davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
WOODBRIDGE

2601 Monroe st. me-, corner det.. z
rooms. bath, large living room with
fireplace, dining room, extra room on
1st. f.; oil h.-w.h.: large lot with q
garage. For appt: to inspect call
0700, ewes. and Sun. LA. 6-776S
Evening star., 1950-08-06

WOODTGIDIE
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 6
1845 Monroe st. ne, 8 beautiful lge
rms. with hall entrance, 4 bedrms.
close to schools. churches and transp
Ewes. and Sun, Kretsinger, MI. 02IZ
WILLIAM H. BOAZE
34OS 18th st. ne. CO. 1892
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Vacant, Open Noon Til 8 PM.
5133 H st. Sc. GI approved for
$10,500; only $1,000 down. New
5-rm. semidet. brick; full bsmt.,
kit. fully equipped; lge. lot.
Vacant, Open Noon Til 8 PM.
Only $4,000; Grs $1,000 down; new
arm. bunga.; stairs to unfinished
attic, kit. fully equipped; corner lot.
6-rm. frame home in Capital Heights
Hurry. only $500.
BUsADA REALTY CO..
4416 Southern Ave. Sc, 10. 9-S500.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

COLORED-sALE BY OWNER
30l 40th ST. NE.
Open daily and Sunday; assume CT
loan. 6-rm. brick, tile bath, full
bsmt., storm windows. Call Victor
1894. "a
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Tommy 0'keefe 10 Play
Against Harlem Five Here

Tommy O,Keefe. GEORGETOWN
University guard, has been selected
to play with the 1850 College ALL
Americans in the 18th and final
game of their world series" of
professional basketball with the
Harlem Globetrotters at Uline
Arena, on April 10.
O'Keefe represented the East
against the West in the annual
all-star game at Madison Square
Garden last Saturday night.
The All-Americans evened their
series with the Trotters at one-all
IN Cleveland last night when they
defeated the Harlemites, 66.58.
before 1927 spectators.
Ermer Robinson, Globetrotter
forward, led last nights scoring
with % points while Don Rehfeldt.
Wlsconsin's center and Big Ten
scoring leader, set the pace for the
winners with 18. It was the Har-
lem cagers' third setback in $50
games this season.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
St. Tereso's Basketball Coach
Gets Lot of Help From Family

"We had a hustling ball club" 1"
says the coach. Watson was our
big gun, averaging more than IL
points per game. Dave Zerkle, AL
Burch, Gregory Sexton. my son
Bob and Richard Barnes all had
a big hand. Watson's height
helped us tremendously. He al
ways played a great game under
the boards, and he scored 81
points in three games during the
Washington CYO championships. :"
Rusevlyan has been playing
basketball for 20 years. At IS he
played this year for Bender A. c..
of the District Recreation League.
He coached Junior basketball sew
eral years ago for a high school
in New York His first coaching
venture in Washington was last
year when he led st. Teresa's
junior team to the CYO baseball
crown.
He has coached two teams at
st. Teresa's and both were cham
pions. Mrs. Rusevlyan's first team
there this year finished out of the
money.
We'll catch up" she promises.
We're not going to let the boys
get ahead of u.s."
Evening star., 1950-04-04
By Bill Fuchs

