davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Secrets of Charm
Summer Grooming

sustained. hot-weather charm.
Throughout the day. remember to
employ all the refurbishers known
to the feminine world. Give your
grooming frequent refresher
course.
Here's the Powers Girls advice:
A light-scented cologne is the
most effective refresher there is.
Something spicy. floral, or citrus
is the most discriminating choice.
Such scents are never overpoWer-
ing. and you can use them gener-
ously, when the weather gets its
toughest.
Smooth liquid or stick cologne
on your wrists. or in the crook of
Jour arm. Enjoy its rejuvenating
Evening star., 1950-08-06

the sOfteSt, whltest, most absorb
ent surgical cotton available,
there're no frayed, wispy edges
to smear or cling so use 'em
as powder m rouge puffs, to
apply home permanent wave To-
tions and to remove facial cream,
sun tan oil and nail polish. And
remember ;. since they're 1000
sterile, they're completely safe
for use in the nursery and for
first-aid, too yet box of IS
costs only 29c! (No connection
whatever with American National
Red Crosse
Evening star., 1950-08-06

blend of the Uery same tCau,n9
ingredients used in most expen-
sive beauty shop lotions is
guaranteed to look as lovely and
last as long, And those amazing
Toni SPIN Curriers' make wind.
ing twice as fast D.. twice as easy
-. yet you can always count on
a wave that looks and acts like
naturally curly hair, is silky soft,
a joy to style. So try TONI, find
out why it's the only home perma-
nent that dares compare results
with finest beauty shop waves!
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Temperature and pulse rate in
crease slightly. The patients find
the blanket treatment comforting
and are definite about loss of
pain and improvement in stiffness
and they have more movement in
the joints.
In series of IA patients given
this electric blanket treatment.
there was a striking improvement
in every case. Many of US fail to
remember that heat is life.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

cording to directions on the can
and SANI-FLUSH does the rest!
Releases a pleasant fragrance that
leaves bathroom atmosphere as
fresh and inviting as spring
breezes 1Chile it works chem
ically to disinfect as it cleans.
And it's important to use SAM
FLUSH several times a week /.
for besides "erasing" stubborn
hard water stains, it eliminates
invisible film that encourages
germs and odors.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
| BUHLLNES> BY Nancy Sasser
AWseky Advertising Column Of Things New and interesting

New York, Aug. 6-Iced drinks make your food
costs rise right along with the temperature -.
so let me suggest something different. Drink
delicious, economical ICED POSTUM for
this refreshing thirstquencher costs less than
half as much per cup as coffee and most other
hot weather drinks. It's better for you, too . ..
because INSTANT POSTUM is 1O09o cdfeip-
free That's why it's perfect for all the family
and why | urge YOU to try it like this today:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Homemakins is a hobby not a

"drudgery" when
you have such Won
derful helper-outers
as freshly fragrant
SANI-FLUS at
your finger tips. 1t
makes the task Of
sparkling up toilet
bowls so easy and so
pleasant for you
Evening star., 1950-08-06

W 7 I O4N OAALD
... for these little
balls (about the
size of a half dol
lar) are the handi-
est thing in cotton
for every cosmetic
use Sn1ln from
Evening star., 1950-08-06

powers as you let it dry by itself.
Press it gently to your temples or
the pulse of your throat. To dispel
over-moist hands, smooth cologne
on the palms and between the
fingers.
If your scent changes slightly
after wearing, you may be one of
the persons who should use it on
your elbows alone; these areas
have no sebacious glands, which
react on scents at times.
Keep a bottle or stick of your
favorite cologne on your dressing
table, near your bath. and in a
purse-size container when you're
away from home. Use it for your
pleasure and as the trademark of
your fastidiousness.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
rs no mystery to me

it's impossible to
tell a twin with a
81 TONI from a
twin with a pro-
fessional $40 per-
manent. Why? Be-
cause TONI Home
Permanent con-
tains an exclusive
Evening star., 1950-08-06
The new look in shoes is the

