davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

BUILDING MATERIAL,
Brick. Ohio bun, plain, and wire-cut
S4S per M. our yard STANDARD
SoFpLY. INC, Z. Middle lane
Evening star., 1950-06-25

ANTIQUES
Misc. silver, odd plates, figurines, etc,
and also beautiful pair of candel-
abras Call HO 64SS
Evening star., 1950-06-25
UPTOWN PHOTO
SUPPLY
1869 IRVING ST. NV,

N. - " INV,
HO. 500. Ho. s7"a
CARRIAGE, baby: playpen and
2-1994 w.
CASH REG. Nat, elec.. itenizer, late
MOO IKE new. bar. Circle. liIo
CASH Drawer, metal new. with bell
1ad 1afb iOcS' o * 5S24'eS, CIRCLE, l1l@
Cash REGISTERS. Nationals, CO.
rons-Allen comb. add. mach, reas.
circle. III? l4th st, NV DI. 5373
Evening star., 1950-06-25

LASS, 5-string. Kay; brand new:
this. RATNER'S MUSIC STORE
Evening star., 1950-06-25
CAST IRON STEPS

IL sets, In perfect condition; sold
enssp ylSp On JOB, must move. Cali ACE
-wTrMSETChINS 4 BUILDING MA
LU. 4-O5O0, Nv. 1u'e"
Evening star., 1950-06-25
FENCE

Galvanized, chain link. all nosts
in concrete. Immediate ereetion ''
Get the best for less. No money
gown, SO mos. to pay. Phone HO
1883; ewes. and Sun, DE. 1854.
FLOORS sandeo ana fin,sneo. Qua. :.
ity work at . reasonable price M
NORRIS SH 2277
FLOORS SANDED and finished: old
noorS made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA 1929
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
Whlte mechanics, sensible prices
Y: N: GOVER. WA. 6s6S anytime.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

This type Is convert. to twin beds.
With sterilized mattresses. Com
plete. S1S.75. d. c. SURPLUS
SALES. 81 1-513 New Jersey ave.
n that
Evening star., 1950-06-25

ACCORDIONS
Ladys size. Ill bass, Italian ar.
Gordon outfit. Special. SI4o so
REGULAR price. S275. All other ac.
cordions at greatly reduced prices
For this week only.
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE
73R 12th e. NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1950-06-25

933 Penna. Ave. NV.
RE :93f. Opp. Just. Dept, Park Free
Evening star., 1950-05-26

scoring the second. Bob Fitzger-
aid. Eastern right-f1elder. KEEP,
O'Donnell out Of trouble In the
seventh with o sparkling catch OF
Dick Harris long drive to start
the inning.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

to Alexandria from the cove on
Tuesday. The prize will be the
Secretary's Cup. for the best cor
rected time of the fleet.
Nearly as extensive is the Capt.
tai Power Boat Association pro-
gram which starts above the High
way Bridge Sunday at noon. Ten
inboard and outboard classes that
competed in the May z regatta
are scheduled again. Points gained
during the two days will determine
trophy winners.
Prizes will be awarded at the
Columbia Island marina on the
Pentagon lagoon after the last
race.
CPBA members and their guests
will gather at the lagoon again
Tuesday morning for a cruise to
Marshall Hall where a picnic will
be held. While no racing Is pro-
grammed, you can wager a used
sparkplug that there will be some
speed rivalry on the way down the
river. The fleet is expected to get
away around 10 am.
Rendezvous at High Point.
Meanwhile, the Potomac will be
busy thoroughfare for cruising
yachtsmen on their way south for
informal cruises.
Corinthian Yacht Club, for in
stance, expects a number of its
boats to make trip to Colonial
Beach with stops at Mattawoman
Creek, and Chapel Point on the
way.
Capital Yacht Club, on the other
hand. will hold scheduled rendez-
vous Sunday at High Point, sum-
mer home Of Myron and Nancy
Davy.
The feet will gather at noon in
the anchorage of Rear Commo-
dore Davy's cruiser Selma. Mem
bers will go ashore for refresh
ments and games.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