Basketball took over the Rusev-
lyan household on w street Sc,
this season. Andrew Rusevlyan
coached the st. Teresa's boys
team which won the Mid-Atlantic
Junior Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton title in Philadelphia Saturday
Mrs. Rusevlyan was chief score
keeper for the team and this sea-
son coached the girls intermediate
team at the school. Two sons
Robert. IA, and Dennis. 9-played
on the championship team.
Dennis is rather young for
Junior basketball. He is only half
as big as the other boys and many
inches shorter than Bob Watson,
the tallest boy at 60.
Hes only on the team because
his father coaches" laughs his
father. "but we use him. He's a
good little player for his size"
st. Teresa's lost only one game
this season, that to St. Joseph's
in the final of the st. Johns Invi-
tation tourney. The team won the
Gonzaga Invitation, took the city
CYO title and Saturday beat the
champs of Baltimore and Phila-
delphia for the Mid-Atlantic
championship.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
NBA Investigates
Wire ConceGng
.Heft's OFFICIATING
BY tn Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, April 4.-The Ma
tional Basketball Association to-
day was continuing its investiga-
ton as to who sent the unau-
thorized telegram to Washington's s
Arnold Heft. advising him that
his officiating assignment in Syra-
cuse on Sunday was Cancelled.
Walter Kennedy, NBA publicity
director, whose name was signed
to the telegram. was told by a
Western Union employe in Syra-
cuse that a man of about so sent
the wire and said he was deliver
ing it for Kennedy. The mes
sage appeared to be written in a
feminine hand.
Heft, who was extremely disap-
pointed when he received the wire,
did not bother to check it. He
thought it was a reflection on
his work in the two previous
games. Il assured him there was
nothing the matter with his Of
hciating," Kennedy said.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Williams 0utpointed ,
But Brothers Loses
As Cuts Bring Tk0

The technical knockout scored
last night over District Heavy
weight Elkins Brothers by Ver-
non Williams Of Atlantic City
probably is one that doesn't dc
serve to be on Brothers record
The end Of the main event at
Turner's Arena came after the
sixth round when DR.. Clark Hal
stead Of the District Boxing Com
mission ordered the bout stopped
because OF cuts around Brothers
right eye.
It goes down as a SEVENTH
round technical kayo for Will
liams. although Brothers was
ahead on points and seemed in
fair way to continue on top.
Referee Eddie LaFond had
Brothers ahead. 50-44. on his
score card and Judge Joe Bunsa
had him leading. 1884. both far
margins at that stage of a To-
round fight. Judge Bob Fletcher
had Williams ahead, 58-55.
1t was a good, fast bout while
it lasted with both men moving
in and swinging willingly. 1t also
was plenty bloody. One cut was
opened under Brothers right eye
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Senate Bill Opens Way
For Ta|Iey 10 Get
Boxing Board Posi-

A way is being opened for Clar-
ence Talley, retired police inspec-
tor, to return as a member of the
District Boxing Commission. He
had to give up his post as police
member of the commission when
he was retired from the Police De-
partment last week. Capt. John
j. Agnew was appointed to COM
plete the unexpired term.
There still is a vacancy on the
commission created nearly a year
ago by the death of Thomas P.
Morgan, jr. Talley could be ap-
pointed to I'LL this vacancy under
provisions of bill which was ap-
proved by the Senate District
Committee yesterday. The meas
ure would permit appointment Of
retired policemen to the commits
sion, even though they are not
residents of the District of Co.
lumbia.
Under present law, members of
the commission must be District
residents. Talley lives at Nc
Lean, Va. The bill also provides
that retired policemen could re-
ceive the $4,000 annual pay for
commission members who are not
receiving compensation from some
other District government agency.
Another bill before Congress
would permit Commission Chair
man Heinie Miller to be paid for
his services. Receiving pay as a
retired Marine officer, Miller gets
no salary for his work with the
Boxing Commission.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
A. u. Netmen Face BuckneI|
After Victory, Over Maine

