davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mine||iHopes toCheck
Montgomery's Plans
To Regain Heights

Aldo Minelli, dangerous Italian
welterweight, will be out to upset
the comeback plans of Bob Mont
gomery, former world lightweight
champion, in their scheduled To-
round fight at Uline Arena to-
morrow night.
The aggressive and rugged Min
ELI plans to carry the fight to the
Battling Bobcat, and his record
against standup American and
European fighters indicates that
he will set a terrific pace.
Montgomery will be making his
first start since 1947 against a
superbly conditioned and busy
club fighter who has never been
knocked out, and who will be pre-
pared to force the fight all the
way.
Both fighters were to take final
public workouts at the Liberty
A. c. gymnasium today. Mont
gomery steps through his PAGES
at 2 p. m. and Minelli an hour
later. and both will put plenty of
steam into their final drills.
Aldo is expected to make much
the same type of fight against
Montgomery that his younger
brother, Livio, employed while
taking a 10-round decision from
the former champion just prior to
his retirement in 1947.
However, the Bobcat, sharp and
ready following three months of
hard training. is combination
boxer and puncher, and expects
to win a clean-cut decision over
his fiery opponent tomorrow night
A scheduled eight round semi
final finds Herbie "Biff" Jones
hard hitting local lightweight
tested by Bob Timpson. Youngs-
town, O., club fighter. Jones will
be seeking his ninth consecutive
victory and his 14th in his last
Is starts, eight of these on knock
outs.
A special six round numbe,
brings together Gene Harley ane
Walter Rowan, busy lightweights
while James j. Kimball, Nava
Air Station heavyweight, faces Kit
Saucer in an opening four.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Virginia and W. & N.
End 10-Year Armistice
with Nov. 11Grid Date
BY the Associofed Press

Ii CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb
'2.-William and Mary and the
University of Virginia will end a
10-year football arnistice when
they meet next Armistice Day in
Charlottesville's Scott Stadium.
Announcing a nine-game grid
iron card for the Cavaliers in 1850,
Virginia Athletic Director Norton
Pritchett said yesterday that the
long-awaited clash between the
Old Dominion's top football pow
ers of recent years will be played
November IL.
Officials at both schools ex-
pressed their pleasure at the re-
sumption of football relations
The last game played between the
two teams was in 1910, when the
Indians scored a 1876 victory.
eve are glad to announce that
Virginia is resuming football re-
lations with William and Mary
and all indications are that it will
be very interesting game" said
Pritchett.
It'll mean another tough game
for us. but we're delighted to meet
a team whose personnel and ac-
complishments our coaches and
players always have admired" said
Cavalier Head Coach Art Guepe.
Naturally, we're delighted to
resume football relations with
Virginia" remarked w. and M.
Athletic Director and Head Coach
r. N. (Rube) McCray. THE game
is a natural and should prove
the biggest boost football has had
in the State in many years."
Virginia has won eight of the
ten games played between the two
schools. The Indians won once,
and one contest was a tie. The
rivalry was spasmodic until 1885,
but six games were played be-
tween then and 1910, when the
series broke off.
The Cavaliers complete sched-
ule:
September %, George Washington at
Charlottesville; so, Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia.
October 7, Virginia Tech at Roanoke;
"A, Washington and Lee at Richmond; 21,
Y. N. I. at Charlottesville; 2s. North
Carolina at Charlottesville
November 4, West Virginia at Morgan
town, W. Va; II, William and Mary at
Charlottesville; lS, Tulane at New Orleans
U. S. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
st. Paul Kansas City 5
Iulsa b-------------Min Minneapolis
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Caster Claims Collision
Hurt Arm, Files Suit
BY fhe Assoeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. - A
former major league hurler.
George Caster, 40, wants $4,000
damages for a traffic injury to his
arm which he claims ended his
baseball career.
In a suit. filed yesterday, he
contends that a bone. in his right
forearm was broken in a collision
between his car and a truck driven
by Harrison S. King, July IA, 1947.
near Anahein.
Caster has seen service with the
Philadelphia Athletics. st. Louis
Browns and Detroit Tigers of the
American League. and for Los
Angeles and Hollywood of the Pa
|cific Coast circuit.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Covington Motors BowIers Set
Record With Score of 1874

