe, Clerk
of School District No. 9, Brown
ing, Montana.
Mote: Bids must be separate
for each job, although any bidder
may submit an alternate b d
covering two or more jobs.)
Job l. Painting the outside
of the Heavybreast School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
McDougall Motors, Browning, Montana
On u S. Highway No. Z

Job 2. Painting the inside of
the Heavybreast School.
Job 3. Painting the outside Of
the Reevis School.
JOB a. Painting the inside of
the Reevis School.
Job 5. Painting the outside of
the Starr School.
Job 6. Painting the inside of
the Starr School.
Job 7. Making necessary re-
pairs to Starr School.
Job 8. Applying Stucco to
Pontresina School Addition.
Job 9. Installing water stor-
age tank at Pontresina School.
Job 10. Replacing present con-
crete floor in the Lunch Room in
Browning School.
Mae R. Wolfe, Clerk of School
District No. 9. Glacier County,
Montana.
First publication June Is, 1850.
Last publication June %, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
TANA.
Nomos p1acas
Old Fort Peck
Names Places
BY Sam Gilluly, Glasgow Courier

BY Sam Giuly, Glasgow Courier
On north bank of the Missouri about two miles above
the present Fort Peck DAM old Fort Peck had been
originally established fur trading post.
Fort Peck military post, but during the In
dian fighting was for time garrisoned by soldiers from
Fort Bufor Sitting Bull and his warriors frequently in
this vicinity and sores against made by army
parties
The post owned by Durfee and Peck Indian traders,
who also operated fleet Of sternwheeers the Missouri
Peck disappeared when the river changed 80
years ago. But relic remained of ita hillside cemetery
Before construction of Fort Peck dam bones rottng
blankets of this ancient graveyard exposed by the
cutting action of the big Muddy
Now the whole site lies deep under the waters of one of
the worlds largest man-made lakes Fort Peck reservoir
And along its where the Assnibone eros Ventre
Blackfeet Pegan and Boods hunted buffalo, modern
casts his line for good catch of trout pike perch
other fish that swarm the lake.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This is a project that should Include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

WHAT a satisfaction to know
that Dodge VALUE in roominess
means extra comfort every mile
you drive-that Dodge VALUE in
ruggedness means you'll spend
less on upkeep over the years.
And what satisfaction today's
big Dodge gives in handling ease:
You see, Dodge is wider and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

B to a per
500 or
distribution
he accrued
le without
AIRY Of the
amended,
to each Of
krable GER
page)
Evening star., 1950-03-17
w. 81. Oorsmen
Seeking Revenge
| Aqdinst Boston u.
BY the Associoted Press

BALCONY FALLS Va, Mar.
17.-Boston University, the only
crew to outstroke the Washing
ton and Lee oarsmen at home
during the last two years, re-
turns to the James River course
here tomorrow for another en-
gagement with the Generals.
The Bostonians. champions
of the Dad Vail Regatta for the
last three years, will bring three
racing shells to the w. and L.
home course for the opening
event of the 1850 season.
Freshmen from the two
schools will race at 2:30, the
junior varsities will race at 3
pm, and the varsity feature is
scheduled at $3.50 pm. All three
races will be stroked over a mile
and f1ve-sixteenths or Henley
distance.
The Boston varsity is COM
posed of the same stalwarC oars
men who topped the w. and L.
crew twice last year-here on
the James River course, and at
Poughkeepsie, site of the Dad
Vail classic. w. and L. finished
third in a field of eight at that
climatic crew event.
Among those in the w. and
L. shell will be Roger Mudd of
Chevy Chase. No. 6, and Tom
Warfield, Silver Spring. Md.
No. 5.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
'one more game to play.
OIympions Sure of Tie
At Least for Division Title
BY 'he Assoeiossd Press