American University's tennis
team. encouraged by a 5-4
triumph over the University of
Maine yesterday, hoped to lower
Bucknell's record against colleges
in this area in a match today at
A. U. Bucknell defeated George
Washington, 5-4, yesterday after
losing to Navy on Saturday.
American U. and Maine divided
the six singles matches but the
Eagles Pete Williams and Bart
Harrison won in straight sets and
Koichero Kondo. team captain,
and Warren Moser scored over
Names top team Of Bob Thoits
and Frank Potenzo in three sets.
Bucknell won four of the six
singles matches against G. w. and
clinched the match by winning
the No. doubles.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Virginia GoIdCupCard
Heads Full Week End
For Riding Fans
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Three equine events are listed
for this week end. starting with
tomorrow's combined hunts point
to-point meet at r. v. Clark's
Stoneleigh Farm at Middleburg,
Va. Saturday the 25th renewal of
the Virginia Gold Cup is sched-
uled at Martin Vogel. jr.'s. Broad
view estate near Warrenton. Va,
and Sunday the North End horse
show will be held at Rays meadow,
near Chevy Chase.
Three races are carded for the
combined hunts event. The first,
woman's race at about 4 miles,
will be called at 2 pm. A fiat
race and a mans race will follow.
Entries include j. Mallory Nash's
Lord Gay. Sidney Culver's Ginger
Ale and Little Pride, Ruth Kob-
zina's Princess Marka, Col. Bar
rington Wilson's Jack Rabbit, Mrs.
Wilson's Black Velvet. Paul Mel
Ions Wroughton, Tipperary Sta
bles' Kings Aid and Why Not,
R. v. Clark's Happy Chance and
Cyrus Manierre's Charoton.
At Warrenton Saturday five
races will be run, in addition to
the Virginia Gold Cup. There will
be the Virginia Horsemen's Asso-
citation Plate, the Fauquier Plate,
the Broadview, a steeplechase of
2 miles; the Virginia steeplechase
and the Old Dominion. The first
race is scheduled for 2 pm.
The Gold Cup is a sportsman's
race. The winner will receive no
purse. His only reward will be
the inscription of his name on
the cup and glory for his mount.
The race is for 4-year- -olds and up.
The cup becomes the property of
the owner winning it three times.
The present cup has been won
twice by Christopher M. Greer
and twice by Thomas Stokes.
To reach Broadview drive over
routes so and I'll. The estate is
located at the junction of 211 and
IA. The distance is about A miles
from Memorial Bridge.
The North End show on Sunday
will start at 1890 am. Annually
initiating the local season, Sun
days schedule has 13 classes dis
tributed among juniors, jumpers
and hunters. with championships
listed for each division.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Magnets Six-FurIong
Record at Laurel Near
World Mark for Dash

Star Porter's 6-furlong rec
ord at Laurel stood for Is
years. but Fleet Argos mark
lasted only from Saturdays
feature race until yesterdays,
won by the flying Magnet.
Magnet. 4-year-old son of
Fenelon. won the $500 Silver
Spring purse in 1:092s, four
f1fths of a second better than
Fleet Argos time. 1t was the
fastest 6 furlongs in Maryland
racing history.
Magnet. owned by William
P. Taylor, had a successful
season at New Orleans and
won the Capital Handicap at
Laurel on opening day but
still paid $1,000 to win. The
favorite Oriole was second,
more than three lengths back.
The world record for 6 fur
longs is one second faster, set
by Fair Truckle at Golden
Gate Fields in California in
1947.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Harry Porr Tells Why He Likes
Laurel Prospects Oyer Pin1Iico
By Lewis F. Atchison

Spending $424 900 by next De-
cember / would be quite a prob
lem even for a horse player. but
it's a monumental headache for
Harry Parr, president of Mary
land State Fair, which operates
the Pimlico and Laurel tracks.
PARIS problem sounds simple
enough-to spend the money i'm
proving Pimlico by the above date
But he doesn't think he can i'm
prove Pimlico $424 900 worth. He'd
rather spend it at Laurel. where
nearly $1,000, 900 already has been
expended on improvements. but
he can't until the State Legisla-
ture approves a plan combining
Pimlieo and Laurel. The idea
was baked by Bowie officials last
year but Parr hopes to persuade
them to go along with him this
time.
Parr says his reason for asking
the amalgamation of the two
tracks is both sporting and eco
nomical. Competition from Della
ware and New Jersey tracks is
taking it's toll in wagering and
Parr isn't satisfied with the quail
ity of horsefiesh romping around
Maryland tracks. He thinks Lau-
rel could help whip both problems
by absorbing PimlicO's assets and
racing dates.
Have Room to Expand.
1--WE have 971z acres, plus Is
across the street for stabling. at
Pimlico," he points out. "At Santa
Anita (CalifD they have 1877 acres
Of paved parking space. We have
room to expand at Laurel. but not
at Pimlico This place can be
properly promoted. We spent a
lot of money rebuilding the track
and we've got the drainage prob
lem whipped but there's a lot of
work still to be done. It will be
done if they let us go ahead"
Parr thinks Bowie's objections
to so days racing at Laurel are un-
founded. He thinks good horses
racing at Laurel will go to Bowie
and stimulate attendance and bet
ting at the track.
The gray-tinged Laurel chieftain
thinks the tracks future lies in
Southerly direction, that most of
its support eventually will come
from the Washington area. Clos
ing Pimlico will mean a loss of
about 10 per cent of the over
all attendance. he estimates; not
enough to hurt seriously.
"Why If they would let us pro-
mote Laurel the way it should be
promoted, improve the clubhouse
and grandstand facilities and
bring in the good horses we would
have IS per cent of those WASH
ington five-percenters out here
doing business" he said.
A New York man, totally dis
interested in Maryland racing, has
been engaged to make a survey
OF the entire picture-including
harness racing, which undoubted-
ly has cut into the melon formerly
reserved for running horSes-and
when his report is in. Parr thinks
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Gochenour Is Named President
Of Bowling Alley Operators

