davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-02
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDsON 194s "74": o.-h.
valves. $500 or best offer. Cali DU.
1900, Ext. 402. a
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN "A "s1": wind
shield, saddle bags, buddy seat. Sac
rifice: $3.50. ia. 1889. a
MOIORSCOOTER. Cushman 1e47;
with gear shift. motor recently
ohauled; new paint; lots OF acces-
sories; S135. WI. 1917. -3
Evening star., 1950-12-02
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

2ND TRUST, $1,000; Petworth prop
erty;. price, $500. This is a gilt
edged note. Elk. 34os; JU. 7-6164.
TWO SEASONED FIRsTs at face
paying go; well secured. MR..
STANTON, OW. 1905.
$4.542 End TRUST NOTE payable
S62 80 Der mo. at Sc S3,15O. MR..
SHAW. AID. 0531: eyes,, 10. 2-3317.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

0LDSMOBME 40 sedanette; Al con.
dition; buy at $3.50. See 23Os
Chester st. Sc, Mon Tues. 50
OLDSMOBHE 1947 "76" club sedan
Here is one you can be proud Of
A beautiful pale green sedanette
equipped with r. h. and Hydra.
Matte. A real buy. Only $685.
PARKWAY-FORD 3051 M st. NV.
MI. O1S5. Open ewes. and Sundays
Evening star., 1950-12-02

DODGE 1949 2-door. See this one
to APPRECIATE 1t. A sparkling black
2-door that is equipped with r.. h.
and in tip-top condition throughout.
PARKWAY-FORD. 3O51 M st. NV
MI. 01S5. Open ewes. and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1950-12-02

CHEVROLET 194s black Cdr;
S1.094. Don't pay more till you see
this one. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-SSO0.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

take over N payments. payne s.'o oW' W. s74s 7s
before 6; ia. 2-0559 after 6. -s
OLDSMOBILE 7S. la4s Club sedan
r. and h., Hydra-Matic, excellent
condition, $1,235; original owner
FA. 543S. Sc
OLDSMOBILE Al conv sedan; Hy.
dra.: good condition. LO. $500.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

DODGE late 194s 4-dr.; r. h.. Wv
tires; immac. cond.; under-seilins
81 ,O45 or best offer. Ii. 7-I654. a
DODGE 1946 custom sedan; perfect
condition; garage-kept.; beaut. black
nnish; sacrifice; $3.50. ST, SOs5.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

DODGE 80 2-dr. wayfarer; s8 mi.
big heater, turn signals, under
coated and other extras; trade con.
sl6ered; 81 775. GE OS2S. 4
DODGE 1947 de luxe 2-dr. sedan;
blk; huid dr.. htr.: a 1-owner car;
priced at $s95. LEE b. BUTLER.
INC, 1121 21st st. NV. DI. OIIO.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED

FrALTH BUREAU wants or rms.
kit, bath, etc, suitable for admin
istration Offices: Capitol vicinity.
LII. 4-5059 s
Evening star., 1950-12-02

DODGE 1941 2-door sedan: newly
painted; good upholstery; S4OO. Can
be seen at Cox's Service Station.
1880 Old Georgetown rd., Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Paul Brown RebuHs Talk
Of College Coaching Job
By the Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. Paul
Browns only reply was, "Are you
kidding?" to reports that he is a
possibility for coaching jobs at
Western Reserve or Minnesota
next year but would prefer South
ern California.
The report that Brown. coach
of Cleveland's pro team, is ready
to go back into college ranks was
contained in a letter to Clarence
HOLES, publisher of the Santa Ana
(Calif.) Register. Holes refused
to name the writer of the letter
but said it was friend of Browns.
The letter said that Brown had
feelers from Western Reserve,
which wants to get back into big
time football, and Minnesota,
where Bernie Bierman is retiring
The letter does not indicate that
Brown has been approached Off
cially by use. jeff Cravath's
coaching contract at use still has
two years to run but there are
rumors it might be bought up.
The letter says: Paul favors
use if the salary is somewhere
near what he would get at t1inne-
sofa. They have promised him
the $4,000 salary and lots Of out
side opportunities.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
With Bill Leetch