Led by big Alex Groza with sc
points. the Indianapolis Olym-
plans last night made sure of at
least a tie for first position in the
Western race by defeating Den
yer. 111-99. The Groza gang now
holds a full game lead over its
nearest pursuer, the Anderson
Packers, who were idle.
The Baltimore Bullets were
dumped into a fourth-place tie
with Philadelphia in the Eastern
section when they bowed last
night to the St. Louis Bombers
1883. Easy Ed Macauley regis
tered % points for the victors and
ran his seasons total to 1,022.
Syracuse made successful in
vasion of Sheboygan, trimming
the Redskins. 1915, as the losers
closed their regular season play.
The Nationals. by this triumph,
assured themselves Of finishing the
regular season with the best rec
ord of any of the II clubs in the
NBA.
This means Syracuse. If it wins
the Eastern division playoffs, will
be the standby" team while the
Central and Western divisions
playoff winners meet. The winner
OF that series then would meet
Syracuse for the playof title.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Ex-Amateur Champs
On Turner Ring Card

Three of the boxers on Mon.
day nights fight program at Tur.
ner's Arena are former nationa
amateur champions.
The seven-round main event ha.
Gene Smith, former District anc
National AAU bantamweight ii.
tlist, fighting Little Dynamite
Smith, now a featherweight, ha.
won seven straight pro matches
six by knockouts.
Also showing are Eddie Gil.
christ, who captured District anc
National Golden Gloves bantam
weight championships, and Ro-
land Randall, ex-middleweight
Army titlist.
Gilchrist, who beat Smith last
July to hand the latter his only
amateur setback. will go in one
of the six-rounders against Billy
Coffey Wilkinson, who last Mon
day knocked out Puggy King
Randall, winner of 40 of his IL
pro bouts. meets Harvey Jones
Baltimore light-heavyweight. in
another six.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Training Camps
Continued From Page CID

hibition games, Manager Jack
Onslow has a CLINT In his eye.
He thinks Bob Cain and Bill
Pierce. a pair of young south
paw pitchers, showed top form
in holding the Cleveland In
dians scoreless for seven in
nings yesterday. The Sox lost,
5-4, in IL innings. The 23-
year-old Pierce struck out four.
The Sox will face the Los An
geles Angels at Fullerton to-
day.
BURBANK, Calf. - Vernon
(Pete) Taylor is among 13 St.
Louis Browns pitchers making
a trip to Phoenix today for a
three-game series with the New
York Yankees.
Taylor, one of Is hurlers
looking for a mound job with
the Browns, had been virtually
overlooked until Wednesday. He
went in at the last minute and
held the Chicago White Sox to
one hit in four innings.
VERO BEACH, Fla.-Willie
Ramsdell, 32-year-old Brook
lyn Dodger rookie, will get an
other big chance tonight when
he faces the New York Yankees
In Miami. ,
Willie, whose chief stock in
trade as a pitcher is a knuckle
ball, had spotty trials with
Brooklyn the past two seasons,
but was optioned out. He was
successful with Fort Worth and
Hollywood in recent years.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

who leads with an average of lot.
also sports season high game Of
149. Louisa Beach of the pace
setting Commerce team is tops
with a 373 set.
Dotty Rocks season record 140
game for women in the Bureau of
Customs Mixed League enabled
the leading Liquidators to take
its lone win from Entry. Helen
Heaters lit effort gave second
place Drawbacks its only win from
Appraisers by one pin. Third
place Staff Officers moved three
game out Of first place by white
washing Classiflers.
Sheridan's Super Market spurted
two games out of first place in
the Washington Ladies' League
with a 80 victory over Sheridan
Super Market. Virginia Calvagno
of Bill Kings Rex Engraving Co.
team tied for high season fiat
game with 81. Linda King, Bills
wife; Hazel Glover and Ruth
Baker share the honor.
Veterans Administration won
the D. c. Recreation Bowling
League championship. Wildcats
were runners-up, Post Office,
third, and Navy Department,
fourth.
DR.. Francis j. Dyer of the Strike
Rite drives and j. H. Cole of the
D. c. Recreation Department also
presented awards to e. Arts. high
game, 146; C. Jenkins, high set
389; George Ellis, high average,
Ill, and in the women's class to
Virgie Fields, high game, 1873:
Ruth Pace, high set, 34s, and
Margaret Uncles, high aver
age, 103.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Gaps Play in Phiny
Tonight, End Season
|At UIine Tomorrow
By Bill Fuchs