open look so
don't let insight
ly corns "crimp"
your style by
marring 6 your
dainty foot and
c a u S ng you
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Glamour comes cosy when you
tend to beauty chores with
Johnson & Johnson RED CROSS
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Your Ideal Weight.
A new. lightning calculator that tells
you how to compute your own individual
ideal weight. Write John Robert Pow
ers in care of The Evening Star, inclos-
ing q self addressed. stamped envelope.
Ask for .Your Ideal Weight."
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Therapeutics Dental
for use
Evening star., 1950-08-06

tablespoons INSTANT POSTUM IN z boiling
cracked tau glasses SerUe
Serves i.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

ooiWINx- x-News: Page
lWWDC-Sports Par.
iWOL-Sports Par.
15lWINX-Sports Page
WWDC-Ray Morgan
IWOL-Sports Par
30lWINX-Jack Rowzie
WWDC-Sports Par.
VOLT. Wakeman
l5tWINX-sports PAGE
WWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL -Spofts Par
Evening star., 1950-04-07

D.
00l 0lWINX-News Page
WWDC-Spts. Parade
WOL-Sports Par
|15IWINX-Sports Page
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
VOL-SportS par
30l 0lWINX-Jack Rowzie
WWDC-Sports Par.
VOLT. Wakeman
45lWINX-Sports Page
IWWDC-M. @. Ford
,WOL-Ne'vs. Parade
Evening star., 1950-04-07
TELEvIsIok TODAY

1880, WMAL-Capitol Closeup:
Bryson Rash interviews Frank Pace,
Director of the Budget.
500, WMAL-Twenty Questions:
Gloria Swanson is guest panelist.
900, WOIC-Ford Theater: Tom
Drake, Frances Reid and Ian Keith
star in Barrie's The Little Min
ister."
1000, WNBW-Boxing: Joe Baksi
VS.. Bernie Reynolds.
1000, WOIC-People's Platform
"Is Modern Woman a Success?" is
debated by Ilka Chase and John
Mason Brown.
1:00, WNBW-Greatest Fights OF
the Century: Films of the Primo
Carnera-Ernie Schaaf fight of Feb
ruary, 1888.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
RADIO-TELEVIS|ON PROGRAMS
Features on
theAir
RADIO TODAY

800, WTOP-The Show Goes On:
John Ringing North of the Ringing
Bros, Barnum g. Bailey Circus and
Tony Pastor are among the enter
tainment buyers.
$3.50, WQQW-FM-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Budapest String
Evening star., 1950-04-07
orHEl AN S1A1IoK

W00W-570 KS am. to s;45 pm.
WPIK-730 kt.-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
WARL-7S0 Kt.-e am. to 6:45 pm.
WGAY-i050 Ks am. to 6:45 pm.
WEc-1,t70 Ke.-e am. to e:45 pm.
WFAx-t.770 M.-6:0o am. to e:45 pm
W00K-1. 500 Kc.-6 an. to 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

00lWINx- -News-Strone
WWDC-Jr. Chorus
WOL-News: Conts.
l15tWINX-Jerry Strong
WWDC-Art Brown
| iWOL-Mus. Contrasts
| 30l WINX-V
| WWDC- Miss. Peys.
| WOL-Mus. Contrasts
IS WINK Varieties
| JWWDC-Art Brown
| lWOL-Mus. Contrasts
90 lw1NX-News: Var.
WWDC-M. Q. Ford
WOL-News, Hymn
Is WINX-Varieties
fWWDC-M. Q. Ford
| OL-Symphonetts
0lWINX- Varieties
WWDt:-M. @. Ford
| lWOL-Song Shop
IS WINX-Varietie
| WNDC-M @. Ford
lWOL-SonE Shop
0oIWINx-News: Var.
| WWDC-M. @. Ford
| WOL-News, Waltz
IS
!WWD(.-M. @. Ford
lWOL.Waltz Time
30l WINX-Varieties
WWDC-Rhythmie A
| lWOL-Weather
45IWINX-G'pel Truths
WWDC-High Spts
WOL-Stars e. Stripes
PM.
e
00IWINX- News: PAGE
WWDC-Sports Par.
WOL-News; Parade
1SlW1NX Sports Page
lWWDC-Ray Morgan
iWOL-Spor..s Par.
50lWIEA-Jack Rowzie
WWDC-Sports Par.
WOL-T. Wakeman
4SIWINX-Sports Page
tWWDC-Ray, Morgan
lWOL-Sports Par.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