provided they still have the neces-
Sary parts.
You can have this work done
reasonably and most satisfactorily
however, in Washington. There
are several concerns who advertise
this service in the yellow section
Of the telephone directory under
the heading Fishing Tackle"
If your rods have loose guides,
Clipped finish or broken sections
look to repairs now.
In checking on the duck and
goose hunting situation, we find
that the damage done by the
storm last week was more ex-
tensiye that at first believed
Hundreds of blinds were washed
out or put out of commission
temporarily. The stakes of old
blinds which had had time to set
stood up better than those of new
construction. One of our friends
who had a fine new blind at
Maryland Point on the Potomac
said it disappeared completely
However. by a freak, the notice
stake which was Just showed in
the mud by hand, remained stand
ing.
According to DR.. Gotham, assis-
tant director of the U. s. Fish and
Wildlife Service. the severe storm
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Thacker l!: Elected Head
OF Powerboaf Racers

Aubrey Thacker. Washington
inboard driver who is one Of the
high-point racers in the Nation
for 1850, heads the Capital Power
Boat Association for 1851.
The 35-year-old real estate man
was elected unanimously as COM
modore at meeting last night at
Capital Yacht Club. He takes
Office in January.
Thacker, a boat racer since he
was Is, succeeds Jack Hyde of
Falls Church, who has served as
commodore for the first year of
the inboard- cupboard racing
group. Hyde was elected to the
board Of directors for a three-year
term.
Earl Hildebrand was elected
vice commodore. Reelected were
Haig Russell as secretary and Bill
Rogers, treasurer. Francis Pas
quini won a three-year term as
director. and Hudson Moses, re-
Gently elected senior vice president
OF the American Power Boat AS
Sociation, was named director for
two years.
Hyde reported the association
had grown from an original 13
members to 81 in little less than a
year. Guests included George
Russ, commodore of the James
River Outboard Marathon Asso-
citation, and Armand Houser, gen.
eral sales manager for Mercury
outboards.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Krouse, GieruIa Of Terps
To Play Against Rebels
BY fhe Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-Two
big tackles from the University of
Maryland-248-pound Ray Krouse
and 220-pound Chester Gierula-
today accepted bids to play
against the Richmond Rebels at
City Stadium December 10, bring
ing to Is the number of men now
on the Southern Conference area
All-Stars' roster.
Krouse and Gierula have been
regular tackles for the last two
seasons for Coach Jim Tatum S
split-T Terrapins. Krouse, a Sec
ond team All-America selection
in 1949, was selected this week on
the second All-Southern Confer
ence team.
Among those previously named
was Charley Butler, pass-catching
end at George Washington Uni
VerSity.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Stonsbury Lodge Goes for Top
In Masonic Bowling League

