davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

The Future Builders Club met
recently at the home Of Mrs. Eva
Stewart, $50 IglehArt Ave. The
group began plans for their dane
ing party to be held this fall.
Clennie Perry, 37s Galuer, is
president Of the club, replacing
Alfred Stewart, who resigned to
join the army.
Saturday, August IL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Reed. 243 st. An
thony Ave, will observe their
eighth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Avis Taylor of Chicago.
will arrive in the city on Friday,
Aug. rs, to visit with her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Beck, 994 Iglehart Ave. She will
be in the city indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Tended,
500 st. Anthony Ave, will OBJ
serve their seventh wedding an
niversary, Saturday. Aug. II.
The TOute Bonnie Annie club
held its annual family picnic Sun
day, July % at Como Park.
About 80 guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis,
200 N. Avon St, are observing
their 25th wedding anniversary
today, August 4. They are cele-
brating with a reception in their
home.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor,
Pilgrim Baptist church returned
the early part of the week after
attending the World Baptist Al
lance held in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, 426 Ron
do Ave, is vacationing with rela-
tives and friends in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Matte l.. Wilson of East
st. Louis, Ill. is in the city visit
ing with her daughter and SON.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jack
son, 2SS N. st. Adams st. She
will be here about two weeks.
At the last meeting OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
MINNEAPOIIs BIRTIDAYs

Aug. IS G., A. Hughes, 3h52
Fourth Ave. So, Mrs. l.. Mcclure,
2sI3 Chicago Ave; Mary Stokes,
243O Fifth Ave. 80; Joe Stewart,
5l8 18th Ave. So; Dannle West
374I Fourth Ave. 50.
Aug. 10 Mrs. T.. J. Drake, 525
LyndaIe Ave. No. o. J. Thornton,
1909 Fourth Ave. So, Bonnie
Fields, SO4 Eighth Ave. No; la.
Rel Watts, SO HOag Ave. No.
Aug II William Modem, 1908
Third Ave. So; Mrs. Nina WI.
hams. 1919 Clinton Ave. 30;
Harry Miller, llO6 Ahnch Ave,
No. Beverly EasOn, SCI llth
Ave. No; Mayola Bannarn, 2sls
3Ist Ave So.
Aug. IS Bertha l.. ThOmpSOn,
SIT Third Ave. No: Odessa
Walker, 900 Third Ave. 30. Aug.
20 Mrs. Charlotte DAVIS, liOe
Emerson Ave. No; Naomi Hen
dsrBOn, 5iB Bryant Ave. No,
Tyler Howell ST., 220T Elliot
Ave. Mrs. Helen Hook, li16 FIRE.
mont Ave. No.
Aug. 2I--wyatt c. Pierro. 3si5
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Esther
Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave. So. J. Il.
Crawford, lI02 r. 2Sth 81
Out-Of-TOWn GTestlnks
Aug. l5-LummA Brown, De
trOit, Mich; Gertrude HsnfrO,
Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. IL L,ola
Washington, Shreveport La,
Pat Manuel, Dies MOinss, IA. Aug.
Merle Greenwood, SueatOf,
Ill; v. w. Carter. Vancouver.
Canada, Aug iD-Lt Harold
Brown. ". s. A. 4. ", Columbus,
Ohio. Aug. 21--Mrs. ClarisSa
Lewis. Allst0n, Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

MRS. Alberta crump. 543 W. Jessamine was installed
Most Noble Governor OF Household of Ruth GUO of odd
Fellows IN their meeting held recently at the Eks Rest Other
Officers were Mrs G. Haskins Right Noble Governors Mrs
Lyda Brown Noble Governor Officers installed by Mrs
Mabel Patrick Past Most Noble Governor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. Mrs. James Kirk Sr.,
937 ST. Anthony Ave; Mrs A. s.
Myers. S6s Iglehart Ave: James
Bradford Jr., zoos Carroll Ave. !;
William Bowen, 1872 N. Avon.
Aug. 1O-MrR. Roberta Tyler.
694 Central Ave. w; Evelyn
holden. $50 Arundel; Angela
Doyle Brown, S7S St Anthony
Ave. Pamela House, 985 Rondo
Ave.
Aug. il-Mrs. I. @. GilbreAth,
97s St Anthony Ave; Mrs. Err
nest Williams, 935 IglehaTt Ave. /;
AIdonia Anderson. 7O7 Iglehart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
zl WAY Sect
q BY NEIL O0DS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