lWWDC-Art Brown
WOL-News. Store
15lWINx-Jerry Strong
WWDC-News: Br'n
WOL-General Store
30lWINX-Jerry Strong
WWDC-Art Brown
lWOL-News. Store
45lWINX-Jerry Strong
lWWDC-Art Brown
1WOL-Genersl Store
PM.
.l2-
|OOlWINX-News; Var.
WWDC-Meet Band
lWOL-News Review
|15lWINX- Varieties
"WDC-B1Ck to Bib.
WOL-Mus. Roundup
30lWINx- Varieties
WWDC-Back to Bib.
WOL-Mus. Varieties
lWINX-Varietie
lWWDC-l260 B'stand
!WOL-Mus, Varieties
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Quartet plays Haydn's Quartet in
D Major" Ravel,s Quartet in F
Major" and Quartet in E Minor,
by Beethoven.
$3.50, WASH-FM - United States
Navy Band: 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler conducts the Navy Band
in an all-Wagner program.
800, WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
stars in THE Fighting OTlynn."
$3.50, WEAM-Meet the Press: Miss
Dorothy Kenyon Is quizzed by
newsmen.
1890, WTOP-The Case of the
Flying Saucers: A factual report OF
the Flying Saucer Affair, narrated
by Edward r. Murrow.
1890, WRC - Sports Newsreel: ::
Jack Carson visits Bill Stern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. ia fu-
rore caused by the withdrawal OF
an invitation today overshadowed
last minute arrangements for the
six-day tournament of the Ma
tional Association Of Intercolleg-
late Basketball beginning here
Monday.
The University of Nevada
which had been invited, was
dropped from the 32-team field
last night. Executive Secretary
Al Duer's committee decided the
District 4 team did not have the
proper financial backing for the
trip.
The squabble started over re-
ports that a Las Vegas gambler
L. B. Benny Binion, had given
81 900 to John Cahlan, a member
of the university board of regents
to help defray expenses of the
team. Only part of it's expenses
are paid by Nab.
It also left open a berth for
another team, which was to be
filled today by District wash
ingtoD. In line for the bid were
College of Puget Sound. Tacoma;
Gonzaga of Spokane and Eastern
Washington College, Cheney.
Action of the committee brought
|rebuke from Acting President
G.. e. Parker OF Nevada and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stur

SYRACUSE, Mar. 11.-With all
eight members of SyracuSe's de-
Tending championship squad in
the semif1nals, the Orange held
the upper hand in the Eastern
intercollegiate Boxing Associa-
ton championships going into the
semifinals today, but there was
still room for an upset.
Catholic University had five
men left after losing Lightweight
Joe 1ncarnato and Heavyweight
Gene Higgins in last nights pre-
liminary round. Army and Penn
State had a similar number, while
Virginia advanced four. The Cav
alters 165-pounder. John Gus
donovich, was stopped by Cham
pion Jim Roller of Syracuse in
the first round of his initial test.
Five Syracuse fighters won last
night and three more moved up
on byes.
Bucky Ennis, c. u. 155-pounder,
made an inn ressive debut with a
kayo over Ed Taylor of Cornell
in 1853 of the first round. But
with Joe Miragliotta of Virginia
Ken Herring Of Army and Cham
pion Chuck Rigoglioso OF Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
College Dropped From Tourney
Denies Gift From Gambler