! Mary Brown, Lois Gladding
Marion Hamilton and Ruth King
will be among the well-known
women contestants in the Old
Dominion. Virginia Cootes Of
Norfolk is defending champion.
Topnotch men rollers will travel
to Baltimore Sunday for the 17th
annual Ray Won Dreele Open at
Patterson Bowling Center.
AS usual, many bowlers are ex-
pected to compete in the regular
weekly handicaps tomorrow and
Sunday at Greenway. Takoma.
Mount Rainier and Anacostia
Spillway.
Guys Dine and Dance, last sea-
sons pennant winner, with a 81
win from Rex Engraving, gained
a tie for first place with Plaza
Sports Shop in the National Cap
ital Major League when Plaza was
beaten two games by United Mar
ket. Bub Guethler led Guys with
1874 and Paul Perkins was best
for the market outfit with 391.
Frank Micalizzi was the Rex ace
with 1853 and 447.
Joe Pricci in helping Rite Way
Auto Top to whip Javin's Seafood.
81, hiked his top average to 128-
80 for SO games with a 392 set.
Cletus Pannell of Guys gained
second place with 127-13 aver
age. Wilson Pontiac. aided by
Gene Hargett's 384, routed King
Pin to post the only sweep in the
nine matches. ..
Mckee Pontiac with 2-1 de-
cision over Perry's Liquor and
Figs Liquor, with a 81 win from
Campanello Co. tied for third
place.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Unbeaten
Army placed three men today on
the All-East football team, picked
for the Associated Press by
coaches and newsmen.
Princeton's Ivy League cham
pions and Pennsylvania each had
two men on the honor eleven
while the other places went to
Cornell, Navy, Fordham and
Lehigh.
Army furnished the teams only
Observation-Disclosures AL Pol
lard of Glendale, Calif.-at full
back although the 6-foot 190-
FOUNDER is not listed as cadet
starter.
The other West Pointers are
Dan Foldberg, -snagging end
from Dallas, and Elmer Stout,
center from South River, N. j.,
bulwark of Army's defensive
platoon.
Another of the East's great CEN
ters, John Pierik of Cornell, was
shifted to guard by most of the
coaches and writer's who partic-
ipated in choosing the eleven.
They thought he couldn't be left
OFF.
Rounding out the backf1eld with
Pollard are Francis (Reds) Bag
nell of Penn and Dick Kazmaier
of Princeton at halfbacks and
Richard Doyne of Lehigh, the
East's outstanding ground-ga gamer,
at quarterback. In nine games
Doyne piled up total of 994
yards on the ground.
Bagnell, brilliant single wing
tailback, was second to st.
Bonaventure's Ted Marchibroda
in total offense in the East. He
racked up 1893 yards passing and
running in nine games. He piled
up 490 yards in the Dartmouth
game alone.
Kazmaier, magnificent passer
and runner, sparked Princeton to
an unbeaten season and the Ivy
Evening star., 1950-12-01
| PaIestinian, Assault,
Moor Clash in Tuneup
For 100000 Gold Cup
BY the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD. Calf. Dec. L.
Three top-flight horses in the
100000 Hollywood Gold Cup De-
cember 8 get a preliminary tuneur
today in one of the most interest
ing races of the season.
Mrs. Charles s. Howard's Irish
bred Moor. the King Ranch's famed
Assault and Isador Bieber's crack
Palestinian, plus a pair of long
shots, were named for the $4,000
Westwood Handicap at Hollywood
Park. a mile-and-one sixteenth
test that will mark the final trial
for each before going into the
big race week away.
Conditions of the fancy over
night affair are ideal for the three
plus two longshots who complete
the cast, Sun State and Blue
Reading.
Moor Is Top Weighted.
Assault will carry 112 pounds,
Palestinian 100 and Moor 1874.
The veteran Assault made his
first start in more than a year a
week ago and burned q bright
1.22A for the z furlongs in win
ming easily in time that was much
better than his opposition.
Moor hasn't raced since his
three defeats in the East-two to
One Hitter, the last in October to
Hill Prince in the Jockey Club
Gold Cup. Palestinian won the
recent $4,000 Westchester Handi-
cap at Jamaica and is making his
first run out here.
Bill Boland was named to ride
Assault, Johnny Longden to handle
Moor and Gordon Glisson up on
Palestinian.
Track officials. wary of possible
bad weather, rigged up substitute
race in the event either of the
entries scratch out.
Next Move Gets Test.
Tomorrow, Alfred G. Wander
bilt's Next Move will face pos
sibly IA other starters in the $25,-
900 Vanity Handicap, a IN mile
fixture for fillies and mares 3 years
old and upward.
Next Move will pack high weight
of 1913 pounds for the Vanity. Her
chief opposition is expected to
come from the Calumet Farm duo
of Wistful and Bewitch, each of
which will carry 124 pounds. Bill
Winfrey. Vanderbilt trainer, said
he may couple Next Move with
her stablemate, Bed O,Roses, as
signed 1923 pounds.
Starting with Great Dream at
lot pounds. the remaining eleven
eligibles get in mighty light. These
include Mrs. JFuddy, LOG: Fair Re-
CARDS. 105: Whang Bang and Some
Gal. 104; Brenton Light and Burn
ing Night. 1903; June Bride and
Lady Alice, 102; Vela II, 101. and
Sudden Impulse, 100.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
LITTLE SPORT

