davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Yost
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
viewpoint. Last year Yost belted
four home runs in five games and
seemingly was en- route to a sue
cessful season, but that dream
came to an abrupt end when he
sprained an ankle sliding into Sec
ond base at Cleveland.
Until last year, Eddie was q
dead left-field hitter. but Joe
Kuhel taught him to punch an
occasional hit into right and 1t
made Eddie more Of a threat.
With a shortened left-field fence
at Griffith Stadium. however. Yost
is likely to revert. He's one OF
the reasons Griffith sliced 10 feet
of that vicinity.
There never has been any COM
plant about Yost's fielding and
that could be traceable to his In
structor. When Yost took owe,
Travis job. he yearned to learn
and his teacher was Ossie Bluege
Washington's best all-time third
baSeman.
Bluege took q woefully green
specimen and worked hours
with him every day. Yost was ar
apt pupil and at the end of a few
months of instruction Bluege
classed his progress as phenom-
email. Now Eddie's defensive
standout and II his hitting i'm.
proves accordingly. the Mats viii
have a solid sort of ball player al
third base who will be good fol
years.
It was Scout Joe Cambria whit
tracked down Eddie while he wa
playing semi-pro baseball for {
club in East Orange, N. j. Borr
In Brooklyn. he attended f1igf
school in Queens and now i
studying for degree in physica
education at New York Universit,
In the of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

the Frontier and Hopalong influ-
ence. Only thing missing was
the white charger. Usually
sedate figures let down their back
hair and had a whale of a good
time. Sturdy riders were
GREATNESS after a few turns OF
"do-ci-do" and swing your part
ners." More than one stable
boy the next day had a hard time
locating linaments.
Conversation naturally gravi-
tated to the coming show season.
-. The casual listener was con-
WINGED that lurking in secrecy in
every stable was a young discovery
that couldn't help but be the SEN
sation Of 1850. :. Owners, trainers
and riders are restless and eagerly
awaiting the first call to the ring,
More of the same should be
heard tonight when the Maryland
Foxhunters' Association members
and their guests will gather at
Manor Club. for their annual
dance. =. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Earnest. ST., are enjoying a vaca-
ton In Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Four District Boxers
On East's Star Team
spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Mar. lo.-Heavy-
weight Nor*el Lee. Light-heavy-
weight Eldredge Thompson. Mid
dleweight Walter Stipanovich and
Flywetght Paul Nicol of Washing
ton were picked by coaches for
the East team to battle the West
squad in Chicago March % for
National Golden Gloves titles.
The squad will go into training
next week at Bear Mountain.
CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (P.-The
thirty-two amateur boxers-the
best in a starting field of 25,oo0-
vie tonight for the championships
In the semi-final and title rounds
Of the Golden Gloves Tourna-
ment at Chicago Stadium.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected to
witness the $50 annual event.
Champions In eight weight
classes will compose the Chicago
squad which meets New York's
recently crowned Golden Gloves
titlists at the Stadium on March
30. Less than a month later, q
team Of American winners will
battle the champions Of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
a. U. Seen Big Threat
To Loyo|a in Swim

American U. is the school ex.
pected to give defending cham
pion Loyola of Baltimore the most
trouble in the Mason-Dixon Con
ference swimming championship
tonight and tomorrow at the A. q
pool. Also entered are Catholic U.
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore Univer.
sity, Randolph-Macon and Roa-
noke.
Trials are at $50 pm. today
and finals 2::30 tomorrow.
Jerry Rooney, who has won two
events in every meet this season
Bill Klarner, Morris Allen ano
Andy Mccormick will spearheao
the Loyola invasion. That team
has won four conference dua.
meets this season, while American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Bride Trails Elects De Mowby
President, Plans Full Season
BY Angelina J. corobeIIi

The affairs of the Washington
Bride Trails Association for this
year are in the hands of an ener-
getic group with Harry De Mawby,
jr., holding the reins. A highly
enthusiastic membership elected
officers and directors for 1850 at
a well-attended meeting last night.
The group plans to continue its
activities for the betterment Of
riding facilities in the District and
also the sponsorship Of member
shows at Equitation Field in Rock
Creek Park. These shows. with no
cost to exhibitors or spectators,
have proved quite popular.
President De Mawby will be
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy r. Smith
as secretary and Alden McKim
Crane, serving his second term as
treasurer. The Board of Directors
includes Donald c. Bradley, Ollie
w. Catlett, Eva Rabbit, Mrs.
Robert Watson. L. Stanley Jones,
w. Albert Heider and Percy N.
Niepold with Joe Burns and Bruce
Fales, jr.. representing the Junior
membership.
SHOW RING DUST Shows
this season will not have enough
classes to accommodate the poten-
tial blue-ribbon winners now in
training. The AL Rays and the
rip" Pooles recently entertained
a hundred or more of the horse
show crowd at square dance
session. The thoroughly en-
joyable affair proved to be a pre-
view OF what to expect in show
prospects. Practically every
one known in local show circles
and some hunt enthusiasts came
In all sorts Of suitable attire"
Tv fans were easily spotted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