This something give serious thought to- Much has been
past the loyalty OF the American Negro II
has that Negro Americans have been eonsuou
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
BANANA CUP CAKES

Gan ingredients should be at tompcraturcl.
~ cups purpose flour \ teaspoon cloves
teaSpo bal powder u shortening
Il teaspoon soda teaspoon vanilla
nut egg, unbcatcn
u teaspoon salt q cup mashed bananas
sn baking powder spices three times
adding gradually until light and
well Add mixture and banana pulp Beat
Fill paper baking CREASED muffin pans
y full Bake In until cake springs back
desired Makes
II cakes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
SUMMERTIME FOODS

delicious dishes made TO order for summe
budgets tote easily for backyard picnic eating
a Banana Cakes that will keep well 70
two excellent picnic dessert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

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Evening star., 1950-11-21
Maryland Officials Studying
Presidential Cup Game Bid

edly would want to consult Coach
Jim Tatum. who was reported en-
route home from Charlotte. N. C.
While Espey sounded hopeful
that Maryland and Texas A. & NJ
would be the principals in the
first Presidential Cup Game, he
insisted that everything depend
ed on their agreement on certain
details that remained to be settled
He said an announcement might
be made late this afternoon, but
could be delayed until later.
The Texas Aggies have been
beaten three times-by Oklahoma,
Baylor and Rice-and Maryland
has lost twice and been tied once
Maryland bowed to Georgia and
North Carolina State and was tied
by North Carolina.
Wyoming Declines.
The field of possible choices for
the game was narrowed yesterday
by an announcement that Wyom-
ing University's unbeaten cowboys
would not accept a bid for it. Di-
rector of Athletics Glenn Jacoby
said it was the unanimous feel
ing that New Years Day bowl
game would be much more salts
factory"
Jacoby further explained that
acceptance of the Presidential Cup
invitation would take the Cowboys
away from classes during dead
week." a traditional period at the
university when no athletic or So
cial activities are permitted.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Jerry coleman?"
Martin is cnch to go in the Army Harris answered
"se the Yankees would like Boudreau Who wouldn't?
wish knew going to get him to play shortstop
of landing Lou? "Td about 4060,"
Bucky estimated.
IT'S OFFICIAL. NOW, that Sammy Baugh isn't what he
used to be- which in George Preston Marsha book
best quarterback pro football It's official
Bob Waterfeld of the Los Angeles Rams tops
The Redskin boss guest at Grs luncheon, saying
the spectacular 1895 victory the Sunday
great surprise, did Waterfeds inspired
performance.
"waterhelds the greatest quarterback in the National
League Marshall Hes everything Baugh used
to be to the Redskna passer punter point field
goal kicker and if he played on defense one of the best at
that job, too."
Marshall knew what he was saying when he talked of
Baugh extra point and field goal kicker t takes two
to make placement kick" he said fellow holding
the ball just important the kicker Maybe
Baugh the greatest ball holder I've and the fact
that we've never lacked good kicker is proof OF it.
II only wish sighed George that we had Baugh in Ceve
land last Sunday holding Bill Dudley those field goal
attempts. It might have been tie game"
FOR SHEER SPEED it's unlikely many teams ever have
surpassed the Rams Yanks between them have half
dozen backs who in anybody's track sprints The
dazzling display of foot displayed by Davis Tom Kali
manr and Bob Boyd of the Rams and Buddy Young George
Taaferro and Sherman Howard of the Yanks fingers in
memory.
Because of all this speed in the backheld some of
the longest kckos features the game With
any ordinary kickoff too raught with dire possibilities hooters
of both sides kicking zonedistances of
10 to 30 yards-and out of play.
Boyd 22year Loyola possibly the swftest
OF the entire although hashy
Boydis 6oot2 2o5pounder who competed in football
at college until his eligibility With school
remaining Boyd turned track learned could
95 for the hundred and wound winning the NCAA title
Then his reputation spnter overshadowed his football
record and result he unclaimed by team in
the draft Because he Los Angeles boy the Rams allowed
him to to training but it wasn't until month
that Coach Joe sdahar began to discover his true ability
has complaints however In Boyds he
philosophcay, if tritely it's better late than
Evening star., 1950-11-21