/, 156-404 at Lafayette. Johnny
Burgers 148 and 400 sparked
Dufy's timely 80 victory.
Jim Hartford was the big gun
with 149 and 4O5 as third-place
King Pin nicked Powell Radiator
81. Richard Peck's $50 helped
the losers annex its lone game.
Mark Waldron with ISL in a 37S
set paced Ice Palace to 30
win from Willis Builders. Marty
Alexander's Isl gave Price Mo-
tors 81 edge over Prosperity
Cleaners, while Ashley Mitchell's
154 gave the losers the middle
game. Petworth was a 81 winner
from Sellers Plumbers.
Bethesda Bowling Center with
a 80 win from Greenway con-
tinued to dominate the Capitol
Ladies Major League. Millie
Stadtler led with 139 and 369 as
Bethesda increased its strangle-
hold on first place with an IL
game lead. .-.
Frances Wilson again spurted
on top with 117-26 average in
leading Hyattsville to a sweep
over Ice Palace with a 1854 set.
Lorraine GULL, erstwhile pace
setter, dropped two pins behind
as 329 count dipped her average
to 117-24. Toni Rowe also
skidded as a 337 dropped her
mark to 117-14.
Clarendon whipped second
place Brookland, 81, with Lucy
Roses 141-367 and Marion
Hamilton's 131-363 the deciding
counts. Hilda Lagos 142, sal
vaged the middle game fol
Brookland.
Ann Carlson's 14o and Evelyn
Nickel's 369 enabled King Pin tc
beat Hi-Skor, 2-1.
League standings:
Major District-Hendrix Steak House
1929: Miller-Wrenn, 1928; winchester
huTs Mer atsi IoGors 4 MGsorf IT,
1896; Fat Boy Restaurant. 29-37; Valley
Forge Beer, 27-39.
Minor District-Mann's Decorators. 45'
81: Duffy's Tavern, 1923; King Pin. 3S-
Is; Willis Builders, 35-31 Arcade PONTIAC
34-32; Ice Palace. 1888: Petworth, 1894
Stewards Camera Shop, 29-37; Powell
Radiator. 29-37; Prosperity Cleaners
26-40: Sellers Plumbers, 19-47.
Capitol Ladies Major-Bethesda Bowlinf
Center. 4S-1s: Brookland. 1929; Hyatts.
Vile. 34-32: King Pin. 31-35; Ice Palace
1926; Clarendon, 2S-3S; Hi-Skor. 1888
Greenway, 1898.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
By Ben MeAIwee

Covington Motors of the Major
District Duckpin League today
sported the highest three game
set bowled here this season, a
tally of 1874.
Charley Sellers, jr., led the way
with 184 game and 444 set as
Covington poured it on Fat Boy
Restaurant with games of 602, 644
and 72S at Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter last night. Helping to crack
the old mark Of, 1868 made a
week ago by Hendrix Steak House
were Ellis Naiman with 139-403
and Pat Crescent with 1896.
Hendrix increased it's lead to
two games by beating second
place Miller Wren Furniture at
Hi-Skor. Neither team was up to
par as the pacesetters won the
first and last tits, 634 to COL and
598 to $50, while Miller Wren
bagged the middle skirmish, 610
to 596. Gene Hargett was best for
the victors with an even 400 while
Cletus Pannell bowled 393 for the
losers. It was Hendrix's first win
over Miller Wren in four matches.
Winchester Packard white
washed H. B. Leary Bros. at
Brookland with 642. $50 and 623
counts, aided by Tommy Mock's S
146-416 and Russ Spilman's 140-
406. Mock won a paid-up entry
in the Clarendon Open to be held
February 19. Perce Wolfe was
high with a 403 as the Learys
posted $50, 629 and SOC.
Moe Meade's $50 in a 387 set
was the deciding blow as Valley
Forge Beer nicked Morris Miller
Liquors at Silver Spring.
The pennant scrap frightened in
the Minor District circuit when
Arcade Pontiac gave leading
Mann's Decorators its first white
washing this season while second
place Duffy's Tavern in sweeping
Stewards Camera Shop moved
within two games of first place
The surprising Pontiacs breezed
In with games of 576. 654 and 64a
as George Schmid and Joe Erd-
mann blaZed away for 146-416 and
Evening star., 1950-02-02
BY O. B. Keller

