davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Caps Favored Tonight
In Clash at Denver:
Mikan Boosts Lead
Spseioi Dispeteh 10 The sfor

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 81
WaShington's Capitols will seek
their fourth victory in six starts
on their trip tonight when they
oppose Denver's Nuggets in a
National Basketball Association
game here.
The Caps will move to Sheboy-
gan, Wis. Thursday to meet the
Redskins before returning to
Washington to take on the New
York Knickerbockers Saturday
night.
The Caps got a $3.50 decision
over the Nuggets in Washington
In November >and will be favored
tonight. They will be strength
ened by the return to action of
Jack Nichols, their high scoring
center.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
HoIyCross Voted No. |
Court Team Of Nation
Third Straight Week
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-"Sure,
we think we're the best in the Ma
tion-and We'll keep on thinking
it until somebody beats us"
The speaker? Lester CBus)
Sheary. coach of unbeaten Holy
Cross, which today was voted the
Nations top basketball team for
the third straight week in the
Associated Press poll.
Team play has done it. too."
said Sheary. a former football and
basketball player at Catholic Uni
versity. 1--WE use a three-platoon
system, employing Is players.
After all. common sense says is
men can outrun eight or nine"
The "triple-team has added
to IA straight victories for the
classy New Englanders, who re-
|ceived almost so per cent of the
f1rSt-place votes.
Although idle last week, the
Crusaders were tabled No. l on
90 Of the 157 ballots cast by
sportsWriters and broadcasters
throughout the country.
Duquesne Places Second.
All told, Holy Cross totaled
l.446 points. Duquesne Q4-0),
pride of Pittsburgh. placed second
with 1,040 and 10 frst-place votes
The two leaders are the only
major unbeaten teams in the
country.
Bradley N7-3) registered i'm
pressive triumphs over Tulsa and
st. Louis to advance from sixth to
third place. Close behind came
Long Island University u4-2) in
fourth.
st. Johns of Brooklyn u6-D :,
which ruled the roost for several
weeks. held its No. S spot, fol-
lowed. in order. by Kentucky
d4-4, Ohio State Q2-3), La
Sale d2-2). North Carolina State
d5-3) and c. C. N. Y. u0-2).
Kentucky, rebounding from a
Notre Dame setback, conquered
Xavier (Ohio) and Georgia. but
fell from fourth to sixth. Ohio
State. Big 10 kingpin, made a
leap from the 18th slot to seventh
with an important win over Min
neSota.
La Sale, C. C. N. Y. Drop.
Eighth-ranked La Sale of Phil
adelphia dropped peg, despite a
resounding victory over Temple. |
North Carolina State, moved up
notch to ninth place by whizzing
past Louisville and Virginia Tech
City College of New York the
only club in the first 10 without
a first place ballot, slipped from
eighth to 10th.
The top teams: (First place
votes in parentheses and records
including last nights games with
points on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1I
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Russio Is Invited
To Ring Meet Here

Russian fighters may par
ticipate in the International
Golden Gloves tournament for
the first time If Uncle Joe
Stain decides to send his
best amateurs to the world
wide tourney scheduled at
Uline Arena beginning April
81.
1t. Col. Rudyard H. Russell,
executive secretary of the In
-ternational Boxing Asso-
citation, has declared the Rus
slams eligible since they have
Joined the association and an
invitation has been mailed to
them as well as to other Eu-
ropean nations.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Quiet Jimmy Sullivan Suddenly
Is Dynamo as Rinq Meet Neors