eCOr OF colonial Village, and Dick
Luckett, Alexandria Recreation
manager, are new members of the
Board OF Directors. Mrs. Mary
Graves, proprietor OF Petworth,
was named on the Governing
Board to finish out the unexpired
term of Gochenour. Julie Singer
OF Greenway and Arthur Taylor
of Lafayette are holdovers on the
Board of Directors.
Gochenour was named to repre-
sent the association at a meeting
OF the National Federation of
Duckpin Operators Association in
Raleigh, N. c., April %.
Bladensburg and Chevy Chase
Ice Palace were drawn as the sites
OF the first CITY, wide tournament
to be sponsored by the operators.
The big event will open May 13.
The flag chase in the Clarendon
Major League was intensified last
night when Waters Shade Shop,
aided by Don Costs lat game and
392 set, gave the leading Scott
Huff Electrical outfit a surprising
three-game setback. Although on
the losing side when Shirley Food
Shop beat A. H. Cohen, 81, Sonny
Weldon continued his strong bid
for the individual championship
with top counts of 165 and 44O,
hiking his third average to 127-10.
Young Jerry Goblin fired 157 and
387 for the food shop.
Pacesetter Leon Fleisher, whose
Toggery Shop dropped two games
to Bynum Insurance, skidded his
average to 1894 with a 357 set.
Russ Spilman, bowling 1872, held
the runnerup spot with a 127-61
average.
Walter Cunningham's 159 in a
403 set was the edge as Jenkins
Sheet Metal nicked Floyed Deco
rators, 2-1. Walter Megaw, jr.,
hit for 401 as Megaw's Mighty
Men took two games from Miller
Wrenn Furniture. Owen Nickle's
404 set led pennant-contending
Hiett's Servicenter to sweep
over Arlington Wallpaper.
Capitol Trash Co., with a 81
win from Kennedy Delicatessen,
cinched the Hebrew League cham
pionship for the second straight
season. Second-place Calvert Dis
tillers. helped by Paul Gordon's
365 set, swept Phalanx.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

in the fourth. but he retaliated by
smearing Williams nose with
crimson in the NTH. In the sixth.
another cash appeared over
Brothers eye, then DR.. Halstead
moved in
Three Of the five preliminary
bouts ended in draws. Jim O'Brien
and Ralph Brown. middleweight.
had a standoff in four rounds.
while all even after Ave rounds
were Tex Newly and Scott Rich
ardson. light-heavyweightS. and
Red Gaddis and Coffee Joe Wilk-
inson. feathers. Decisions went TO
Frank Ball over Bobby Busick.
welterweights. and Harvey Jones
over Johnny Holt, lisht-heavy-
weights.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Robert Villemain
1884; FRANCE, outpointed Otis Graham
1'f sir4ss1s8H' rR4hssis5sl8Rhi. 0o Laurent pauthul,e
1871. Paris. knocked out Charley (Zivicl
Ami, 100. Pittsburgh (0.
HARTFORD, Conn; - Joey Carkido
Jack. II, Georgia GOl.
TORONTO.--Arthur King, -14O. Toronto
knocked out Johnny Rowe, 139. Rochester
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Harry Lasane, 100
Houston, Tex, outpointed irish Tommy
saSf1 kEwARK cnns'ds Faddy ayk p.msrco 81 a o'
Brooklyn, outpointed Charlie (Cabey)
Lewis. I30: Havana (sl.
BALTIMORE. Jimmy King, 100
Baltimore G0)
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Johnny Breeze,
1oSh2, Paterson, N. j., outpointed Jim
Healy. 13.. BROOKLYN lal.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Dieting Tips From Jockey.