That's a fascinating scene TAX
ing place these spring evenings
on the Potomac. You can see
Charlie standing upright in the
bow Of a motorboat, two STOP
watches hanging from his neck
and a megaphone in hand. He's
all business, as he Streaks over
the water shouting instructions
and clocking performances.
One would think that Charlie
grew up surrounded by eight
cared shells. But he never saw
one until he went to Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology to
study aeronautical engineering.
Il got the rowing bug there" {"
he says, adding modestly. learned
little about it. Didn't know how
I'd do as coach. Just thought
I'd like to try it"
Charlie is an aeronautical en-
gineer with the Air Force. AS a
boy in Gettysburg, Pa, he was
bitten by the flying bug. He used
to spend most of his spare time
building and flying model planes.
He can fly a real one.
Got my license in February,
1949," he says. Haven't flown
since, though. With this rowing
business. I haven't had time"
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Wakefield Surprised
By Sale 10 Oakland
Refuses TO Report
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, May 26.-Outf1elder
Dick Wakefield stood firm today
in his determination not to re-
port to the minor league team
which bought him from the New
York Yankees yesterday.
Even a telephone call from his
new team, the Oakland Oaks of
the Pacific Coast League, failed to
sway Wakefield from his decision
not to play minor league ball.
I'm going, to telephone Base
ball Commissioner Happy Chan
dler and try to find out how this
thing stands" Dick said.
Wakefield got the news of his
sale yesterday.
II was very surprised, extremely
surprised by it ALL" he told
newsmen.
The Yankees, in announcing the
sale, said none of the teams in
either the American or National
1Sct6OC 1ldO DCC11 W11l1l1S W pay
the usual $4,000 waiver price to
get the big outflelder.
In fact, General Manager
George Weiss of the Yankees said,
the Yankees tried unsuccessfully
to interest several major league
teams in taking him.
Wakefield, however, bitterly
criticized Weiss, saying, 81 think
that George Weiss has treated me
unfairly and I'm certain the COM
missioner (Chandler) will give me
fair hearing on my appeal"
Wakefield suggested he might
try to buy his contract and thus
become free agent, legally able to
deal with any major or minor
league baseball team for a job.
c. L. Bricks) Laws, president
of the Oakland team, said he
would not let Wakefield buy his
contract.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
By Bill Fuchs

For a man who took the job be-
cause it might be fun," Charlie
Butts accomplishments with the
Washington-Lee High School crew
have been intriguing to say the
least. Last spring he whipped to-
gether a crew overnight that has
yet to lose a major race.
Next Tuesday that record may
be marred. The "rags-to-riches''
Generals will take their new
$1,000 shell, appropriately named
Cinderella" to Princeton to de-
fend the National Schoolboy
Championship they won last year
in Michigan. But win or lose,
there's no denying Butt has done
a terrific job.
A modest young man who re-
sembles Jimmy Stewart of the
movies, Butt is a member of the
Potomac Boat Club. He coaches
without pay and rare is the day
he doesn't put in at least two
hours instructing his proteges.
Back in March," he says,
when we were getting sopping
wet and cold every night, I Won
dered sometimes if it was worth
it. I haven't any doubt now."
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Turfmun Found Dead
In Rucehorse's StuII
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 26.-
M. S. Fox. Sc, of Pasadena. Calf :,
was found dead yesterday in the
Hollywood Park stall of the race
horse Peggy Fly, Of which he was
the owner and trainer.
Police said DR.. L. c. Murray re-
ported that Fox had been dead
for several hours. He had a Sc
we're laceration back of his right
ear. The right front leg Of the
horse had been bandaged and Fox
held another bandage in his right
hand when his body was found
by other horsemen, officers re-
ported.
Police said it will require an
autopsy to determine whether
death was due to being kicked by
the horse or Fox had q heart at
tack and was stepped on.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
English Booters Win