larbone in the last race on the
nine-race program when he was
thrown to the track. He was
aboard Old Iron, a 9-year-old bay
gelding owned by Mrs. H. M. Gold
stine. The horse died while be-
ing removed from the track.
Tropicals 41-day meeting con-
tinues through January 16.
Hialeah runs 40 days from jan
uary II to March 3 and Gulf
stream Park concludes the season
with Al days between March 4
and April 20.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Sooners, Buckeyes Place
Two on Golfers S Team
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Oklahoma
and Ohio State each placed two
men on the Golfers all-star foot
ball team which was picked by
more than $50 members of the
American Football Coaches AS
Sociation.
The team.
Ends-Bill McColl, Stanford; Dan Fold
berg. Army.
-, Tackles-Holland Donsn. Princeton; Jim
Weatherall. Oklahoma.
Guards--Ted Dafier, Tennessee; Bud
McFadin. Texas.
Center--Bob Mccullough, Ohio State.
Halfhacks-vic Janowicz, Ohio state;
Kyle Rote. Southern Methodist
Quarterback-Vito Pariln, Kentucky.
Fuliback-Leon Heath, Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Dick Hutton, Former
Nebraska Athlete, Dies
By the Assoeieted Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Dec. 1.-Dick
Hutton, 26, Auburn, Nebr., former
University of Nebraska football
and track star, died in a hospital
here after long illness. He
played halfback on the Corn
husker squads of 1916, 1947 and
1948.
His illness, for which he un-
derwent surgery year ago, was
as stomach cancer.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Billy Burch, Hockey Stor
For Toronto in '20s, Dies
By the Associated Press

TORONTO. Dec. BILLY
Burch. one of Tol onto's most bril-
liant hockey players in the 1920s,
died last night after an illness of
two months.
Burch became prominent in
Toronto amateur hockey circles,
and later played for Hamilton be-
fore turning professional with the
New York Americans of the Ma
tional Hockey League. He later
played with the Chicago Black
Hawks
Evening star., 1950-12-01

ton of our COL
umn on Fridays
will be discon-
tinued un til
spring. We will,
however . b e
glad to furnish
this informa-
ton to any
readers who
will call us by
telephone at
National 1888.
Incidentally. for
the indefatiga-
BILE angler who
sa1irciaac hie
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Puio to Cuptuin Cornell

ITHACA. N. Y. Dec. l R.-vic
Pujo, junior from Lynn, Mass,
last night was elected captain of
the 1851 Cornell football team.
Players named Pujo, who plays
right end, at q team dinner.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
OuTDooRs
Because Of the advent

Because OF the advent OF Wintry
weather and the general slacken-
ing in angling activities, the tide
tables which have formed a por-
Evening star., 1950-12-01

in the Middle West hastened the
migration of many ducks which
normally would appear in this
latitude later on. This would ac-
count for the early appearance
of canvasbacks and redheads,
which normally put in a later
appearance.
Shooters on the eastern shore
of Chesapeake Bay report great
numbers of ducks down and al
most without exception have
brought in daily bag limits within
short time. Geese are present
in great numbers and already q
satisfactory number of the little
bluebills, known locally as black
heads. have put in their appear
ance. If we do not get too wintry
weather and q lot Of ice, prospects
for the season ahead, within pres
ent bag limits, seem excellent.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Upland game shooting, because
Of snow, has been halted tempo
rarily in many sections Of Mary
land and the western part Of
Virginia. Without further fall, this
should work out all right In o
matter Of days.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Firemen in Court Leud

Washington Fire Department
basketball team is in first place
in the YMCA League, followed by
1OO9th Air Force team.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Florida Racing Season
Off Well at Tropical
As Long Shots Click
by the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. South
Florida's 122-day winter thorough
bred racing season is of to an
auspicious start.
Three hundred and three more
persons streamed through the
gates at Tropical Park yesterday
to wager $78,349 more than on
opening day last year.
Crisp, clear weather and an
abundance Of high-paying long
shots pleased the spectators and
rewarded new owner Nat Herzfeld
for the time and money spent on
the 81 million plant.
Ogre Takes Inaugural.
Mrs. Irene Martins bay gelding
Ogre won the $4,000 featured in
augural race with tremendous
surge on the backstretch to reward
81 ticket holders with $77.60.
The son Of Bolingbroke out of
Alzura, a 81 to l outsider, covered
the ia 1urlongS In 1858, a length
ahead Of Mrs. M. Flies Ladys De-
light. The sprint for 2-year-olds
attracted a field of IL.
Ogre. superbly ridden by Kenny
Scawthorn, paid $77.60 straight,
$31 to place and $10.50 to show.
Lady's Delight returned $11.90 and
$3.50. Brown Hotel Stables
Juliet's Nurse, the favorite, was
third, length and a half behind
Lady's Delight. Juliet's Nurse paid
$3.50.
A pair Of long shots, Pauline
Gross in the first and Cockofthe-
walk in the second, collaborated
to create a $573.90 daily double.
Thirty five 50 tickets and a lone
$40 ticket were sold on the healthy
double.
Jockey Hatcher Injured.
The opening day crowd of H.
504-topping last years attend
ance by 303-wagered 1902. .245
compared to last years $423. 1896.
Apprentice Jockey Ferald
=
Evening star., 1950-12-01
By Ben McAIwee