James AloySiuS Sullivan is as
placid and Sweet-natured as any,
one you ever knew-for 10 months
OF the year. With the zest and
philosophical tolerance gained
through 66 years of successful liv-
ing, silver-thatched Pappy is truly
a friend of man. devoting his time
to his family. friends and business
interests.
But the remaining two months?
Oh. brother! That is when he
directs the Golden Gloves-AAU
boxing championships, and he is
a changed man. Placidity and
tolerance fly out the window, TAX
ing with them his abounding faith
in mankind.
Tourney director in every show
but one since its origin in 1895.
Pappy Is a worrier. a dynamo and
a martinez Of sorts from the time
the fighters weigh in until they
come home from the national
championships.
Fine Corps of Assistants.
Through the years he has de-
veloped corps of topflight assist
ants in his son Pat, Dick O'Brien,
Bob Thurston and Jocko Miller.
In any other venture he would
trust this crew with his life. But
the Gloves is different. Here he
is satisfied with nothing less than
perfection.
Pappy missed his first tourna-
ment last year when his family
and the doctors set him down for
reasons of health. That was a
mistake. Throughout the fighting
he was as nervous as a five-per-
center at a congressional hearing.
All went smoothly. but you
couldn't make him believe that
1t would.
This year the old f1rehorse is
back and things are running we'll,
but Pappy is still worrying up a
storm despite the fact that the
1850 Golden Gloves-AAU compe-
tition is the most successful ever
| staged here.
Great Prize List.
The fights and attendance have
been uniformly good, and Thurs
day nights semifinals at Uline
Arena shape up as one of the best
single cards in District amateur
history. With the record entry list
pared down to the outstanding
scrappers., every one of the 81
bouts stacks up as minor war.
Tourney survivors are pounding
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Tiqers| Houttemun Is Honored
AS Most COURAGEOUS Athlete

mound. He won Is games, lost 10
and bloSsomed as one of the most
promising young pitchers in base
ball.
The year before had been a
rough one for Houtteman. He
pitched some spectacular games
for Detroit but could win only two
while losing Is.
AS an example of the Houtte-
man luck. he was the losing pitch
er when Bob Lemon of Cleveland
pitched his no-hitter in '48.
Houtteman gave up five hits.
Houtteman received a trecen-
dous ovation from the assemblage
as he accepted the 1949 courage
GUS athlete" plaque to succeed
Cleveland's Gene Bearden, 1948
winner.
Awards also were given to Steve
Van Buren, Leon Hart and Bob
Hope.
Van Buren, shattered all exist
ing records as a ground gamer in
leading the Philadelphia Eagles
to their second straight National
Football League title. He was
chosen the outstanding athlete of
1949.
Hope was awarded a special
plaque for craftsmanship.
Hart was honored as the college
lineman Of 1949. The star end for
Notre Dame was a unanimous
choice on the Associated Press
all-America eleven.
Among those taking bows was
Jim Thorpe, the former Carlisle
Indian, recently voted the out
standing football player of the
century in an Associated Press
poll.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

year -old, named Art Houtteman.
His occupation is serving up base
balls for the Detroit Tigers of the
American League.
Last night Houtteman stood in
the spotlight before 1900 persons
at the associations annual ban
quet, and in a faltering voice
quipped:
"All you've got to do to get up
here is get hit by a five-ton
truck"
On March 10 last year a FIVE
ton truck collided with Houtte-
mans car at Lakeland, Fla, the
climax of long series of mishaps
to the young pitcher.
They said he wouldn't pitch
again, but exactly two months
later Houtteman was on the
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Steady Customers to Get
Series Tickets From Cords

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3l.-If you
want to see the st. Louis Car
dinals in a World Series game
you'd better buy tickets to the
regular season contests.
Under new arrangement, as
explained by Fred M. Saigh,. pres
ident Of the National League club.
a permanent card index record
will be made of all ticket pur-
chases.
Ticket allotments for World
Series games would then be made
at the end of the season, based on
the applicants regularity during
the season.
OF course the Cardinals will
have to win the pennant first.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Jockey ScurIock Grounded

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 R.-
Jockey OWE Scurlock was sus-
pended 10 days by the stewards
after the seventh race at Hialeah
yesterday. His mount, the Calu-
met Farms Vigorous, was disqual-
if1ed from first and placed third
behind Barefoot Boy and Re-
Narder.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Cne last rites OF
the church were
administered.
But he lived,
and he played
baseball again.
Today he's the
Philadel p h i a
Sports Writer'S
A S S o citation
most C ou ra-
geous athlete"
of 1949.
T h e gentle
man in ques-
ton is a tall,
on
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Mize Signs With Yonks