as More Sun was the winner. On
August 20 Guillotine again won
at five and one-half furlongs,
this time by six lengths, in l:06
Again he went into stakes COM
pany. this time on August a
when he was nth to Middle
ground in the Hopeful Stakes.
On September 81 Guillotine
won another overnight race ct
five and one-half furlongs, beat
ing The Diver, AndfocIes, and
others In LOAN. Five days later
the son Of Bimelech finished In
a dead heat for second behind
Theory in an allowance race.
Another five days elapsed before
Guillotine's Futurity triumph.
There is a big touch Of the late
Col. e. r. Bradley in Guillotine.
It was from the Bradley estate
that Greentree acquired Blade Of
Time latter Col. Bradley had bred
her to Bimelech. Thus Bradley
actually bred Guillotine. although
the owner Of the mare at the time
foal is born is recognized as
the breeder OF the foal. Bradley
was the first man to own four
Kentucky Derby winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Bewitch Is Chief Riva
As ChicIe End Totes
Top Load Tomorrow
by the AsseeIatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. lo.-Chiclt
End. Argentine bred turf spe'
cialist owned by Palantine Stables
has been assigned top impost Of
1913 pounds for tomorrow's run
ming OF the $500 Horning Handi-
cap at Gulfstream Park.
Chief competitor in the Ia
mile test probably will be Calumet
Farms Bewitch. winner o!
Hialeah's Black Helen Handicap
in 1:48 hat-two-fifths Of a Sec
ond of the world-record time for
the mile and quarter. The
Calumet mare has been assigned
1873 pounds, second high impost.
Chicle End has won four straight
victories. including the Bougain-
villea and Miami Beach Handi-
caps. The Argentine will be spot
ting from 5 to % pounds in the
field of 10 nominations for the
Horning.
Armed. Calumet's grand old
golden gelding." has been given
the light handicap Of Ill pounds.
The 9-year-old campaigner. still
the richest gelding in the world,
won the Gulfstream Handicap
three years ago.
Johns Joy. owned by John A.
Kinard, Is under third high weight
Of 100 pounds. He was q recent
winner In New Orleans.
The nominations and weight
assignments include Count-a-Bit,
116; Has Night. ia; Allies Pal,
1l3; Stud Poker and Wynford End
at 1l2; Arise. Ill; Artist Life,
Chloe End. Frangine. Gangway,
Miss Disco, all at 1903; Happy
Smiles, los; Ispahan. 104; Shake
me, 1903, and September, feather
weighted at 100 pounds even.
The Horning is named for Mrs.
Marie M. Horning, one Of Gulf
streams founders. She will pre-
sent the winners trophy Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Fort hyer Cage Team
Still in Title Chase

Fort Myer. champion Of the Mill.
tary District OF Washington, still
has a fighting chance to take the
United States Army World Wide
basketball championship which
winds up at Fort Belvoir Sunday
With one strike against 1t in the
double elimination tournament
Fort Myer kept Its chances alive
with a $3.50 victory over Schofield
Barracks Of the Pacific Command
yesterday. Pfc. Ken Stoll led Fort
Myer with % points. The defeat
eliminated Schofield. H
Defending Champion Brooke
Medical Center Of Fort Sam Hcus-
ton, Tex. was beaten for the first
time, SAB. by undefeated Fort
Knox, I'd Army champion. 1t was
the fourth straight for Fort Knox
Fort Riley, 5th Army champ
knocked out Fort Monmouth, o,
the 4ist Army, 1914. In a pre-.
liminary game. Walter Reed Med
ical Center beat Fort Belvoir, 90.
II. in the first round of the MDW-
WACS tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
by the Asseeiaisd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. l0.-Ths
mysterious methods used by Con.
tinental Press Service in obtaining
its race results so quickly may be
told in part today by the service :
young president. Edward j. Nc
Bride, before a State race wire
hearing.
Mcbride, 26-year-old University
Of Miami student and son of Ar
thur B. Mickey Mcbride, was
to testify as the hearing went into
It's second day.
The elder Mcbride. q Cleveland
taxicab company owner. principal
stockholder In Radio Station
WMIE at Miami Beach and owner
Of the Cleveland Browns profess
sional football team, Is reported
to have been sole owner Of Cont
mental Press Service from 1899
to l94l. In 1943 ownership Of the
wire service was reported to have
been transferred to his son.
Whether young Mcbride knows
the inner workings of the wire
service he heads-which the State
claims furnishes race results for
gambling purposes was not
known.
Fast Service From New York.
holland Norgaard. chief Of the
Associated Press in Florida, testi-
ned yesterday that APPS flash re-
suits from Gulfstream Park reach
Miami from New York before the
AP transmits them from the
nearby race track. This is pos
sible. Norgaard said, because AP
subscribes to Continental Press
Service for Its fash results service.
Neither Norgaard nor other
witnesses, including some high Of
f1cials Of Southern Bell Telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
McKinney
CONTINUED From Page CID