Playing on the road, plus too
much power from New York,
Minneapolis, Rochester and She
boygan. have proved the downfall
OF the Washington Caps this sea-
son. The Caps play the Warriors
in Philadelphia tonight and close
their regular National Basketball
Association season against Fort
Wayne at Uline Arena tomorrow
night at $3.50.
This has been the worst season
for the Caps in their four-year
history. 1t marks the first time
they have finished a campaign
below the 500 mark.
The Caps aren't dead and
buried yet, however. They can
regain a measure of their lost
prestige by a good showing in the
playoffs which they will open
against New York at Uline Tues
day.
The Caps didn't measure up to
past years during the regular sea-
son. They did well at home where
they won 20 and lost 13. but on
the road they could win only II
games while dropping %.
The Central Division clubs
rocked the Caps II times in 20
contests, with Minneapolis and Ro-
chester each beating Player-coach
Bob Feerick's crew six times in six
games. The Caps broke even
against the Western Division in IL
contests and 60 to Philadelphia
tonight with q 1912 advantage
over Eastern loop opponents.
New York boasts five victories in
six games with the Caps, while
Sheboygan beat Washington twice
in two games. The Caps broke
even with Syracuse. Boston, Chi
cago, Anderson, Indianapolis, Tri-
City and Waterloo and gained
margins over Philadelphia, Balti-
more, st. Louis and Denver. They
meet Fort Wayne owning a 80
edge. Here is the Caps won-and-
lost record against other clubs:
Fa.fa~u nkux~x--
Evening star., 1950-03-17
College Swimmers Vie
For Six Eastern Titles
By the k,socioted Prexs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. IT.
With one title already decided
athletes from 20 colleges Wed fol
six more today as the 10Jh annua.
Eastern intercollegiate Swimming
Leag,le meet moved into its sec
ond day.
On the line at the Naval Acad.
emy swimming pool were the low
dive, so and 220 yard freestyle
150-yard backstroke. 220-yarc
breaststroke and the 440-yarc
freestyle relay titles.
The relay race will come to-
night, along with the finals in the
other events on the days pro-
gram. Trials in the individua,
events were on the morning ano
afternoon programs.
The meet will end tomorrow
night.
Alvin Malthaner of Springfield
College stroked $500 meters te
the first title last night.
The 23-year-old senior wa.
clocked at 19 minutes, 48.6 sec
onds.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
College Boxing
CONTINUED From PAGE C-1l

Thrower of LSU, faced Grover
Masterson of Virginia in the CO.
feature on today's program. The
only other Marylanders in action
last night were Light-heavyweight
Bob Smith, who outpointed Bob
Fraker of Virginia Tech, and
Heavyweight George Fuller, who
won roundly booed decision from
Lou HARRISON of South Carolina
with a third-round rally.
Pairings tonight:
y, 10 pounds-A Glass OF Maryland VS.
Cieon smith of E. c. T. c.; Pete Campass
Of South Carolina VS.. Mike Pastor 1o o.
-, !30 pounds-Tad Thrash Of L. s. U. vs.
Elerson Fowler OF South Carolina tAnd,
0uattrocchi OF MARYLAND VS., High Cotton
failed to make the .weight.]
vs., Alton Whittier Of rne citadel. ' A
csade s PsunRdTRRH BIZ Of wssns MaTs.,nd q il; M
Briggman of South Carolina VS.. Budd,
Bourgeois Of L. S, U.
.. rs. Charlie Hail Of stSh SOUTH Carolina "a Ii q
Ray r. , Heatleyy of The Citadel VS.. Don Oliver
100 pounoS-bob ericsson OF Maryland
vs. Jim Bernardo of Miami: Lloyd Jone.
OF I. s. o. VS.. Gene Crosby of The Citadel
175 pounds-Jack Dyer OF L. s. u. VS.
Bob Smith of Maryland
Heavyweight tunlimited)-Charles Ker.
nan of v. p. I. VS.. Blackie Howell Of
l.. 8. o.; George Fuller of Maryland VS.
John Donahue of Miami
Results Last Might.
125 pounds-Campassi Of South Caro-.
lima decisioned Harry Hitopoulos of The
Citadel; Pastor of L. S. U. decisionec
Mickey Demos of Miami
135 pounds--Masterson Of Virginia de.
eisioned Grady Decell of South Carolina
Paul Kostopoulos Of MARYLAND decisionee
Tommy Thrower Of L. S. U.
145 pounds-Briggman of South Caro-.
lima decisioned Cecil Phillips Of z. C. T. c..
Bourgeois Of L. S. U. decisioned Eddi.
Segall Of Miami,
I65 pounds--Crosby Of The Citade
declsioned Bill Torrens Of e. C. T. C.
175 pounds--Dyer Of L. s. U. knocked
out Ed Kelson of Mississippi Southern ir
1:15 Of the nrst round; Smith Of Mary.
lang decisioned Bob Fraker of Y. 2 l.
Heavyweisht-Howell OF L. s. o. de.
cisioned Dale Matthews Of The Citadel
George Fuller Of Maryland :, decisionee
hue of Miami decisioned Doots Mccormick
Of Mississippi Southern.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Top high school basketball per-
formers Of the season will gather
tomorrow at Uline Arena for the
fourth annual All-High-All-Prep
contest sponsored by the Big
Brothers Club Of Georgetown
Branch Boys Club. The game
will start at 3 pm.
In a preliminary starting at
1:30, Stafford Chandler will take
on the Georgetown Boys Club un-
limited team.
The All-PrepS, coached by Joey
Gallager of ST. Johns, will be out
to even the score. The All-Highs
won last year and in 1947, while
the Props won in 1948.
1t figures to be a high-scoring
contest. The Props will have two
OF the biggest and best schoolboy
stars to hit this area in some time
in Roger Kingsbury, 6-foot 4-inch
scoring wizard from St. Albans,
and Frank Fuqua, 6-foot 6-inch
point-maker from De Matha.
They also have the top trio from
st. Johns. the Metropolitan Cath
olic League titlist-Bob McLindon,
Bob Macdonald and Bill Mating
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Poncho's Pro Net WEAKNESS
Surprises Riqqs and Kramer