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 H0.-John-
ny Mize, veteran firstbaseman
and pinchhitter, sent in his signed
contract to the Yankees from
Ponce De Leon. Fla, yesterday.
1t was thought likely he accepted
q salary cut. He was the 14th
Yank to sign,
Evening star., 1950-01-31
College Basketball
BY the As.oeiot-d Press

yillanova yI,ndu,va q --------- Seton Hall g
St; Benaysnture e5--. Texas wesleyan 50
Baao BaTis and d Ekn. Prsdonia ReSanx TSaps e
S:s;YsS 3
Es5'h s5@.s ci5s'n. Ss s,.sss Of fsess 8
state 9s fouisisas aS
Memphis State 70 Union un m'ssss1DD9' sfenn9 81 8:
sersh Co., SO Gorrs SssaEOf brS9n SS s.
ss.s;s s. xS9 Il ssssSSs Ses;S
ss9sf H5s;n SSsa y Sa2R So
sas stass Ga e 81 InsS1 To2oa %fg d g.
osio osS5aa. st.t. sf rTass: s.
bssroit baasas q Sp- = - nard1etts D5aks e &
Northern Miehisan e7----Ferris NIrs Inst g g
We,tm.r " Va; St ,o colleTe "A W. Loras Iowa| e
SSIsh Ssta i DAKOTA * SO Augustana Is Dakl @ g
DioEinson ~; ,Io Dak2 4 Tssshsfs M q 90 90
Eau Claire WIS., Teachers 81 -
Bethel College (st. Paul. So
Eipon II st. Norberts fWis.) 66
whitewater tWis.) Teachers 80
Stevens Point (WisD Teachers SO
River Falls tWis.l TEACHERS =
Central Missouri State SO
Southeast Missouri State 81
Ottawa CKans.) 81 Emporia tKans.) A
st. Thomas (Minn.) 40
Gustavus Adolphus 81
SOUTHWEST. -.a
Oklahoma So Texas 43
Texas Western 6S Sui Ross 40
Sterling College so
Wayland (Tex.f College So
East Texas Baptist College 64
St. Mary's (Tex) So
Howard Payne So Lakeland A. F. Base IS
FAR WEST.
Young 81 Utah 81
Wyoming 80 Utah State 20
Loycla Gos Angeles) "a Santa Barbara 81
Sacramento st. A Chicago (Calif0 st. 40
Arizona so Santa Clara "a
Gongaga 77---- whitman 80
Psc. Lutheran 83 st. Martins SWssh.J 48
Evening star., 1950-01-31

If you are contemplating a trip
to Florida, by all means get the
magazine called Going Fishing
in Florida" by Bill Ackerman.
This book is complete with all
data on accommodations, fish
ing areas, and types Of fish 1t
was a great help to me on my
trip.
My 57-lb. amberjack is being
mounted and will soon be on dis
play at the "Sportsman's Para
disc" Mills Co., 9Th and E streets
NV. Come and take a look.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

W a y S K n e W
W h a t I W a s
fl S h in G for,
but down here
you are liable
to g e t a n y
thing. 1t has
been said that
there are 600
varieties of fish
along the Flor
ida coast, and
from what I
have seen I am
inclined to be-
lieye San,e@.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Gonzales Beuts Kramer

VICTORIA, British Columbia
Jan. 81 R-Scoring with a
smashing service and accurate
backhand. Pancho Gonzales con-
tinued his pursuit of Jack Kramer
in their professional tennis series
with a 60, 3-6, 6-3 triumph
last night. The victory was the
18th for Gonzales. Kramer has
won As.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Mount Roinier Bows Win

Mount Rainier Boys Club
seniors beat oxon Hill, 56-15, and
its juniors beat Oxon Hill juniors,
32-10. in Prince Georges County
Boys Club basketball games.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Zimmerman Scores 26

Ballston Indians senior basket
ball team trimmed Fort Myer, 68-
20, last night at Fort Myer, with
zeke Zimmerman 26 points the
individual high score. q.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Ten
months ago they said he'd never
play baseball again. In fact, they
didn't think he would live and
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Boiling Beots Fort Myer