The University of Maryland s
Athletic Council scheduled a meet
ing this morning. repeatedly to de-
eide whether to accept a formal
invitation for the Terrapins to
meet Texas A. and M. in the
Presidential Cup football game,
sponsored by the American Legion,
in Maryland's stadium Deem
ber 8. -
An authoritative source here
said the Texas Aggies definitely
have accepted the game and the
Associated Press reported that
Barlow Irwin. Aggies' director of
athletics, left College Station, Tex,
late yesterday and was due in
Washington today for confer
ence.
Negotiations Still On.
But at game committee head
quarters a spokesman said nego-
tiations still were in progress with
at least eight teams. Jask Espey,
publicity director for the game.
said the Aggies have not signed
"as of this moment"
"We can't say we have them un-
til certain matters have been dis
cussed and they have agreed to
them." Espey said. Irwin is fly
ing here today to talk over these
things, but as of this moment we
don't have a game"
Espey also said the Maryland
athletic council was scheduled to
discuss the matter at a meeting
this morning. but that 1t undoubt-
Evening star., 1950-11-21
St. MichoeI's S Loses,
But Its Gumeness
Wins Extra HoHdoy

Tomorrow is an unexpected
holiday for the students of St
Michaeps School in Silver Spring
one earned for them by their
scrappy little football team.
st. Michael's lost to st. An
thongs. 200, in the Catholic
Youth Organization final Sunday
in Griffith Stadium. But because
the 101-pound average st. Mi
chael's team never quit trying
against a team that was near
the weight maximum of 100, the
Rev. Joseph j. Deppe, st. Mi
chaeps Church pastor, added q
day to the Thanksgiving holiday
The reward not only was for
the way the football team played
its heart out. but because of the
excellent support given by the
students over the entire schedule
in which st. Michael's won sis
and tied one en- route to the title
| game,
Jerry Davis and Joe Tambelline
are co-coaches of st. Michaers
which incidentally has q potentia
star fullback in, Johnny Stone.
burner. The Rev. Aloysius O'Con.
nor is the spiritual adviser.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Tree-Cutting Incident
Nothing New; Blair
| Replaced One in rs

The tree-cutting incident at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School which helped lead to
the severing of athletic rela-
tionships with Montgomery
Blair High was not the first
such incident in the history
of the rivalry between these
schools. ...--
In 1946 a big pine tree in
the center of Bethesda's lawn,
which was regarded as a
school symbol. was cut down.
Blair students were accused
then. but the charges never
were proved. On that occa-
sion, Blair students contrib
uted to a fund to purchase a
new tree for Bethesda and it
was planted where the other
had stood. It now is a very
large white pine and was not
one Of the two cut down last
week.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Hamey Leaves Piraies
For Job With Yankees
BY The Assccioied Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Roy
Hamey. one OF baseball's top
executives. is going back to work
for his first love. the Yankees.
Hamey, general manager of the
Pirates the last four years. will
sever connections with the Pirates
December / and become assistant
general manager for the Yanks.
The 48-year-o1d executive de-
cided to break of with the Pi-
rates although his reported $40, 900
a year contract doesn't expire
until 1852. -
Hamey's status with the Pirates
has been in doubt since Branch
Hickey recently was signed as
vice president and general man
ager of the Bucs.
Hamey joined the Yankee or
ganization as general manager of
Binghamton in 1884. In 1916
he was appointed president Of the
American Association and the
following year joined the Pirates
as general manager. ...
Evening star., 1950-11-21