Encouraged by whitewashing
Pentalpha with season record
team scores of CAT and 1913 in
which Red Albertson starred with
1853 and 402 counts, Stansbury
Lodge will go for first place in
the giant Masonic League tonight
at Colonial Village. Stansbury.
which trails leading Washington
Centennial by one game. engages
Fort Dupont which stands 29th
in the 32-team league.
Centennial meets sitter oppo-
sitioh in third-place Whiting,
which moved two games out of
first place with a 80 win from
Chevy Chase.
Fred Dieterich was on the los
ing side as Albert Pike No. 2 beat
Clarendon two games, but in
creased his top average to an
even 122 with a 401 set which in
cluded 1856 single. Bill Bursey
of Centennial is runnerup with
1926 and George Whaler, q
teammate, third with 1881
Whaler sports season records of
ITS and 428.
Weekend major tournament
bowling will see a bevy of LEADING
Capital pinettes firing in the
18th annual Old Dominion Classic
in Richmond tomorrow while the
fourth annual John Blick Open at
Atlanta, Ga, is expected = to lure
several Washington bowlers in
cluding El Geib who bagged the
$500 top prize in 1947.
Frances johnson, the 1948 win
ner; Lorraine GULL, Lillian Carle-
ton, Bing Moen, Frances Wilson,
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Swimming Course to Open

A free course in swimming for
beginners will be held at the Jew
ish Community Center starting
December II. Information is
available at Dupont 6162.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Army's Pollard Only Sophomore
Selected for AN-Eost Team

League championship. He ranked
fourth in total offense and second
in rushing in Eastern statistics.
Pollard is a fast, high-knee
break-away runner who has given
Army tremendous ground punch.
Anytime he hugs the ball he's
liable to go all the way.
Navy's representative is Tackle
Paul Tetreault, a product Of
Bulls Prep chool. Another former
Bulls player, Guard Gerry Audette
of Columbia. won a place on the
second team. Bob Spears of Yale,
son of the former Maryland coach
and who prepped at Staunton,
also was on the second team in
the backfeld.
Center Jim Slowey and Tackle
Jack Mccarthy of Georgetown
received honorable mention.
E-Foldberg, Army; Dallas.
E-Pfeifer, Fordham; Hasbrouck Hts, N. J.
T-Fetreault, Navy; oreenfieid Mass.
G-Lemonick. Penn: Philadelphia
G-Pierik Cornell: Providence. r. I.
C-Stout, Army; South River. N. J.
B-Doyne, Lehigh: Larchmont. N. Y.
B-KaZmaier. Princeton; Maumee, Ohio.
B-Bagnell. Penn; PHILADELPHIA.
B-Pollard, Army; Glendale, Calf.
Ends End@oeoree seaet sulima, Boston univer-
sity, and Herbert Agoos Penn: TACKLES
TanDs sed Sse,ss
Columbia. and Ed DOUGLAS, New Hamp-
shire. center-Redmond Finney. Prince
ton. Backs-Richard Doheny. Fordham;
Alan Egler Colgate; Bernie Custis. Syra-
cuse; Robert Spears. Yale.
Honorable mention:
Ends-Bell Penn: Quackenbush. Yale;
Bomm, Columbia: Kurrus, Princeton; Hilo,
Villanova: Smidanskv, Penn State; Gig
gott, Cornell; Szombathy, Syracuse; weaver,
TackIes-Bolkoyacs Pitt; Kline Prince
ton; Malone. Columbia; Mantone. Villa
nova; Kirby. Bucknell: Krisher, Colgate;
Mccarthy. GEORGETOWN: Clemmens. Yale;
Penn; Chernak, Brown; Mareski, Fordham;
Boldin. Pittsburgh: Jachowicz, Holy Cross
Centers-Root, Rutgers; Vesprini. Dart
Brittingham. Yale; Daley, Temple;
Slowey. GEORGETOWN: Botula, Navy.
Backs-Grabiel. Lehigh; Senay: Yale;
Maloy. Holy Cross, Blsik. Army; Fleisch-
mann, Cornell; Rhoads. Penn: Roberts.
paTtmeuth; chandler Princeton: s9:nb.aEss rrinse'
Army; Adams Penn: D'Aionzo, Villanova
Marchibroda, St. Bonaventure; Jackson.
Muhlenberg; Jacobs. Penn State; Mona
han, Rutgers
Evening star., 1950-12-01