schools athletic director, Harry
Frost.
i I'm flabbergasted." Frost said.
IT think they are making noun
tain out of a molehill. We are
not hooked up with gamblers in
any way and / think it is unfair
for those people to take an atti-
tude of that kind"
l Parker informed Duer that
money for the trip was being
raised by benefits and contribu-
lions of businessmen, none for
more than 500 each, and that
Binion was not among the donors,
Pairings were to be made late
today for the tournament. Ex-
pected to be given top-seeded spots
In the two brackets were Hamline
University, St. Paul, Mimi, the
defending champion. and Brook
lyn College. In all, eight teams
were to be seeded.
Certified by virtue of playof1
victories last night were PERT
(Nebr.) Teachers 1858 over
Dana, Nebr.) New Britain Conn.
Teachers (62-60 over st. Anslem's)
and East Texas State of Com
merce 1888 over West Texas
State). Among those previously
certified was the American Uni
versity team of Washington, D. c..
which is leaving the Capital by
plane today for the tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
wilt Outfoxes Berry,
Wins Mile by 8 Yards
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Fred
Wilt outfoxed Ireland's John Joe
Barry last night to win their fea-
tured indoor mile race by yards
in 4:25 at the seth Regiment
Armory.
1t was their slowest time of the
season. No fast time was expect
ed. since they ran on fiat boards
Wilt Jagged behind the 'front.'
running Barry for three quarters
then spurted in front. He ran a
fast 56-second final quarter te
beat off Barry's finish sprint.
The Irishman, now a freshman
at Villanova, had whipped Wilt
the last two times out by out
sprinting him. This time Wilt
changed tactics. Instead of try
ing to kill off Barry the former
Indiana runner stayed off the pace
in the first three quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
81 500 Voted to Send
Youths to Golf Tourney

Junior golf in the District got a
shot in the arm last night when
the District Golf Association voted
unanimously to raise 81 500 to send
a team of juniors to the national
tournament at Denver, Colo, next
August.
Frank E. MeArdle of Congress
sional was elected president of the
association. Eugene x. Murphy
was named first vice president and
John Feeney of Indian Spring
second vice president. A. E.
Steinem was reelected secretary
Elected to the Executive Committee
were Eddie Edwards, Ray Laren-
son. Col. A. D. Cooley, Allen Sher-
rier and Bob Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Romanoff, Ex-WrestIer,
Killed in Auto Accident
BY the Asseeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. IL
George Romanoff, wrestling pro-
moter and former dancer in Ear
CAROLS Vanities, was killed to-
day in a traffic accident south OF
here.
The car he was driving struck
the rear of a parked truck. Two
wrestlers riding with him, Bobby
Roberts and Pedro Ortego, were
injured, Ortego critically.
Romanoff began his wrestling
career in 1922, at a time when the
late Joe Turner of Washington
was world middleweight cham
pion. Romanoff and Turner were
matched several times during then
careers, and some of their bouts
were staged in Washington.
Later Romanoff had a part in
the Vanities as an Apache dancer
Line girls in the Vanities' chorus
at the time included Alice Faye
and Barbara Stanwyck. Also fea-
tured in the same show were Lou
Holtz the comedian and Dave
Chaser, Hollywood restaurateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Course Record Of IS
Puts 5nead on Top in
Miami Beach Golf
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mar. Ii
Sixty-tWo professionals and 10
amateurs start down the home
stretch in Miami Beach's $4,000
Invitational Open Golf Tourna-
ment today with Sammy Snead
leading the pack by two strokes.
Snead. 1949 golfer of the year"
and current leading money win
ner, fashioned 32-34-S6 over the
Normandy Isle course yesterday to
set a new course record and take
the tournament lead at the half
way mark with 1877 strokes.
Carding his hottest round in
nearly three weeks of competitive
golf, Snead made six brides and
an eagle.
Two strokes off the pace was
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va. pro, who brought in a two
under par 10 to add to his previous
SO. Harper and Johnny Palmer
of Badin, NJ c., shared the lead
at The end of the first round with
three under par Cos.
Palmer slumped to a par 70
over the 6,676-yard Normandy
layout for a 36-hole aggregate of
141,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Greek Ship Is Fovorite
In Louisiana Derby