as any guy I've ever played
against. The only reason I'm
winning is I'm the better player.
Frankly. though. I don't know
why he's not winning more
games"
Riggs says a years rest will do
Gonzales good.
THE kid is potentially the
greatest player in the world" )"
Riggs explained. But now Kra-
mer is the best player the world
has ever seen. Kramer's at his
peak and Gonzales realizes he
just can't compete with him"
Gonzales and Kramer are billed
as the top attraction of the Riggs
troupe. but the 21-year-old Pancho
is unable to hold his own with
Kramer. He took another licking
at Raleigh, N. c., last night, CIV
ing Kramer a 1920 edge in the
series. They have about 40
matches to go.
In last nights match, Kramer
took Gonzales, 6-3, So. Segura
defeated Riggs. 6-3, Ga. Kramer
and Parker teamed up to beat
Gonzales and Segura in the
doubles, rs. ST, 8-6.
After tonight the troupe goes
to Philadelphia to enter the Phila-
delphia Enquirer $4,000 tourna-
ment on March 81. s. -
Incidentally Segura says he'll be
leaving the troupe after the Phila-
delphia tourney.
But he denies that a reported
salary dispute with Riggs in the
cause.
That's tf way I planned it
originally" he says. explaining
that he intends to 60 to Europe
with another group.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

ly. The squad is rounded out with
Lou Peninni of St. Anthony's,
John Cassidy of st. Paul's, Pat
Haley of Georgetown Prep and
Mike Nolan and Jerry lie Compte
OF Gonzaga.
Coach Dutch Usilaner of Tech
is handling the. Highs and from
his own squad, which won The
Star Metropolitan tournament, he
has Tony Sgro, Stan Herman and
Bill Breen. Hal Weintraub, West
ern's red-headed sparkplug, also
is on the team along with Ken
Atchison from Eastern, Ronnie
Brooks and Barry Ryan from
Anacostia, Don Eslin from Cool
idge, Terry Gregory from Central
and Don Scott from Wilson.
Tickets, priced at $l.20 for
adults and go cents for students,
are on sale at the Georgetown
and Eastern Branch Boys Clubs,
the Sports Center and Uline
Arena. All proceeds will 60 to
the Boys Club Work Fund to be
used to help pay for the new
Georgetown Branch at Wisconsin
avenue and S streets NV.