ST. LOUIS, May 2s R.-Man-
chester. England's, transforming
soccer team scored an easy SO
victory over the st. Louis Simpkins
last night before a crowd esti-
mated at $500.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Southern Mines Start
Baseball Meet Again
BY the Assoeiated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 26.
The Southern Conference base
ball championship tournament
begins all over again today after
rain washed out the original start
last night. Four games are sched-
uled to keep up with the original
schedule which calls for the finals
tomorrow night.
Virginia Tech and Maryland,
the only teams to see action before
last nights heavy rains, were to
open the program again after
their game was halted in the fifth
when they were tied SIS. They'll
start from scratch today. Today's
second game is between Clemson
and Wake Forest.
The two winners and the two
losers meet each other tonight.
That will leave one team with a
20 record, two others with IL
and another eliminated. The two
IL teams will meet tomorrow at
/ 80 pm. The winner there goes
against the 20 team tomorrow
night at 1880. If more than one
game is needed, it will follow
shortly after the opener is COM
oleted.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
78-Gon1e Streak
OF WI. Snapped
By Mount Vernon

Mount Vernon High is the top
upsetter of the Washington area
in schoolboy baseball after snap
ping Washington-Lee's 18 game
winning streak at Arlington yes
terday. The Mounts ace hurler,
Jasper Lakey, shut out the Cen
erals, SO, on nine scattered hits.
Ralph Brown was the big man
in the Mount Vernon batting
order. He knocked in four of the
five runs with a double in the
fourth and a single in the sixth.
Stan Monroe went the full nine
innings for WI. It was his first
defeat in two years. The Gen.
erals outhit Mount Vernon, 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Gorvin's Grill Defeats
FBI in Girls SofthnII

Garvin's Grill girls softball team
scored over FBI, 1912, yesterday
to open defense of it's Recreation
League championship.
Norman Paints beat the Comets
60, in the Jefferson League be-
hind one-hit pitching by Bob
Ringer; Arcade Pontiac got two
hit pitching from Fred Kramer as
it blanked Beesom Motors, 80, in
the Alexandria Night League, and
Annadale & Co. won over Nelson
Studebaker. 80, in the Greenbelt
Night League.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Week End and Holiday
Bring Heavy Activity
For Yachtsmen
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

An event-studded week end
stretching to Memorial Day will
put the boating season in this area
into high gear.
With the holiday coming on
Tuesday. many yachtSmen will
make it a four-day week end.
One of the most ambitious pro-
grams opens tomorrow of the Old
Dominion Boat Club in Alexan-
dria. Around 10 am. the first
group Of sailboats will be sent of
on the Potomac River Sailing As
sociation's annual race to Gum
Ston Cove.
At stake are the Fort Belvoir
Bowl for the first yacht to finish,
sponsored by the commandant of
the Army post; the Commodore S
Cup for the yacht making the best
corrected time, and the PRSA
trophy for the first Fort Belvoir
boat to finish.
Novelty Races Sunday.
Following beach party tomor-
row evening, sailors compete in
a series of novelty races in the
cove Sunday. All hands race back
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Georgetown Prep Downs
Friends for los Record

Georgetown Prep has 1915 rec
ord for the baseball season after
beating Friends. 8-5, yesterday at
Friends. Bill Nolan led the Little
Hoyas at bat, driving in three runs
with a triple and a double. Both
clubs played errorless ball. The
game ended Georgetown Prep's
season.
Bill Tompkins pitched two-hit
ball for the second time this year
as Bethesda Chevy Chase defeated
Blair. Az, at Blair. The winners
made seven hits.
Greenbelt outlasted a two-run
Mount Rainier rally in the last in
ming. to win 5-4, in a Prince
Georges County League game at
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Three Horse Shows
Listed for Week End
And Memorial Doy