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. IL (P.-
Greek Ship is the horse to beat
in today's $4,000 Louisiana Derby,
feature race of the last day of
the 90-day season at the Fair
Grounds race track.
The distance is a mile and an
eighth.
The pick of the II 3-year-olds
named for the race will carry top
weight of 1873 pounds, IL more
than any other horse. But his
five-length victory over top Derby
eligibles in the 81, 1000 Anticipation
Purse Monday indicates he may
be able to spot even more weight
without hurting his chances.
The strongest competition for
Greek Ship, an entry of the
Brookemeade Stables, is expected
to be William G. Helis' Yogi and
D. N. Rosenbaum Red Design,
both carrying Ill pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Sheboygon Sets
Four Records
In 741-7O4 Game

The Sheboygan Redskins of the
National Basketball Association
are a record breaking ball club.
They established two league
marks Thursday night against
Denver-the most field goals. 81,
and the most assists. 48.
Then, yesterday. sheboygan
came back against the same Den
yer team, won by an amazing
score of al to 104, and broke
four records-the two it had set
Thursday and two others.
The marks set yesterday by
Sheboygan were:
/. The most points made by
one team in any league contest
141. Former record made by
Syracuse against Anderson. No.
vember "a, 1949.)
2. The most points made by
one team in a regulation game
141. Former record made by
Minneapolis against Indianapolis,
November 20, 1949)
3. The most field goals-61.
4. The most aSsists-51.
Forward Bob Uranium scored
Al points for Sheboygan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 11.-Manager Bucky Harris
confidence in rookie Irv Noren
was reflected in the starting line
up for today's game here with
the Philadelphia Athletics that
launches the Mats on their spring
training exhibition series. Harris
sent the 6-foot Noren to center
field and put him third in the
batting order.
Harris also gave Eddie Stewart
the clubs most persistent holdout
this season, food for thought when
he let it be known that today's
starting team is the one he hopes
to open the American League
season with against the Athletics
in Washington on April 10. II
was plain that Stewart, who ar
rived here only Monday, will have
to fight for a job.
Harris put Gil Coan in left fielc
and gave him the lead-off spot in
batting, with Sam Mele in right
field and batting fifth.
Robinson in Cleanup.
Shortstop Sam Dente will follow
Coan to the plate. After Noren
will come Eddie Robinson hitting
in the cleanup position. The
rest of the lineup will be: Eddie
Yost, 3b; Al Kozar, 2b. and Al
Evans, catcher. 1t is subject to
change without notice, depending
on how well they perform.
Stewart, as well as Clyde Voll-
mer, is expected to break into the
lineup during the two-day stand
against the AS here. Bucky also
wants look at George Genovese
at short and Sherry Robertson at
second.
Conrado Marrero, Dick Weik
and Lloyd Hittle will share the
Mats mound chores, but Marrero
who pitched in a Cuban winter
league, may do most of it, or about
five innings. Harris is particu-
larly anxious to get line on Weik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
c. u. Long Shot in Ring Meet
Dominated by Syracuse