ATLANTA, Feb. q lP.-Robert
Tyre Jones, jr., the Bobby of golf,
very likely was selected as golf
dom's greatest in So years in the
Associated Press poll because he
won what is called ''the grand
slam" .'
But I wonder, and we oldtimers
should have license to do a lot Of
wondering, If the grand slam was
Bob's greatest feat.
! personally don't think it was
and I have an idea there is an
other phase in Bob's tremendous
stretch of winning years of which
he may be just a bit more proud.
In the last nine years of his
career, from 1922-1930, Bob
played in. II open championships,
nine American and three British.
He finished first or second II
times in those IL starts.
That could easily be greater
than the startling, publicity at
tracing grand slam.
Recuperating from Operation.
Today, Bob Che detests the name
Bobby approaches his 48th BIRTH
day-March II. He's already a
granddaddy.
Some 20 years ago Bob injured
the fifth vertebra of his spinal
cord. The operation usas designed
to relieve pressure on his motor
nerve which nearly irnmobilized
his right side. He has just about
recovered except for his right
leg. There's still a slight drag,
but he's getting better. though
not enough for Is holes of golf
Turning time backward. to the
advent of this young American
sportsman, it seems almost in
credible that Bob Jones could
have competed in major league
golf-meaning national cham
pionships-for is years, and yet
retire at the age of %.
He qualified and won his first
two matches in the u. S. ANA
teur of 1915, soon after winning
the Georgia State Amateur, at the
age of IA. Beginning in 1916, he
played in every U. S. Amateur,
through 1890; in the u. S. Open
from 1920 through 1880, inclusive;
in the British Amateur in 1921,
1926 and 1880; and in the British
Open in 1921, 1926, 1927 and 1890,
incidentally winning the last three,
you might say in succession.
He played in the first of the
Walker Cup international matches,
in 1922, and in four more, being
United States captain in 1928 and
1880. and never losing a match at
singles. and only one in the four
Somes.
Four Titles in One Season.
And in 1880 Bob did what had
never been done before, never
since and possibly will never be
done again:
He grand slammed golf-win-
ming the British Amateur and
Open and the American Amateur
and Open.
No other man ever has won
more than two of the four in the
same season. AS the competitor
to achieve this aim would have to
be an amateur it seems more and
more likely that the classic ver-
dict by George Trevor, former
sports editor of the New York
Sun. Is correct:
"He has entrenched his record
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Caps Seek Fifth Win
On 7-Game Trip at
Sheboygan Tonight
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. Feb. g.
The Washington Capitols end a
rugged seven-game road trip
against the Sheboygan Indians
here tonight with high hopes of
chalking up their fifth victory be-
fore heading home for Saturday
nights important engagement with
the New York Knickerbockers.
Sheboygan, which outlasted the
Caps, 1882, at Uline Arena on
its last visit to Washington, will
be a slight favorite going into
tonight's game. The Redskins
boast five players with double
figure scoring averages. The list
includes Max Morris, 1877; Bobby
Cook, 1873; Bob Brannum. lis;
Jack Burmaster, 10.1, and Noble
Jorsensen, 1874.
Coach Bob Feerick's biggest fear
tonight is that his men may be
looking beyond Sheboygan to the
Knick fracas. New York holds a
81 edge over the Caps this season,
noSing them out by a 1872 mar
gin in their last clash at New
York.
The Knicks dropped their
fourth consecutive game of the
current Western trip as George
Mikan racked up 35 points in
leading Minneapolis to a 96-81
victory over the Big City five. The
setback cost New York a chance
to gain on Syracuse, Eastern divi-
sion leader of the National Bas-