The Fairfax Hunt, the Oxon
Hill Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and the Iron Bridge
Hunt will present horse shows
over the week end and Me-
mortal Day.
The Fairfax show will open
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
show grounds on Route 211.
The Oxon Hill event is at 10
am. Sunday at Hilltop Farm,
Temple Hills. Md. opposite
Rosecroft Raceway. The Iron
Bridge show will be held
Tuesday at the j. Letter
Aitcheson Farm near Bur-
louisville, Md.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Jim O'Donnell. Eastern's lanky
right-hander, holds the title Of
best interhigh pitcher after best
ing his chief rival, Wilson's Ey
Eynon. 20, in yesterdays cham
pionship game at Griffith Sta
dium.
ODonnell allowed two singles
in the first inning. then pitched
hitless ball in Eastern's defense
of the crown it won last year. He
retired 19 straight batters until
Leo Speros got a walk in the sew
enth inning. The Ramblers' ace
won his seventh game of the sea-
son with II strikeouts and only
two walks. In addition, it was
|O'Donnell's seventh-inning single
that drove in Ralph Sita with
Eastern's insurance run.
It was in the tight spots that
he really proved he was the inter-
highs best pitcher. After the
first two Wilson batters singled,
O'Donnell bore down to get Don
Hall on a fly to left and Speros
on a grounder to Bubba Kalas at
third for a double-play.
In the seventh, with one out
and a 80 count on Hall, he set
tied to strike out the Wilson
catcher and after walk to Speros
got Eynon on a soft fly to right
to end the game.
Eynon pitched a fine game, too,
giving up five hits and striking
out f1ve. Only one of Eastern's s
runs was earned. The Wilson
hurler had won six straight inter-
high games before meeting
lO'Donnell.
Ralph Sta was the hitting sta,
for the Ramblers, knocking ir
the first run with a long fly and
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Regatta Program

A revised schedule for Sundays
speedboat races here was an
nounced this week by Capital
Power Boat Association. The pro-
gram follows:
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Chicago 10 Aim Defenses
AT Lewis OF JETS Toniohf
(FoR ToNIGHT)

The Chicago Westerners will aim
their defenses against Washing
tons Capt. Bob Lewis in tonight's
roller derby game at Uline Arena
at $3.50 pm.
Lewis was the big gun in the
Jets 21-l6 victory in last nights
opener of the four-game series.
He scored 8 points and climaxed
his performance by skating a s.
point grand-slam in the final
period.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Rosecroft Results

.eFdRST FIRST RACE-One-mil pace; purse.
sannt sSlGit0T H.l P n Miller, ..,. 44o aeeo 2.so
True Peggy q. stokley5 ' 800
Also star rted-Dusty Sue, Dinky, Victory
Harvest, Alma Direct and Hilo's Bella.
SECOND RAcE-one-mile trot: purse.
Gh5t'9 5sn Hover r s.: Sckz $3.50 1880 s.s9 60
Gallant Heart &C. carter $50
tDaily double paid S115.)
Also started-Grover Hanover, Mona
Han9Wy,sr'. Ha1 W,a Calumet Do. Roxie Gale. Don
THIRD RAcE-one-mile trot; purse,
Sl.5oO divided; the Chesapeake 1st
Pearl R.eft Cw. Miller) 1880 $50 a.4o
hsn Ehioise Zee u. Hylanl $50 $50
Deah Tina aooaie5 ss5s e. Avery) 3.4o
,,,A A[so is, sssrted@Tara Boy. Frolic Hanover.
ES9H dvts aa6EoRsa%e ssseaa ds:nY t5st
ESsRsstf Ess1;s Eo5Tslps q, Miller, $50 $50 $40
aTiI Time. ei's s:i7a5 Fl cf0ssman' $40
, Also started&Emmett Hanover, chum
o;rphnanh 3; hn1he1 waSne Greeley Breeze Along and
niE1 FIFTH TIL. RACE-The zoc occhesapeake. liz.
0lFiS!On, SeconQ QaSh).
Pearl Rosecroft q. Arthur
Dean fodder e. Avery o4o $50 sso so
Mighty E3p5esss &c. Mahony) $50
Also started-Tara Boy. Frolic Han
over and Eloise Bee
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth-
mile trot; purse, $1.500; divided; (the
Chesapeake. second division. second dash)
Lorraine Cd. MilleD 400 $40 $50
Emily Eton ed Myer) $50 $50
jamie Mite CA. Crossman) $50
Time, 2:22.
Also Establishment Hanover Chum
3. Ethel Greeley. Breeze Along and Orphan
Wayne.
SEVENTH RAcE-one-mile trot; purse,
$500.
Dean Scott (BulD 29.SO 1910 $50
Leo Hanover (Myer) $50 500
Chief Song tWathen) $50
Time, 2:122s.
Also started-King Brew. Guam, Mont
and Buttercup.
EIGHTH RAcE-one-mile pace; purse,
5000.
Single G. Jr. (Myer) 11so 4.2o $50
Nelly's Dream Oakley $50 800
Etona fPowers) 4SO
Time, 2:1S.
Also started-Donald G.. Vickey Hal
Aida Direct and Irl Abbe.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Army, Navy Competing
In 5 Sports Tomorrow
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The sinr