in the same class, Ennis was a
long-shot title bet.
John Albarano of Penn State
caught Incarnato with q surprise
haymaker after 81 seconds of the
first round to end their fight, while
Joe Corleto. Western Maryland
heavyweight, repeated against
Higgins.
Allen Hollingsworth, Virginia
130-pounder, advanced at the ex-
pense of Stan Scott of Army, but
Light-heavyweight Lamon Atwell
bowed to Pete Monfore OF Army,
the defending champ.
Gusdonovich was the victim of
a polished Roller, adjudged the
outstanding ringman in last years
tournament, who showed both
skill and an authoritative punch.
Ted Samakouris, Western Mary
land 165-pounder, was knocked
out by Lou NORM Of Army in the
second round, and another kaye
was scored by Ben Dolphin, SYRIA
cuse 145-pounder, over Ed Refs
teck of Cornell In the second
round.
Other defending titleholders
still in the running. In addition
to those mentioned. are Tommy
Cronin, C. u. 125-pounder; Tin
Curley, Syracuse lightweight who
won the 145-pound crown last
year, and Heavyweight Chuck
Drazenovich of Penn State.
Last nights results:
1875 pounds-Jim Huba, Syracuse, out
pointed John Handy. Penn State. Byes
Tom Cronin, Catholic University
| 1870 pounds-Al Hollingsworth, Wiz
ginia, outpointed Stan Scott, army. byes
William Snaf1ero Syracuse Harry papa
| Catholic.
1875 pounds (Semifinals) Tim Curley
Syracuse, outpointed Mahlon Weed, Army
John Albarano, Penn State, knocked GU
Joe Incarnato, Catholic, 81 seconds of mrs
round, (All drew byes in prelimtnar.
I45 pounds-Ben Dolphin. Syracuse
stopped Ed Refisteck, Cornell 1:13 of sec
ond round; Frank Gross, Penn State, out
pointed Harry Lucas, Army. Byes: Johl
Burch. Virginia; Harry La Few, Western
Maryland.
1856 pounds-william Ennis, Catholic
| stopped Edward Taylor, Cornell. 1885 o
pointed Lou Koszarek. Penn State Byes
Chuck Rigoglioso, Syracuse; Ken Herring
| Army.
S oas john Gus Vrsnis
t1:43 of first round Lou Norm, Army
stopped Ted Samakouris, Western Mary
| land, l:4S Of second round. Byes: Pau
175 pounds-Pete Monfore, Army, out
pointed Lamont Atwell, virginia; Cliff Sis
| Ter, Catholic, outpointed Walter Peters
pointed John Bolger, Penn State. Byes
Donald Denny, Western Maryland.
| Heavyweights-Joe Corleto, Western
MARYLAND, outpointed Gene Higgins. Cath
| Ole. Byes: Chuck Drazenovich, Penn
state; Marty Crandell, Syracuse; Bill KEEL
1 lum, Army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Caps Meet Bombers
AT UIine's Tonight;
|CIinch Third Place

The Washington Caps, who
have clinched third place in the
National Basketball Association S
Eastern Division. will play the St.
Louis Bombers, led by Easy Ed"
Macauley at Uline Arena at $3.50
O'Clock tonight.
The Caps sewed up third place
last night as they defeated the
Boston Celtics, 1866, in Boston,
by virtue of a last-quarter rally
after having trailed most of the
way.
This victory earned the Caps a
right to oppose the second-place
New York Knickerbockers in a
two ut-of three game playoff
series opening Tuesday night,
March 81.
A duel of brothers also will be
featured at Uline's tonight when
Don Often. Washington's 7-foot
center who scored II points against
the Celtics last night. opposes Mac
Often. 6-foot finch st. Louis
forward, for the first time as a pro.
Don was an outstanding center
at Bowling Green before turning
pro in 1867, while Mac repre-
sented the same school last sea-
son when it upset Macauley and
st. Louis University in the OPEN
ing round of the National Cole
giate Invitational Tournament.
Mac scored % points in that
game and was voted on the tour
nament's all-star team.
The Often brothers were team
mates with the Tri-City Black
hawks this season before Mac was
traded to St. Louis for Mike To-
dorovich and Don to Washington
for Jack Nichols.
Bones Mckinney, who has been
named to coach the Caps next
season, was forced out of last
nights game in the third period
by a thumb injury. Whether he
will play tonight was a question
to be decided after the return of
the team from Boston during the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Junior RifIemen Seek
National Titles Today

More than 100 junior rif1emen
were scheduled to seek national
individual and team titles today
at the University of Maryland
range in the sixth annual compe-
tition, with some $500 marksmen
in Al other cities throughout the
United States, Hawaii and the
Canal Zone.
Randolph Macon will defend the
team championship for this area
in shoot fired simultaneously
with the nationals. It's winning
score Of 1855 out of 800 was good
for sixth place nationally last
year. Richard Waters will defend
the individual title. He was 21st,
nationally. last year, with 187x200.