ketball Association. which lost to
the Tri-City Blackhawks, 91-83.
Minneapolis victory enabled il
to hold its one-game lead in the
Central division over the Rochester
Royals, who trounced the Phila-
delphia Warriors, 80 to 68. In the
first game of a twin-bill at Phila-
delphia the Chicago Stays rallied
in the last two minutes to edge
the Boston Celtics, 78 to 76.
The Anderson Packers climbed
to within two games of the idle
Indianapolis Capitols in the West
ern division by winning an 86-7s
decision with a 14-point splurge
in the last two minutes.
The st. Louis Bombers an
nounced the purchase of Dermie
O'Connell from the Boston Celtics
The former Holy Cross star was
placed on the block earlier this
week.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Cincinnoti's Wyrostek
Signs 1850 Contract
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-Johnny
Wyrostek, outfielder, has signed
his 1850 contract with Cincinnati
Wyrostek. who was a power
house hitter for the Reds in 1948
had a poor last season, batting
only .249 in 1874 games and get
ting only nine homers. He batted
in 46 runs.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Ben Hogan and Hagen
Poor Seconds 10 Jones
In Vote on Golf Kinq
eY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Bobby
Jones dominated golf to such ar
extent that only seven other play
ers won votes in the Associated
Press fifty-year poll.
Atlanta's great amateur, who
won 13 major titles in the National
Open and Amateur and British
Open and Amateur, received 20;
of 1872 votes in the most one -sidec
of the five polls to date.
Jones, who retired at the age
of % after his never-duplicatee
sweep of the American and British
Open and Amateur titles, now Is
Al years old.
Ben Hogan. again In temporary
retirement after his dramatic
comeback of a few weeks ago
finished second to Jones with &C
votes. Walter Hagen, golf's most
colorful figure and one of its
great pro players, was next with
%, followed by Byron Nelson, who
like Jones, quit at his peak. Mel
son received II votes.
Snead Gets Six Votes.
Sam Snead, the greatest player
in the game today received six
votes, Gene Sarazen four, Brit
aims many time women's chami
pion, Joyce Wethered, three and
Harry Vardon one.
Many great players, such as
Chick Evans, Ted Ray. Henry
Cotton, Glenna Collett Ware
Francis Ouimet and Jim Barnes
were not mentioned.
Here is list of Jones major
accomplishments:
United States Amateur Cham
pion-1924, 1925. 1927, 1928, 1890
(runnerup in 1919, 1920.
United States Open Champion
1923, 1926, 1929, 1880 (tied fol-
the title in 1925 and 1928 but lost
in playoffs).
British Open Champion-l926
1927, 1880.
British Amateur Champion
1880.
Walker Cup Competition-Wor
five matches, lost none.
Sullivan award Gas outstand-
ing amateur athlete)-1930.
Jones, who won the junior
championship of Atlanta's East
Lake course at the age of eight
was Southern champion at Is
Walker Cup member at II ano
National Open champion at 81
At IA he qualified for the Nationa.
Amateur and won two matches
in Philadelphia.
First Link of Slam.
Jones only won the British
Amateur once, in 1890, but hi
places that triumph on the top o1
his golfing thrills. That was the
first link of his grand slam. Be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 he defeated
Roger Wethered of Great Britain
In the final, 7 and 6, after a rally
on the last five holes overcame
George Voigt in the semifinal.
On November II of 1896 he
signed contract to make a series
of movie shorts for a reported
$250.000. With that he lost his
amateur standing and quit tourna.
ment golf, except for an annua.
appearance at the Augusta Mas.
terS. $50 5e5 s5
He now has homes In Atlantis
and Augusta, has lucrative Law
practice. Bobby Jones III has wor
the Atlanta city championship
but is only an occasional tourna.
ment golfer.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