DiCGAk AIPc TIOH JOChCys
Jockey Moose Peters, making a
successful saddle comeback after
nearly 10 years away from the
saddle, has some helpful hints for
chubby housewives who want tc
shed a few pounds. Dieting is
one thing. Moose has one soft.
boiled egg and one cup of black
coffee for breakfast, and a sand
wich and cup of coffee or glass
of milk for lunch. For dinner
he splurges on a steak, salad-or
vegetable-and milk or coffee
Sometimes he sneaks in a little
ice cream.
What really took it off, though,
was painting barns" Moose said
Il weighed 100 when started
painting 'em on Charley Whites
farm last year and got down to
about l20."
Dion Kerr, whose son, Dion, jr.
saddled Fleet Argo, winner of last
Saturdays feature at Laurel
agrees with Tom O'Reilly, New
York Morning Telegraph col
umnist. that the Maryland Cole
Cup steeplechase course is tougher
than England's famed Grand Ma.
ton course at Aintree.
Il had three riders in the Mary.
land race and never got home, ,
Kerr was telling us. when yor
hit one Of those fence and raj
posts in the Maryland race, that's
the end of the line for both horse
and rider-not like at Aintree
where you have a chance to skim
over the BRUSH"
Kerr had better luck in the Vir.
ginia Gold Cup. winning it 8
couple of times.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

endon, Arlington and Silver Spring
pin plants.
Oscar Hiser, owner of Hyatts-
vile Recreation, was reelected
vice president. Heber B. Stone,
manager of Silver Spring. was
chosen secretary to succeed Evelyn
Gay of Takoma Recreation. Eddie
Winslow, manager Of Hi-Skor, was
again named treasurer. Hokie
Smith. who pilots King Pin, was
elected sergeant at arms. replacing
Gochenour.
Walter Waddlngton, co-propri-
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Basketball Stors Honored

Players, managers, coaches and
officials who played in the recent
Prep-High all-star basket ball
game, won by the Preps, were
honored at dinner last night at
the Hotel Continental. Bones
Mckinney, new coach of the
washington Caps, was principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Morales HeavyHitting
Only u. Bright Spot
In Double Setback