Despite % points by Tom Stoll
OF Fort Myer. Boiling Air Base
basketball team upset Fort Myer.
$3.50. last night at Boiling.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Naval Aces Quintet Wins

The Naval Aces, led by Mitchell
Elick's "a points, beat District
Firemen, 77-36. in a basketball
game last night.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salfy" Milia

MARATHON, KEYS, Fla: My
stay here is about over. If this
isn't the biggest "Fishin' Hole"
then don't know what is. I al
Evening star., 1950-01-31
top as Design and Miscellaneous
dropped into a second-place tie.
M-efiSizersYyFh f,

Jim Taylor with SIS points is
the leader as the Veterans Ad-
ministration stages it's second
round in the Beat-Your-Average
Bowlathon at Lafayette tonight.
J. Smith is runnerup with SO and
Rafael Sistoza, third with 81. In
the flag chase, Vets Records hopes
to maintain a one-game lead over
Policy Issue in Section A while
Dependents will strive to stay
ahead of deadlocked Loan Guar
anty and Finance, which trail by
one game in Section B.
Cardoza Club with a 81 win
from Hofberg's moved within four
games of first place In the Hebrew
League when Olympians checked
,front-running Capitol Trash Co.
Paul Gordon's ISL was high
as third-place Calvert Distillers
blanked Rosenblatt's
Teo Tritle of the leading An
chors with 108-28 and Frank Nc
Quillan of Rams with 1892 are
having a hot scrap for top aver
age in the y. S. Chamber of Com
merce League, according to the
latest release of statistics by Rick
Keefer. McQuillan sports the
seasons high set of 395 and leads
with lit spares.
Millie Stadtler's 1853 featured as
Colorado Pastry Shop trounced
Meltone Music In the Bethesda
Silver Spring Ladies loop.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

down the home stretch toward the
most lavish prize list ever. In ad-
dition to receiving the customary
golden gloves and D. c. AAU
championship medals, the eight
senior winners will represent the
District in the Eastern Golden
Gloves competition in New York
and the national AAU champion
ships in Boston. Then in a pre-
cedent-setting finale they meet
Europe's finest amateurs in an
International Golden Gloves show
at Uline's the night of April 81.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
SpiImon Passes Barley Again
To Pace Clarendon BOWLING
By Ben MeAIwee

In one of the seasons keenest
bowling rivalries. last-year's
champion, Russ Spilman, again
has supplanteds Jack Barkley as
the individual pacesetter in the
Clarendon Major League.
Spilman with 406 set last
night hiked his top average to
1853 while Barkley in losing the
lead dipped his mark to 1891
with 1853.
Scott Huff Electric moved on
top by one game in the Clarendon
loop as Jim Melton's $40 led 2-1
win over A. H. Cohen. Frank
Anckner's 1856 in a 356 set helped
Bynum Insurance beat Pepsi-Cola,
2-1. dropping the losers into Sec
ond place. Megaw's Mighty Men
gained a third-place tie with
Heitt's Servicenter by beating A.
L. Kelley 81 Son the odd game.
Heitt's dropped two to Toggery
Shop. Roy Hoover was high for
the Megaws with 389. Garland
Webb posted $50 and 392 as Arl-
tngton Wallpaper 81 Paint swept
jenkins Sheet Metal.
A picked Potomac Electric Power
OUTFIT swamped a selected Capital
Transit quint, l,757 to 1893. in a
special match at Penn Recreation
which raised $40 for the Mile O.
Dimes. Bill Via. handspring in
staging the benefit affair. led the
visitors with 140 and 382. Perry
Nutwell was best for the losers
with 343.
Bing Moen and Lillian Carleton,
Marx jewelers. teammates, are the
latest to,win paid-up entry fees in
the 17th annual Lorraine GULL
Classic scheduled February IL at
Lucky Strike. With her 392 set
counting double, Miss Moen helped
the leading Marx quint take two
games from third-place Central
Valet in the Washington Ladies
League. Clara Walz fired 352 for
the losers. Second-place Edmonds
Optical, led by League Scorer
Hazel Glover's 342, took two from
Rex Engraving. Lucy Roses 371
gave Ice Palace Sports Shop 2-l
edge over Embassy dairy while
Jennie Egan's 332 sparked Sham
rocks sweep over AL Miller's Steak
House.
John Kerns, 102-average pin
man, fairly sizzled with second
high season 435 set and 1872 game
as n 4r Nh q feorna roi1fad
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Anderson, 81; Sheboysan, rs.
syracuse, 81: Indianapolis, rs.
Tonight's Schedule.
Washington at Denver.
Rochester at Boston.
Fort Wayne at Chicago.
Tri-City VS.. New York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

q PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 (P.-
Bernard Docusen's hopes for a
crack at Sugar Ray Robinson'S
welterweight title have been side
tracked for the time being. Doc
usen, New Orleans battler rated
No. 3 contender for Robinson'S
crown, lost a 10-round decision
at the Arena last night to Otis
Graham of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

John Kerns, 102-average pin
man, fairly sizzled with second
high season 435 set and 162 game
rs F. & A. No. 8 team routed
Model Basin No. / In the Naval
Gun Factory League at Fort Davis.
N. o. l.. with q 2-1 win over r. 81
A. No. l spurted to one game on
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Robinson Stops larover;
Docusen Loses Decision
sy the Associotsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 81
Sugar Ray Robinson, welterweight
champion, won by a technical
knockout over George Larover OF
Philadelphia here last night in the
fourth round. Referee George
Fitch stopped the bout with Lar
over, badly beaten, still on his
feet but unable to defend himself.
Robinson had things his own
way throughout the one-sided
fracas. After toying with Larover
for three rounds. he clipped the
Philadelphia with a right cross
shortly after the fourth round
opened. Larover went down for
eight and when he arose he ran
into a furry of crisp punches that
left him helpless.
Robinson weighed 153 pounds.
Larover. 149.
A crowd of $500 paid a net gate
of around $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Others with 20 or more points In.
cluded-Beloit, 40; Hamline, 35: Cincin-
natl 81; Toledo Cd and villanova each
CaniSiIlS 0n - 4
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Originally 4.98 to 7.98
Regularly Marked Prices

Every pair Of earrings, clips, every
broeelet, brooch and neckIoce is now
u off regular marked prices, record
less Of the original price. All rer-
ohondise is subject to prior sole, and
will be sold first come, first served"
Prices Plus Tar
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Youth Waits Sentence
After Surrender and
Guilty Plea in Robbery

A youth, who police said had
love on his mind and robbery on
his conscience. is awaiting SEN
tence in District Court for armed
robbery.
Alexander v. Rom, 20, of the
5000 block of Thirty-seventh
street. Brentwood, Md, pleaded
guilty to the robbery charge yes
terday in District Court. He had
waived indictment and pleaded to
ar information drawn up by the
United States attorneys Office.
Gave Self Up.
About 10 days ago, Rom walked
into No. IL Precinct Station to
give himself up. Rom said he had
found girl he wanted to marry
and wanted to clear up the trouble
first.
He confessed he had robbed
John Thomas Reed, a Western
Auto Stores clerk, who was en-
route to bank receipts for the
store, located at 1871 Rhode Island
avenue NE. The holdup occurred
in March in the 1000 block of
Rhode Island avenue NE. Rom
told police the holdup weapon was
a toy pistol. The youth took $2.025
in cash and $1,409 worth Of
checks.
What made you do this?"
Judge Alexander Holtzoff asked
Rom in court yesterday.
Feared Lay-off.
u was in q hole and needed
some money" replied Rom. He ex-
planned he was afraid he was 60
ing to lose his job. Il heard one
of us was being laid off. and I
thought it wa: me-" Said Rom. He
said he needed money to pay for
an automobne. He has been en-
ployed at the Prince Georges
County Library.
Rom had told police he burned
more than $l,0OO in cash because
he 6ic not know how to explain
having all that MONEY.
Judge Holtzoff ordered Rom
committed to jail, pending SEN
tence, for which no date vas set.
Meanwhile. Judge Holtzoff ordered
a pre-sentence investigation by
the probation officer.
II am sorry for the defendant" :"
commented Judge Holtzoff. Even
if he is put on probation, I think
he ought to have a taste of jail"
The ancient Romans used
sticks of lead for pencils.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
D. c. Per Diem Workers
To Get Sc Hour Roise