70. B. KeeIer, aDho l0rote this
story on Bobby Jones, Just
selected in an Associated Press
poll as the greatest golfer OF
halt a century. is the only man
to match Jones tpin all 13 OF his
national championships. Keeler
Drites a sports column for the
Atlanta Journ1l.]
Evening star., 1950-02-02
BuseboII OfficioI Dies

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 2
up. - Roscoe (Ross) Harriott
president of the Terre Haute
Baseball Club in the Three
League for Is years until 1887
died of a heart attack last night
while attending the Indiana
State-Eastern Illinois basketball
game.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Skiiiinq ii
Continued From Page CID

motive sometimes is better than
a. bus.
The Norwegian who may be the
toughest obstacle for Hasu is Ottar
Gjermundshaug. a 25-year-old
farmer who specializes in cross
country. Rated a poor jumper, he
was third yesterday with 22o.8
points.
And don't be surprised if Eilert
Dahl. only Norwegian who didn't
make the first 10, is somewhere
near the top when the judges
finally announce the winner to-
morrow night. His 201.6 total
leaves him almost 80 tallies off the
pace, but he finished sixth in the
Olympic 18-kilometer and a re-
peat of that at Rumford would
boost him near the top.
American, notoriously poor in
Icross-country. had hoped to build
Iup margin in the jumps, but
Crosby rry-Smith of Gunnison,
Colo, was the best for the Red,
White and Blue. He was ninth
with 212 points.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
De AnqeIis U. of w. Aide

SEATTLE, Feb. 2 (P).-Jimmy
De Angels, line coach last season
at Nebraska, has been added to
the University of Washington
coaching staff.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Medical Center Seeks Games

The Naval Medical Center's un-
limited basketball team is looking
for games at home or away during
February and March. Call Clyde
Schubert at OIL. $500, Extension
1862.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Daughtry, Jackson Clash
On Turner Boxing Card

Two Washington boys-Leon
Daughtry, former local amateur
champion, and Stonewall Jack
son, colorful puncher-yesterday
were signed for an 8-round bout
on Monday nights boxing show at
Turner's Arena.
The card is being headlined by
Marshall Clayton, unbeaten Dis
trict lightweight, and Tommy
Sheppard of Baltimore, who also
clash in an eight.
Daughtry in his latest appear
ance at the Arena won a hard
fought bout from Holly Minis
1t was his eleventh victory in IL
professional starts. Jackson re-
Gently scored over Otis Graham
in Philadelphia. Last Monday
night Graham defeated Bernie
Docusen, outstanding contender
for the world title.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Football
Continued From Page C-1J

| (COQClnueQ cTUlu rage S-1J
president of the Cardinals, intro
duced the 51-year-old Lambeau tt
the press than the canny Belgian
announced he would seek Isbell as
his backfield mentor.
ct think Isbell (who resigned as
Baltimore coach early last season.
would make good backf1eld
coach" Lambeau said.
When the former Purdue star
played for Lambeau. he was chosen
as an all-league halfback in 1941-2
He joined the Packers in 1888.
Lambeau is the 14th Cardinal
coach since the club was organ
lied in 1921. He succeeds Ray
mond Buddy Parker, who re-
signed last December.
Lambeau said Phil Handler, as
sociated with the Cards for 2C
years as player and coach, will
remain with the organization as
talent scout.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2 (P.-
Commissioner Bert Bell OF
the National-American Football
League predicted today that the
Green Bay Packers will have a
s'yastly improved team and re-
gain their old prestige"
Bell said Curly Lambeau's
switch to the Cardinals will have
mo bearing on Green Bay staying
in the NAIL"
Green Bay" he said, always
has been a great drawing power
on the road and has done very
well at Green Bay"
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Three years ago ~ Jimmy
Demaret won the $4,000 Tue
son, Ariz., golf tournament with
meet record 72-hole score of
264.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Los Angeles Fresno
Tacoma Portland
San Francicso u New Westminster
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Pro Basketball

scranton rs BrldReport 02
Schedule Tonight.
Washington at Sheboygan.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Minneapolis at Fort Wayne.
Syracuse at Indianapolis.
New York at st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Washinston's largest independ.
ent auto and radio company is
celebrating its 36th anniversary.
We are showing our deep ap-
probation to our many wonder
full customers by offering auto
accessories at drastically reduced
prieIs. Don't miss the Saving
Party" 1t starts today!
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Teens Shop-Fourth Floor
1OO-Teens' 81 IS to s12.95 Cotton Dresses