Caps team Of four seasons ago
He and Feerick were named on
the all-league first team that sea-
son and both made second team
berths last season.
Bones was considered for the
coaching job last season. After
Red Auerbach, who coached the
team the previous three years
and Owner Mike Uline couldn I
agree on terms. Feerick and Nc
Kinney both were interviewed for
the post.
II knew I didn't have a chance
said Bones at that time. 80 I'm
not disappointci."
The Caps play the st. Louis
Bombers tomorrow night al
Uline. meet Rochester there
Wednesday, play in Philadelphia
next Friday and wind up their
present campaign next Saturday
here against Fort Wayne. The
post-season playoffs get under
way March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Exhibition Game.
BY the Asseeioted Press


At West Palm Beach, Fla.-Washing-
ton (A.l vs.. philadelphia fAD.
At Sarasota, Fla.-Cincinnati tN) VS.
Boston tA).
At Pasadena. caiif.-chicaso tNJ vs.
Chicago al.
Al! AZ Tg ~ Aris.-Nsw York 's3 vs.
8. At t,5 sSsDa ,I5 casn.-rit's'ursh 's' VS.
As Sissrvstsr; rla.-Dstrois A' vs.
AZ Miami. Fis.-Boston so vs. Brook
At 81; gstsrsbyrI' Fls.-st. Louis tN.'
Al Palm Springs. Fla.-Pittsbursh M
= squad vs.. Seattle tr. C. L..
Sunday.
At west Palm Beach. Fla.-Washingtor
(A.5 vs.. Philadeiphia al.
- At Sarasota, Fla'-Phiiadelphia M
At ST. Petersburs. Fa.-st. Louis IN,
AT Miami. rs.-Boston tNo VS.. Brook
At Les Anseles-chisaso a., Us. Chi
At Tampa. rla.--Dstroit tAo VS.. Gin
At Phoenix. Aris.-cievsland tA) W
New York (ND. -. -. 80.
Cal VS.. PITTSBURGH lE0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
four and possibly five men to
Clark Griffith in order to obtain
a pitcher who might assure the
flag.
The Yankees involved in the
rumor talk were Outflelder john
ny Lindell; George Stirnweiss,
utility second baseman; Third
Baseman Billy johnson, an ur-
named pitcher and possibly re-
serve catcher, such as Ralph Houk
or Gus Niarhos.
Credence was given the report
chiefly because there Is no room
in the Yankee lineup for Lindell
Stirnweiss or any catcher other
than Yogi Berra.
Definitely, I haven't talked
with Griffith or Bucky Harris
about a trade this training sea-
son." Weiss reported. But he
didn't guarantee he wouldn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Blair, ANegony
ToPIoy Maryland
|Cuqe SemifinoI

Montgomery Blair Of Silver
Spring plays Allegany of Cumber-
land tomorrow night at Takoma
Park in a semifinal game in the
Maryland State high school bas-
ketball championship. ~.
The other seminal has Wicon-
leo OF Salisbury at Glen Burnie,
The two winners will play March
Is for the State title at University
of Maryland. Glass B and c
championships also will be de-
cided then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Basketball
CONTINUED From Page CID

tContInued From Page C-1.J
tomorrow night La Sale (20-3)
meets Arizona (25-4) and Ions
Island (20-4 takes on Syracuse
(17-8).
Bradley, Kentucky (25-4), Du-
quesne (22-4 and st. Johns
seeded in that order-drew first.
round byes. They play their first
games In the quarter finals Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Three Newcomers Put
OnW. 81. Grid Schedule
by ne A,seeiafed Press