ANNAPOLIS, May 26.-Army
and Navy teams meet in three
sports here and in two at West
Point tomorrow to wind up the
spring sports program for most
Academy athletes.
Events here will be baseball at
Lawrence Field at 1870 pm, golf
at the Naval Academy course at
1:30 pm. and track at THOMPSON
Stadium at 3:15 pm.
At West Point, the two service
schools will meet in lacrosse and
tennis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Soils end Crops
Quality Exhibits
Mark Wheat Show
By RALPH MERCER

While the number of samples ex-i
hibited were less than in 1949, the
general quality of the wheat was
much better.
The Is counties exhibiting at this
years show were Carbon, Gallatin,
Flathead, Toole, Teton, Prairie, Hill,
Cascade, Broadwater, Park, Chou
teau, Fergus, Richland, Musselshell
and Ravalli.
William L. Bridgeford, Geraldine,
won sweepstakes and the Phillip w.
Pillsbury trophy on sample of
Ceres wheat.
Duane Wetstein, Joliet, was a run
nerup and won the Phillip w. Pills
bury achievement plaque with a
sample of Thatcher wheat. Duane,
a All and FLA member was crowned
the Seed King at the Carbon County
Seed show early in March.
Both of these samples have been
entered in the National Wheat show
in Minneapolis.
A complete list of winners in the
show will be found elsewhere in this
publication.
Certificafion
With the planting season comes the
beginning of the certification pro-
gram under the supervision of the
Montana -Seedgrowers association.
A brief statement now should
serve to eliminate some disappoint-
ments later in the growing season.
From necessity, each crop is gov
erned by set of rules and regula-
tons which must be followed. Any
exceptions asked for would only
hurt those growers who do comply
with the rules, therefore, these early
suggestions.
Here they are:
l. Only those crops and varieties
that are on the recommended list of
the Montana agricultural experiment
station and accepted by the directors
of the Montana Seedgrowers associa-
ton are eligible for certification.
2. Generally speaking, Montana
grown seed of recommended varie-
ties must be planted. There are sew
eral exceptions, but these must be
cleared individually with the Sec
rotary of the association.
8. The county program is under
the direction of the county extension
agent. All questions and applica-
tons should be made through his of
flee. In non-county agent counties,
growers should contact the secretary
of the association.
4. Applications of old growers of
alfalfa, clover and grasses are sent
to the extension agent. These APP
pications should be completed and
corrected as soon as possible. The
grower has responsibility in seeing
that his papers are brought up to
date.
5. New growers should fill out an
application blank at the county ex-
tension agents office.
6. Growers OF Ranger alfalfa, red
clover and grasses fill out an APP
plcation the year the planting is
made and every year seed is to be
produced. Failure to do so disquali-
fies the field for certification.
Z. Growers of Ladak, Grimm and
Cossack alfalfa make application the
year the crop comes into production.
8. Applications ON alfalfa, clover
Evening star., 1950-06-02
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE

A%A4SASSAAt
ably isn't, sometimes looks like the
greatest prize of all in the battle for
talent between CHS and NBC. Nov
ing back and forth like the Times
Square shuttle (CBS to NBC to
CBS), Miss Emerson now is return
ing to the NBC fold. This event is
scheduled for next Wednesday night
at o'clock, when Fifteen With
Faye" makes its debut over the
NBC-TV network (WNBW). De-
scribed as an interview program,
Fifteen With Faye" also will call
upon the services of Kenneth Bang
hart, who used to be local actor
and WRC announcer. WNBW's
Answers in Action" which has held
down the Wednesday-at-8 niche, is
off for the summer.
The Alan Young Show" CWOIC
Thursday, 9 p.mD will not vaca-
ton, but will continue through the
summer months.
Robert Montgomery (WNBW w
Monday, $50 PM continues to
demonstrate that he is willing to
pit his talent for pictorial story
telling against the best that Holly
wood can offer. His next production,
next Monday night, will be a tele-
vision version of Ring Lardner's
"Champion," which was a whale of
a movie not too long ago. Richard
Kiley, recently touring with "a
Streetcar Named Desire,"aand Vick
Cummings will play the leading
roles in the Montgomery-produced
TV Champion"
Evening star., 1950-06-02
HighIights
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