Bethesda-C Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair High schools,
traditional Montgomery County
rivals, will not meet in any athletic
events for an indefinite period.
The move was decided on in q
meeting between officials Of both
schools Saturday morning before
the Blair Bethesda football game
last week. ....
The severing Of sports relations
was made in an attempt to halt
vandalism that has marred the
relations between the two schools
in recent years. Despite frequent
warnings that the rivalry would
be terminated if there were any
more incidents. paint was smeared
on the Blair steps and walls
Thursday and two pine trees on
the Bethesda grounds were
chopped down between / and 2
am. Saturday.
Meeting Held Before Game
AS far back as January, 1949,
the student councils of both
schools had passed a resolution
that ii any vandalism occurred
before the Blair Bethesda football
game. the game should be called
off. After the incidents occurred
despite the school rules, the meet
ing was called early Saturday
morning.
William Pyles, Bethesda prin-
cipal: Darrell Shaw, Blair prin-
cipal; Cres Bride, superintendent
of physical education for the
county. and the liaison commit
tees of both student councils were
present. The students recon-.
(See BLAIR, Page A-24.)
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Oklahoma, Fifth Team
To Top AP Poll, Faces
Fight 10 Keep Position
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Uni
versity of Oklahoma, knocking on
the front door in the weekly
Associated Press football poll all
season, finally got into the living
room today as the Nations No.
team.
Now the question is: can the
rampaging Sooners of Coach Bud
Wilkinson retain that lofty perch
until the end of this unpredictable
season, and become the first men,
ber of the Big Seven Conference to
cop this mythical football crown
Oklahoma was voted the No. 2
team last year when Notre Dame
ended the season as the No. /
club.
Unlike recent years, when a
mighty Notre Dame, Michigan or
Army team led the poll week after
week through the long fall, Okla
homa is the fifth outfit to hold the
No. / spot this season.
Replaces Ohio State
Oklahoma. which blasted Mis-
souri, last week Alt. to run its
unbeaten string to 20 straight, re-
placed Ohio State. The Buckeyes,
who lost to Illinois. fell from first
to eighth place.
Oklahoma still has games COM
ing up with Nebraska Saturday
and Oklahoma A. and M. Deem
Der 2. and can't afford to dilly-
daily with them.
Even an unbeaten. united team
doesn't always retain top ranking,
as Army can attest.
The poll gave Oklahoma 1894
points. 526 better than Army. It
got 173 f1rst-place votes. compared
with 36 for Army and SIS for Ken
lucky, which moved into third for
the first time this year. Army,
winner over Stanford in the rain
and mud. TO. received 2.438 points
and Kentucky, which walloped
helpless North Dakota, $50, got
2,346. Kentucky was fifth a week
ago.
California. with 20 first-place
votes, held its fourth-place rating
for the second week in a row with
2,188 points. The Golden Bears
also overcame San Francisco in
the mud, 1877.
Texas Moves Up.
Texas moved from sixth to fifth,
as the Longhorns trimmed Texas
Christian, 21-7. while Illinois,
eighth a week ago. advanced to
sixth by defeating Ohio State,
14-7. The Texas victory assured
a Cotton Bowl berth as well as
the Southwest Conference title.
Standings of all teams receiving
at least 10 points with first-place
votes in parentheses. points
figured on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis0
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Ball to Handle Redskn Draft Choices Likely Stay Coach
Anocostio Seeks First Crown;
Blair and B-CC Sever Relations