LEXINGTON. Va. Mar. 10.-A
1o-game football schedule for
1850 has been announced for
Washington and Lee University
by r. A. Smith, athletic director.
Three newcomers to the sched-
ule are The Citadel. Tennessee
and the University Of Louisville.
The schedule:
September 23-Furman at. Lexinston;
THE Citadel at Charleston. 8. c.; IA
Virginia at Richmond; 21-pavidson At
November 4Ivrsinis T r n AZ Lexins-
ton; 11-Delsware at Wiinington; IS
Louisville at Louisville; THANKSGIVING Day
Richmond at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Softy Clinic for Girls

A girls softball clinic. under the
direction Of Johnny Poston, man.
ager OF the Garvin's Grill team
will be held tomorrow and the
following Saturday at $3.50 pm
at George Washington University
gymnasium. AL girls interested
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

has a 81 record. its only loss
being to Loyola.
John Briggs, 150-yard back
stroke ace who is undefeated in
four years of dual meets, is A. US
big threat for an individual title.
Chuck Bailey Is another standout
who will oppose Rooney in the
l00-yard freestyle. The Eagle 400
yard relay team also Is a potential
winner and in its last meet bet
tered the 4:09 conference record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Peeeees outshoot GPO

The Peegees beat Government
Printing once. l,322-1,3ls;
Maryland No. 2 won over National
Capitol No. l. l.s60-1,35s. and
Kensington No. 2 defeated Ma
tional Capitol No. 2, l,321-l ,04l,
in last nights Maryland Rifle
League matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Son of Cleveland Browns Boss
Quizzed on Race Results Source

Co.. Western Union and American
Telephone and Telegraph. coule
tell how the wire service obtain.
its results and disseminates it.
racing wire information.
Efforts by the State Railroad
and Public Utilities Commission
and State Attorney General Rich
ard Erwin to get at the bottom OF
the bookie wire" brought no visible
results after the first day Of testi-
mony.
In addition to Norgaard, the
chiefs of the United Press and
international News Service bu-
reaus In Florida also testified.
A. B. Dooley, Florida manager
Of the Southern Bell Telephone
Co.. testified he had tired for Is
years to determine how book
makers get wire services but has
Mt figured 1t out yet"
Cooperative Arrangement.
Norgaard explained to the ques-
TONERS that while Continental's
fash service is received In New
York. the rest Of the service was
q cooperative arrangement be-
tween the AP and Triangle Pub
fishing Co.. publisher Of the
Racing Form and Morning Tele-
graph.
The AP Florida chief was asked
by Lewis Petteway. general coun-
sci for the Railroad Commission,
what he thought was the news
value" Of newspapers publishing
racing information from other
States where there Is no legal
way in Florida to bet on them. f"
I'VE often know that people
read things" Norgaard replied.
"but don't know why. 80 We
do know that people read them
who never bet on them In their
lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
RedIond Hunt Races
Tomorrow Open
Equine Season

The spring equine season
here officially opens tomor-
row with the Redland Hunt
races at the David Martin
Farm, Oakdale. Md, between
Olney and Norbeck.
-Four races are scheduled
starting at 2 pm. with the
Redland Bowl the feature
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Naval Mutmen Win

Naval Receiving Station won
the Potomac River Naval COM
mand wrestling championship
last night, taking four individual
titles to three for Quanticc
Marines and one for Patuxent
Naval Station in the tournament
finals at MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
BeIImons coae Champs

Bellm an Heating basketball
team won the second-half cham
pionship In the Mckinley Recrea-
ton League by beating Alma
Peters Florist, 4S-l7, last night.
Bob Bellman's II points were
tieh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

AVALON, Calif.-The Chicago
Cubs wave farewell to their Cata-
lima Island training camp today
heading back to the mainland for
the opening of their exhibition
schedule. Manager frankie Frisch
is pleased with the condition OF
his squad. Only two players
Pitcher Bill Voiselle and Catcher
Carl Sawatski. are still overweight
The Cubs play the Chicago White
Sox at Pasadena tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Training Camps
Continued From Page CID
game yesterday. An x-ray
showed there was no fracture.