4:45, WASH-FM - Special Pro-
gram: The graduation ceremonies OF
the Naval Academy are broadcast
from Annapolis. Secretary Of De-
fense Louis A. Johnson is guest
speaker. y
6:25, WWDC-BasebaIl: Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff describe the
twi-night double header between
the Washington Senators and the
st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Other AM Stations

WQaW-s70 ke.-7:o0 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WPik-73o ke.-6:00 a.rn.-S:3o pm.
WARL-1se M.-6:0o a.m.-s:3O pm.
WeAY-1,o5e ke.-s:00 a.r,.-8:15 pm.
WBcc-1,t2e ke.-7:00 a.n,.-s:0o p.m.
WAx-1,22o ke.-5:45 a.r,.-s:3O pm.
M00k-1,5so ke.-6:0o a.nl.-8:30 p.n.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

900, WRC - Screen Directors
PLAYHOUSE: RoSalind Russell plays a
psychiatrist In "She Wouldn't Say
Yes"
$3.50, WEAM-Meet the Press:
Representative Ben GULL Of Texas
Is interviewed.
1880, WRC-Sports Newsreel: Joe
Di Maggie visits Bill Stern.
1880, WTOP-Lord Woolton: Lord
Woolton, chairman of the Conserva-
tive Party in Britain, speaks on
economics.
TELEVIsIoN TODAY
500, WMAL-Twenty Questions:
James A. Michener, author of Tales
of the South Pacific" is guest
panelist.
900, WNBW-Versatile Varieties:
Peggy Ann Garner appears.
900, WOIC-Ford Theater: Mar
garet Lindsay stars in Keith VIM
ter's "The Shining Hour"
1890, WMAL-District Viewpoint:
"Is America Making Itself Under
stood Abroad?" is discussed.
1890, WOIC-People's Platform:
Senator James P. KEN of Missouri
and William L. Bait, former vice
chairman of the War Production
Board, debate "Is Our Foreign Trade
Policy Causing Unemployment"
1880, WNBW-Greatest Fights of
the Century: Films of the Jack
Dempsey-Luis Firpo battle of Sep
tember, 1928.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

ton, according to the resolution,
also should be deferred until
it can be demonstrated that dts)
activities fit into a community
program without duplication Of
effort. and money as required by
the U. c. S. bylaws. The agency
was recommended for admission
to U. c. S. membership.
Listed for 1851 Support.
Recommended Internationally
for 1851 Chest support were these
agencies:
American Youth Hostels. Poto-
mac Area Council: Boy Scouts OF
America, National Capital Area
Council: Boys Club of Washing
ton. Girl Scouts of America, Jew
ish Community Center. Phyllis
Wheatley YMCA. Summer Out
ings Committee. Family Service
Association: YMCA, Central and
Twelfth street branches. and the
YWCA Central branch.
The recommendations of the
section will be submitted to the
executive committee of U. c. S
and the board Of trustees for
final action.
Duane M. Paul, section chair
man. was reelected for the COM
ing year. Mrs. Norman Gersten-
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Mckinney Elected Head
OF CoIored LAWYERS

Leroy H. Mckinney was elected
president Of the Washington Bar
Association. the organization OF
colored lawyers. last night at a
meeting in the Recorder Of Deeds
ONCE.
Other officers elected were VII
liam S. Thompson. first vice pres
ident; Austin l. Fickling. second
vice president; John D. Faunt-
leroy. recording secretary: Bar
rington D. Parker. corresponding
secretary. and Andrew ]. Howard.
treasurer.
Mr.. Mckinney. who Is IL. Is
a native Of Florida. and a grad
uate Of City College Of New York
and Howard University Law
School.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Studies of changing character
istics in Washington neighbor-
hoods as applied to welfare needs
were called for at a meeting of
the Recreation and Group Work
section of United Community
Services yesterday.
The meeting, held in the YWCA.
approved Internationally applica-
tions of 10 recreation and group
work agencies for 1851 Commu-
nifty Chest support.
In the ease of eight others, the