Anacostia High will be out for 9
chance to win its first interhigf
football title when the Indian.
meet Eastern for the Division ]
crown at 2::30 this afternoon al
Anacostia. The winner will play
Tech for the championship Friday
at Grifith Stadium.
The Indians have not won a
title In their IA years in competi-
ton and have played in only one
championship game-when they
lost to Central in 1912. Dick
Mentzer, Eastern coach, has led
his teams to two titles, in 1914 and
45-hls first two seasons as coach
However, Eastern will be slight
favorite today. Anacostia beat
Western, 25-7, Thursday and is
forced to play with four days rest
while Eastern has been idle for
10 days. The big Rambler line
will outweigh Anacostia and the
Indians will be facing a heavier
backfield too.
Chatlin Ready for Action.
If today's game is anything like
the two teams 1912 tie earlier
in the season, spectators will be
in for an exciting afternoon.
Eastern and Anacostia battled on
even terms for 48 minutes, with a
last-minute pass from Quarter
back Jimmy Sullivan to Fullback
Danny O,Neill knotting the game
for Eastern. Dave Keys try for
the tie-breaking point hit the
cross bar and bounced back.
The teams were not only even
in points but also in statistics.
Both had a touchdown called back
and each had a run from scrim-
mage for an extra point stopped
If today's game ends in a tie
officials will use a penetration
system to decide the winner-bas-
ing their decision on which team
has driven into the others terri
tory more times and how far.
The Indians will be relying
heavily on Tailback Bobby Chat
lin, their breadwinner all year.
Chatlin has scored "a points this
season-many on runs Of better
than so yards. He broke small
bone in his hand in the Wilson
game 10 days ago and was feared
to be out for the season. However,
he starred against Western last
Thursday with his hand heavily
bandaged and is ready for action
today. ..~
Eastern's Line Hefty.
Besides Chatlin, the Indians
have Dick Grimes, sophomore
fullback. who has been a power
house all year. Grimes will han
die the passing chores since Chat
Inns injured hand does not enable
him to throw. Grimes favorite
receivers are Chatlin, Pat Kober,
20o-pound end who also excels
on defense and Aubrey South
worth, 6-foot-4 end.
Eastern will put one of the
areas biggest lines on the field
Its forward wall is hefty and
hard charging. Led by two fins
guards, Phil Mulrenin and Dor
Gall and Spencer Lamperis, hard
hitting center. the Rambler lin,
has been excellent on defense al
season. In addition. Mentzer ha!
four 200-pound tackles to suppl,
needed poundage.
In the backfleld, Ralph Sita, 6
(Saa ANAH0GTIA poua A-odl
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Boeetti to Be Honored
AS Top Virginiu Player
BY the Assoeieted Press

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 21.-The
Roanoke Touchdown Club will
present it's annual trophy for the
outstanding football player in a
Virginia college December 4 to
Washington and Lee Quarterback
Gil Bocetti.
The Generals T-wizard was
announced yesterday as the win
ner over Sterling Wingo of Vir-
ginia Tech, Walt Michaels OF
w. 81 L.. Bob Miller of Emory
and Henry and Johnny Papit OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Buck Walsh, 49, Former Coach
OfNavy Crew, Dies in Bethesda