sport all winter, a copy of Tide
Tables, East Coast, North and
South America for 1851 may be
obtained for Is cents from the
Coast ano Geodetic Survey, De-
partment of Commerce, Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV
With the fishing season for this
section generally over, we sug-
gest that you take stock of your
rods, reels, lines and lures in prep
aration for another year. The OBJ
vious place to have any repairs
made, of course, is at the factory
which made the article. Most
manufacturers are equipped to re-
pair the articles of their make
anu will do 50 for q nominal sum,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
l or times, 35c per line per
insertion.
5 to times consecutively, SIC
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutively
Sic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-lins
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minfmum)
Flat rate per line Soc
Out-of town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily. am. TO 2 DEN.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, IL am. to 9 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business Once,
11th and Pennsylvania ave; at any
city, or
PHONE STERLING 5000
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second in
sertion.
If advertisement was prepaid. re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
q serial number with date and identi-
hes your advertisement.
When canceIing classified advertise
ments be sure to make a note Of the
cancellation number. This Is I'M
portant in case of adjustment.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

docked at Fifteenth and M streets
Sc.
Mrs. Brown, wife OF Civil
Service Commission employe, was
robbed of a rosary, a red billfold
and $25 by a colored man who
threw blanket over her head.
Vines connection with the rob-
berry was indicated, police said,
when rosary similar to that re-
ported stolen was found around
his neck as he was being ques-
toned on the attempted rape
charge. The rosary was identified
as hers by Mrs. Brown at hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence. The
locket attached was identified by
Mrs. Vidas Nakanda, 26O5 Twen-
ty-fourth street NE, who said
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Institutions Benefit
Under Gruver Will

Many institutions are to benefit
under terms of the will of jacob
S. Gruver, real estate man and
builder. who was killed last Wed
nesday when struck by an auto
mobile at Connecticut avenue and
Livingston street NV.
Mr.. Gruver, who was 70, lived
at $3.50 Thirty-ninth street NV.
His estate is estimated to be worth
well over $500,000 after real es-
tate mortgages have been de-
Quoted. A petition for probate
of his will was filed yesterday in
District Court.
Mr.. Gruver left $1,000 each to
Children's Hospital, the YMCA
and the YWCA, the Central Union
Mission. Gospel Mission. Salvation
Army, Boys Club of Washington
Home for Incurables and Ameri-
can University. He also left $20,-
| 900 to Otterbein College in West
erville, Ohio. and $1,000 to Me-
mortal Hospital at Nassawadox,
Va.
The bulk Of his estate is to be
shared by his son, Fulton R. Cru
Iver. 9315 Crosby road, Silver
Spring, Md and daughter. Mrs.
Helen G. Kline. No. Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md, who
are named executors.
The petition for probate was
filed by Attorney Philip S. Peyser
The Jamaican government is
cutting prices on handicraft items
| to build EXPORTS.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Rosary, locket Link
Suspect 10 Robbery

A rosary with locket attached
yesterday linked Joseph B. Vines,
80. with a houseboat robbery here
last week.
Vines, who is colored, is also
awaiting grand jury action on a
charge that he attempted to rape
a woman on another houseboat.
Police said the latest charge in
wolves the robbery January % of
Mrs. Kathryn Brown, 64, who lives
aboard the houseboat Kahary,