The Commissioners decided
Yesterday to raise the pay for
per diem workers S cents an hour
when funds become available.
The pay now ranges from S5
cents to $1.78 an hour. There are
about 3,400 per diem workers
under the District wage scale.
The increase was recommended
BIZ the District Wage Board.
Little is known of the migration
habits OF the ocean perch, or rose
fish.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Hotel Guest Census
To Be Taken Tonioht

The Census Bureau is going to
cut into thousands of vacations
tonight as hotel desks take over
for the population counters.
There will be no banging on
doors in the Districts IS larger
hotels but guests will be handed
census questionnaires along with
their keys.
This transient operation
is being conducted in hotels Of
so rooms or more throughout the
country. Its purpose is to catch
transients in the Nations hotels
at one time. so persons won't be
counted more than once while
travelling about.
If hotel guest has been queried
in his home State it makes no Diff
ference, the Census Bureau says,
he still must fill in the blanks and
return them to the lobby desk.
The reports will be returned to
the visitors State and checked
against its canvass to avoid dupli-
cation.
A similar count will be taken of
persons staying in missions and
cheap lodgings Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
z Face Hearing Today
On Numbers CHARGES

Two men were to appear before
United States Commissioner Cyril
Lawrence today on charges of
setting UP gaming table, possess
sion of numbers slips and oper-
atlng lottery.
Police listed the men as Fred
erick R. Murdock, 81. of the 1900
block of Missouri avenue NV,
and Jacob S. Farmer, %, of the
200 block Wayne place Sc.
Described as co-owners of a pool
parlor in the 900 block of Ninth
street NV. the men were taken
into custody yesterday. They were
using a back pool table on WHICH
to take bets. according. to 1t. Roy
Blick of the Vice Squad.
A radio on which the men al.
legedly were getting race results
was seized. Police said they took
$297 from Farmer and found a
quantity of numbers slips on each
Of the suspects.
Bond for each man was set at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Light Vote Expected
In Illinois Primary
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

CHICAGO. April ll.-A light
vote was expected today in the
Illinois primary election, with most
interest centered on contests for
State and county offices.
The Senate floor leader, Scott
Lucas, without opposition on the
Democratic ticket, was expected to
receive a large token vote.
The Republicans are expected to
select for Senator Everett M.
Dirksen, who served in Congress
from 1882 to 194S as Represent
ative from Pekin. He has only
nominal rivals in two Chicago
men with minor political backing.
Sixteen of the States house
members seeking reelection are
assured of denomination, none
having opposition. Seven incum-
bents have primary foes. but all
are favorites. Three of the State S
congressional seats are vacant be-
cause of deaths or retirement.
Among the incumbents opposed in
today's primary is Adolph J. Sab
ath of Chicago, dean of the House,
who is in his 44th year of con-
tinuous service in Congress.
The hottest State race is a sew
en-man Republican fight for
treasurer.
A forecast of rain and snow
lent support to predictions of a
vote of about is million. There
are nearly 5 million eligible voters.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
HilIcrest Citizens Ask
Recreation Control by D. {,

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted to support a
bill now in Congress to turn over
all Federally owned recreational
facilities in Washington to the
District Government.
The group favored retention of
segregation at swimming pools,
with four pools for white use and
two for colored.
In another action, the group
supported the proposed 40-hour
week for policemen.
The association further voted
to ask the Commissioners to bar
from the proposed District civil
defense plan all persons belonging
to subversive groups.
Children from the Hillcrest
Recreation Center entertained the
group with one-act play.
John H. Reed, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church. Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.