Comdr. Charles s. (Buck) Walsh,
former Navy crew coach, whose
shells won three Poughkeepsie re-
gattas, died today at Bethesda
Naval Hospital as the result of a
back injury which forced his re-
tirement at the Naval Academy
last spring.
Walsh was Navy's crew coach
for 20 years. He began coaching
at Annapolis in 1924 and had been
head coach since 1881. His crews
won Poughkeepsie regattas in 1881
1888 and 1947, finished second
once and third five times.
Still on the Nays active list
Walsh was 49. The back injury he
suffered in a fall in 1888 sem
Walsh to the Bethesda Naval Hos.
pital in April. He underwent 6
Sternal puncture operation.
Left Bethesda for a Time.
Walsh left Bethesda for a while
and spent hours on crutches te
be with old friends in Annapolis
but his condition forced him to
return for treatment.
Outside Of the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, Walsh-coached crews cap
tured "a of 40 dual races and u
of So triangular. cup and other
regattas.
Ensign Perry Nelson, a star
pupil, took over coaching duties
temporarily when Walsh resigned
but in June the academy hired
Russell S. (Rusty) Callow, veteran
Pennsylvania coach, to replace
Walsh.
Retained as Crew Consultant.
The Academy retained Walsh
as "consultant in crew matters.
Walsh, who was born in Wash
.gtngton, was graduated from th'
Naval Academy in 1923.
His most memorable Pough'
|. keepsie triumph came in 1885
with Walsh laid up in Vassal Hos
pital. Academy officers fondly in
y sist the midshipmen won it TO
Buck"
A He had suffered the fall whicl
injured his back while drilling hi
lightly regarded oarsmen for tn
championship regatta. He caugh
only gliinpses of the race from
hospital window as Navy swept t
its second Poughkeepsie victor.
under his tutelage.
Walsh developed a rhythmi
sACollege Creek" stroke among hi
crews. The name was derives
from the sheltered stream whicl
flows past the academy boathouse
Last Regatta Won in 1947.
Often the Severn River is to
rocky in the springtime to permi
rowing. Walsh would keep hi
scharges on the settled creek wa
tiers. Space in the estuary wa
scramped, but sufficient for mid
shipmen to perfect the solid-catch
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Prince Georges Title
Tilt Shifted to Friday

The Maryland Park Mount
Rainier high school football game
originally scheduled Saturday has
been moved up to 8 pm. Friday
at College Park.
A victory for Maryland Park
would clinch the Prince Georges
County championship.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

long pull, strong finish stroke
which Walsh taught.
Navy won It's last Poughkeepsie
Regatta for Walsh In 1947. II
gained its first in 1881, when the
tall. wiry officer was relieving Dick
Glendon as skipper Of Navy
sweepswinging.
The midshipmen were never
worse than fourth until this
spring, when the big race was run
on stormy waters at Marietta
Walsh was then a hospital patient
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Whitley Ford Of Yonks
Now at Fort Devens
BY the Associatsd Press

FORT DEVENS. Mass. Nov. 81
Whitley Ford, Yankees pitcher
who won the fourth and final
game of the World Series from
the Phillies, tonight arrived with
many other tired inductees at this
Army reception center.
Ford was in the fourth bus of q
10-vehicle convoy which pounded
through the rain from various
Eastern sections with new men
for the Army.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

He said he'd let us know within a week"
1.-The rumor is that you wouldn't keep
Boudreau," said a guest THE word is that
you'd trade Lou to the Red Sox for Johnny
Pesky."
That's out" Bucky replied. "We couldn't
do that to Boudreau. Anyway, Boston is one
of four clubs dickering with him directly
Boston, the Yankees, Pittsburgh and us, Why
should Lou involve himself in complicated
deal?"
why would the Yankees want Boudreau?"
asked the guest. Aren't they grooming Billy
Martin for third base, or planning to switch
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Hockey at q Glonce
BY tho Assoeiofsd Press

BY the Assoeiafed Pssss !.
Last Nights Results.
tho fames in any ieague.1
Tonisht's Schedule.
U. s. LEAGUE.
Kansas City at Denver.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle at Tacoma.
Portland at Vancouver
mo games in any other leasue)
Evening star., 1950-11-21
WIN, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

AT CLARK GRFFITHS 81st birthday party Bucky Harris
saying regetfuy that bad the old gaer couldn't
have Lou Boudreau gift of the day
T talked with Lou admitted Bucky "but there nothing
Evening star., 1950-11-21

(See BLAIR, Page A-24.)
Evening star., 1950-11-21

(See ANACOSTIA, Page A-24.l