BRADEN TON, Fla.-Rookie
Pitcher George Uhle has a sore
arm and will not travel with Bos-
tons Braves to Miami for tomor-
rows opening exhibition game
against the Brooklyn Dodgers
General Manager John Quinn said
Outfielder Luis Dino probably will
report to the Tribe at Miami
Purchased from Brooklyn after
the last season, Dino has been a
successful playing manager In
winter bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

CLEARWATER, Fla.-Add
Pitching Coach George Earn
shaw to the list Of those who
think Rookie Hurler Charlie
Bicknell will make the major
league grade with the Phila-
delphia Phillies this season.
Bicknell allowed four scat
tered hits In three innings Of
yesterdays intra-squad game.
striking out two and issuing no
walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

ruth in Series OF Sketches Kentucky Derby canddaesJ
ouuAorun sn.'ssh e. s''s ato asa:'
''''' ''' Blade of Tim. s:4 s.t,,,,
Owned by Greentree Stud Trained by John cauer
Bred by His Owner
Racing Record Starts Won
As 2-Year-Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Pro Basketball

Tonieht's Schedule.
Washington at Boston.
ct. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
WEEKS FIELD. FAIRBANKS ASSURED OF SEWERS

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Construc- tion this year of sewer lines in the Weeks Field subdivision out side Fairbanks has been assured by allotment to the city of Sl25,- 900 in General Services Admins tration funds for the project.
 The new lines will add an ad- ditional mile to the now existing fl miles of sewers and will ex- tend through areas to be develop ed by a housing project of the Bayview Deve lopment Corp, which contemplates construction of 256 units to be ready for occu- pancy by fall. .
 Lou Joy, school board head, said a new 10-room elementary school will be built this summer and completed before the fall term with $412,0OO of government funds allotted Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVEHTISEMEN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF LUELLA A. GRANT, Deceased.
No. sos Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Judge of Probate aforesaid, B. B. Mozee, of Nome, Alaska, is the duly appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of Lucia A. Grant, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers at- tached, within six (6) months of the date of this notice, to the said Administrator at Nome, Alaska.
 Notice to Creditors was hereto fore published in three weekly issues of this paper, and claims heretofore filed need not be filed again.
 DATED the 23rd day of Janu- ary, 1850.
 B. B. MOZEE Administrator Pub. Jan. 2, Feb. 3, 10, IT, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Ice Cream Truck Runs
Over Alexandra Bow

An 11-year-old Alexandria boy
was in critical condition today
after being run over by an ice
cream truck in the 1900 block OF
Oronoco street, Alexandria.
Police said Kermit Thacker. IL
Of 81 John Roberts Homes, was
crushed last night by the right
rear wheel Of a truck which had
emerged from an alley near Oro-
noco and Peyton streets.
The boy was admitted to Alex
andia Hospital with possible skull
and rib fractures and head anC
body cuts and bruises.
The truck driver, Woodrow
Martin. of the 1900 block of Nine
teenth street NV, was quoted
by police as reporting group Of
boys had "ganged up" on his truck
while he was driving through the
alley. He said he stopped the
truck and chased the boys away
He said he started up again ano
had gone about go feet when he
heard a child scream that some
one had been run over.
The injured boy was taken tt
the hospital by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert r. Thacker.
Police placed two charges against
Mr.. Martin, reckless driving anc
failing tc notify police of the acci-
dent. He was freed under $500
bond pending hearing on the
charges
Evening star., 1950-08-31

A Police Trial Board imposed the
fine following a trial that LASTED
seven and a half hours Tuesday
A $25 fine was set in each of the
following charges: Neglect of duty
conduct prejudicial to the reputa-
ton and good order of the Police
Department, and failing to make
a report to his commanding officer
The charges grew out of ar
August II brawl' in Carroll's Chill
Ranch, 1912 Eleventh street Sc
During the fracas, Pvt. Carroll
knocked Danny Petro. former
lightweight prizefghter. out the
door.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Policeman Is Retired After Fine Over BrawI

The Commissioners today ap-
proved the retirement of Police
Pvt. John u. Carroll of No. 8 Pre-
cinct on the recommendation of
the Board of Police and Fire Sur
geons.
Pvt. Carrolrs disability was a
leg injury. His retirement, effec-
tive today, followed by two days a
fine of $75 placed against him on
charges stemming from a fight in
southeast restaurant he manages
and partly owns.
Pvt. Carroll, 20, joined the force
February l, 1916. He will get
$43.55 month relief payments on
his retirement.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

street, east on H street to Fiji
teenth street, down Fifteenth
street to Pennsylvania, east on
Pennsylvania avenue to Fourth
street, where it will disband.
Leading the parade will be
Arthur j. Sundlun and A. Julian
Brylawski of the Traffic Advisory
Board, and Inspector William j.
Cunningham of the Police Depart
ment's traffic department. Par
Elephants will include the Com
missioners. the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department, numerous fu-
neral homes and other Washing
ton business firms.
The Districts traffic toll thus
far this year is AZ compared with
80 in the similar period year
ago. On both Memorial Day and
Fourth of July holiday week-ends
this year, no traffic fatalities oc-
CURED in the District.