1OTeen $795 S295 Cotton novelty poays
brays broadcohs and organdy in classic dressy
back styles All coors and white in Sizes to 15 81
7Teen $95 to 1885 Shorts cotton twill
in white pases Sizes 10 to ST.
3O-Teen $295 to $395 Bouses tailored peasant styles
cotton Assorted colors group Sizes 10 to 16
3Teen $z95 to $1095 Bathing Suits Of satin astex
satin brocades and fae Sapless halter neck
styles in assorted colors and black Sizes 80 to SO So
Neckweor-Stree Floor
$95 $s5 Bousetes in cotton nylon Also boleros
broken S395
$95 to $95 Collars and Cuffs assorted styles high
necknes Cotton and few nyons. Assorted colors
81 and S1.95
ST. Ss5 Initial Handker-
chiefs in linen and chief value lnen Hand rolled Broken
assortment of Soc
Sports & Blouse Shop-Third Floor
4@S195 Hater Shorts of cotton in assorted
75c
10$20 Pushers cotton
skin in assorted and colors Sizes and H. 81
$S95 to $95 Dressy Summer Skirts and Bouses in assorted
Sizes III TO 10 TO ~
Better BIouses-Third Floor
1895 to $0S5 Bouses tailored styles Group included coons
and rayons IN white pink and some prints Sizes 81 to 3d. 81
Budget Sports Shop-Street Floor
0S495 and $95 Wool Sweaters cardigans slip
ons in toast blue pink, yellow. Broken sizes So and So
$S95 and $495 Cotton Bouses
styles in assorted coos and sizes 81 So
39S395 to S9 Cotton Skirts broadcloth
in red, yellow black prints Juniors and Misses
broken sizes and So
$5 to Ss5 Shorts and Halters denim sacoh
colors, broken sizes
6$1395 Corduroy Jackets in cora
is Observation-Disclosures s795
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Jewish Studies College
Registration Dates Set

Registration for the third year
Of the Washington College Of Jew
ish Studies will be held from 7 to
9 pm. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at the school, 2129 F
street NV.
Courses in the Bible. Jewish
Liturgy and Ceremonials, Philoso-
ply, Hebrew. Yiddish. Sociology
History and the Talmud will be
offered. A new course on the
PHILOSOPHERS of Judaism will be
taught by DR.. Francis Hevesi, for
merly chief rabbi of Roumania
Irwin Glatstein is registrar of the
college.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Underwear Shops-Second Floor

Nylon Short Pajamas two styles in peach blue coral
small, medium, large $S95
Street Tables
ses2s5 sss5 Cotton Pajama Shorts and twopiece
printed solid Sizes 32 a.
15O-$595 Rayon Crepe Slips with lace net trims White,
pink maize; sizes 80 to 38
5O-$595 Pecoats with deep net res lace and
ribbon trims Pink white maize, blue Small, medium.
large --------- S395
Slips yelet White Broken $295
3O-S550 medium $495
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Neefeee Shop-Fourth Floor

6S495 Coffee Coats seesucker broadcoth Many
different styles in prints solid coos Sizes 10 to 20 81
7$5 $1095 Cotton and RayOn Neggees Rayon prints IN
zip wrap styles Cotton dotted Swsses in upper styles.
seersuckes in Yellow white blue
Sizes 10 to 20 -- --------------- $3.95
2S1095 Rayon Crepe Neggees around
styles Beautiful colorf prints Sizes 2o to 24 also u to
1S Neglgees in fine lavish with lace Wrap
STYLES in mink blue or white Sizes 10 to 16 $40
2$45 Nyon Neggees in white Sizes 10 and u $S5
Evening star., 1950-09-28

SSSNA@N
is a part of the program of each
Chapter in the country. It gives
counseling, claim service and
some financial assistance to active
servicemen and their families and
to disabled veterans.
Mr.. Kavanagh is a member of
the law firm of Pope, Ballard and
Loos. A native of Chicago, he
has lived in Washington since
graduation from the Harvard Law
School in 1924. He has been active
in civic work here in addition to
Red Cross.
A member Of the Cosmos, Army
Navy and Harvard Clubs Gall in
Washington, Mr.. Kavanagh has a
wife and three children. His home
is at 3701 Upton street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

$59.95 to $95 Wedding Gowns, $40 to $25
$10.95 to $35 Bridesmaid Dresses, SIS
Group includes organdies marqusettes with sweetheart
o-shoulder necklnes boufant skirts Assorted
and sizes. Second Floor.