Continued heavy hitting from
Outfielder Art Morales is about
the only bright spot in American
University's baseball picture. One
week of concentrated action leaves
the Eagles with a record of five
losses and one tie and improve.
rent is needed if they hope te
repeat as Mason-Dixon Confer
ence champions.
After l4-6 and 81 setbacks In
q double-heade with Wesleyan
yesterday, the Eagles get a rest
from competition until Thursday
Of next week. Coach Staff Cas-
sell probably will use the time
hunting for everything-bettel
pitching, more hitting and tight.
er defenses.
Even Dick Taylor, the A. U
pitching ace last year, took pun.
ishment yesterday as loser of thu
second game. That was his sec.
ond seven-inning stint in three
days, however. He was nicked fol
IA hits. although he gave up only
one walk. That one pass, how.
ever, resulted in the winning rur
in the seventh inning.
Morales Hits Around 500.
Morales got double and triple
in three official times at bat
bringing his total in six games tc
more than the half dozen or sc
hits he got all last season. His
batting average of around SOC
also has caused Coach Cassell tc
place him high in the batting
order. a change from the eighth
place in which he started the sea-
son a week ago.
A touch Of heavy hitting was in
serted by Leroy 1shman, Eagle
outflelder, with a homer in the
second game, only one by A. u
SO far this year. In the first game
the Eagles were limited to three
hits while Wesleyan got 16.. In
the sixth inning the visitors trans
formed fairly tight Ga ball game
into rout by scoring runs.
While American U. is resting
other collegians around Washing
ton will continue diamond activ-
tiles. Georgetown is opening this
afternoon against Pennsylvania
and Maryland is host to Delaware
Penn goes out to Maryland tomor.
row afternoon when Lafayette
moves in on Georgetown. anc
George Washington will be back
in action Thursday after losing ar
lilo affair to Vermont yesterday
Vermont Rally Beats G. w.
The Colonials came from be.
hind once. pushing across foul
runs In the sixth inning to take
en- 81 edge. They got two more
IN the seventh, but in the eighth
Vermont, making its season.
debut, came up with a four-rur
rally and there went the bal
game. G. w. used three pitchers
who gave up nine safeties. anc
Vermont had two throwers who
were nicked for eight hits.
Chet Pietras and Jack Tivar
were G. WIS big hitters. Pietra.
put the Colonials ahead, momen.
tarily, in the sixth with a bases
loaded triple, while Tivnan go,
three for four, including a double
and homer.
In other games involving COL
legians around here. Quantico
won its seventh straight by sink
ing Delaware. 1875. and Maine
won over Boiling Air Base, go.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

politan Wash
ington Bowling
Alley Operators
Association.
He was named
to succeed Eddie
G ol d b erg of
Arlington, who
resigned at the
annual election
of officers held
yeSCeIQdy dG lIle
MayhoWer Ho-
tel, after serv-
ing five terms.
Goldberg is pro-
prietor of Clar-
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Indionu Central Gets Coach

INDIANAPOLIS, April 4 (P.-
Walter Bartkiewicz, star football
guard at Indiana University the
last four seasons. has been ap-
pointed head football coach at In
diana Central College here.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

are the Spring SALTY" Mills.
Guides, made from Monel metal
and Hard Chrome plated. They
are foul-proof and tempered and
will bend and give with the ac-
ton of the rod. Obtainable in
Salt as well as Fresh water styles.
Exclusively now, with Mills Co.,
9th and E NV. "Sportsman's
Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-04-04

CepCeo W l I n
great response
a nd I ope
that all of you
that want to
build your
own rod will
take advant-
age of this op-
portunity of
doing so. We
now have the
N E w typ e
6 u i d e S in
stock. These
Evening star., 1950-04-04
By Ben McAIwee

Karl Gochenour, manager of
Brookland Recreation and one of
the city's leading duckpinners, is
the new president of the Metro
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mill

AS you know my policy is to
bring you the newest and latest
IN Fishing Tackle. The Glass
Fibre Rod blanks have been &C
Evening star., 1950-04-04

he'll be able to show why Laurel
should be the centerpiece of the
Old Line horse scene.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
DR.. C.H. Halliday Dies;
|EpidemioIogist, 10,
AiIing ; Years

DR.. Charles H. Halliday, 10,
epidemiologist and retired assist
ant director Of the Maryland
Board Of Health, died Saturday at
the University of Maryland Hos
pital in Baltimore. He had been
i'll for three years.
DR.. Halliday was born in Me-
tropolis, ILL.,, and lived in Wash
ington during his youth. He was
graduated from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons in Balti-
more.
He served as a colonel in the
Army Medical Corps in World
War I. He was instrumental in
the establishment of the Bishop
Brent Hospital in Zamboanga, in
the Philippines, shortl before the
first World War.
DR.. Halliday was assistant di-
rector of the Maryland State
Board Of Health for several years
before he retired six months ago
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Frances Halliday. and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. A. w. Walker Of Spo-
kane, Wash, and Mrs. Frances
Gichner, whose husband heads a
Veterans Administration hospital
in Pennsylvania.
He also leaves q sister, Mrs
Lawrence 8. Carson, and a cousin
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, both OF
2112 o street NV.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.