davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-05
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD TRUCK 1e49; 1h-ton stake
body. 10000 actual mileage by
owner. Reas. terms. OW. 9044.
FORD 1850 h-ton pickup truck; radio
and heater. 5000 miles; $1.350.
body; 80" high, r 5" wide; 2-speed
rear; motor recently overhauled in
our shop; written guarantee; cash,
trade or terms, $945. STEUART
MOTOR CO, 9Th and N. Y. ave.
G. NJ. C. 1947 truck. stake body;
helper springs; dual wheels; excel
lent condition: low mileage. Make
offer. Call Mr.. Kallins, CAFRITZ,
DI 90SO. -5
WILLYS '4s panel; excellent condi-
tion, low mileage, S775. Terms.
MITCHELL MOTORS. Kaiser-Fr
Dealer. 222 Second st. NV Cat
Constitution ave.). Elk. 4105. Open
ewes and Sun "a
Evening star., 1950-06-05
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
10 AF CT Nyu kFT fGAf
TRUCK VALUES

TRUCK VALUES
4S Ford, dump, $795.
Al Ford, dump, S795.
46 Chevrolet, dump. $795.
AZ Dodge, dump. 1896.
80 Chevrolet, dump. S295.
46 Chevrolet, stake, $685.
AZ Studebaker, stake, S795.
AZ G. M. C. cab and chassis. S195.
'4S Willys sedan delivery, $685..
go Dodge. a-ton panel, S195.
40 Chevrolet, kz-ton panel, 500.
A Ford, 1s-ton panel. 500.
'3s Dodge, ha-ton panel, S95.
81 Ford, package delivery, S295.
AZ Studebaker, h-ton pickup, $685.
40 Studebaker, h-ton pickup, $695.
81 Chevrolet. k-ton pickup, $50.
KENYON-PECK,
CHEVROLET
3140 Lee Hwy, CH, 9003, B
Evening star., 1950-06-05
FLORIDA PROPERTY

HOTEL, HOUSES, lots in subdivision
acreage, waterfront property in
different places in Florida. Can
SACRIFICE beautiful residence in
Daytona Beach; Georgian style, per-
feet. ready for living. compl. fur
NJ Halifax. Daytona Beach Fla. 10s
FOR SALE OF TRADE. 400 acres In
citrus County. Florida. Well To-
Gated. on paved road VIII subdivide
in 10-acre tracts. NE. 1878. D
Evening star., 1950-06-05

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
FAIR. honest APPRAIsALs op an
2skis s FIX rs ss. 'i''E'' e g
WAST 100 10 DAMAGED CARS. 1885
for wrecking yard. VI. 1865.
MORE CASH FOE YOUR CAR. new
and get cash WoLFE MOTORS
18th and z sts. NV Ex 5562
at once, don't wait
bring car to MORRIS q HUGHES.
1914 Ga. ave-. RA. 1122.
TRUCK WANTED with driver to haul
brick and cinder block. Report for
work at 1900 Jefferson Davis hwy.
Long-term contract. OF. 9433. IS
and other prewar
models: top prices. TOWN q COUN-
TRY, 1886 Wis. ave-, OR. 0100.
PREWAR CARS, including converti-
bles; top prices. TOWN IL COUNTRY
MOTORS, 5336 Wis. ave, OR. 01O0.
Ford coupe in good
condition.; cash. OW. $3.50. Is
TOP DOLLARS
For good. clean cars: any make or
model. Call Bill Golden. GE 1900.
scHLEGEL g. GOLDEN. tia Carroll
" 1888 TO 1a41 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade; i'm
mediate cash. r. I. MOTORS. 1920
Rhode Island ave. n.N MI. e774.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

MIN. AVE. near Eastern ave. in
perfect grade; Sl.25 sa. it. A. M.
ROTH. RE. 1880. -6
BALTo. BLvD.-170,O 900 50. it.. with
2SO-ft. frontage; backs up to
B. a. o. r. r. on grade. Less than
&c sq. IT. A. M. ROTH. RE. 1880.
90 900 so. FIT. End commercial
ground, on TT. siding. 75c per So.
tt; vic. MINI. ave and Benning I'd.
ne Call Mr.. Morgan, CHAS. g.
KOONES q CO., Realtors, D1. 2342.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGES
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

GARAGE AND SHOP, ideal for
plumbing and and heating or storage.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

PORTLAND BUILDING
of MHRK 1sEi WfNKLGR <L1R SsS M2NAdEMENTf:: al MSf:
RE. 5000. 1117 Vermont Ave NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

OKN1x4141 i 141t4N10
Out Beyond Atom Bombs
An acre and independence. $500 (no
house,. Also one acre real water
front lots right on Bull Run, $500.
Hunting. fishing and SWIMMING
from your own backyard. Plenty OF
room for chickens. garden. fruits,
etc. You can use your land as soon
as you pay the S25 down.
Good Roads
Electricity
$25 DOWN, $40 A MO.
35 minutes drive out Lee blvd. or Lee
hwy. to Centreville; turn left at
traffic light on Route % toward
Manassas. 4 miles TO our big sign
on left, SMALL FARMS. Open every
day, to s pm. Every Trail
way bus to Manassas passes US.
BRING $40 deposit.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
McKIM BLDG.

1911 @ ST. NV.
Desirable, bright offices for
rent; excellent location; very
reas. rent CARRY PROPER
TIES, D1. 70S0. -
Evening star., 1950-06-05
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WILL BUILD LARGE WAREHOUSE
for long lease In .. G. with Penna
r.r. facilities, STEUART BROTH
ERs. INC. D1. 2434.
17,0OO SO. FT., incl. 1000 50. IT.
pillars; 350-lb. door load; pvt. park
Ing for IS cars. Excel. for printing
plant, air conditioning fabrication,
food or beer distribution, etc: Call
Mr.. Morgan. CHAs; e; KooNESx &
$50. 2-STORY BRICK, on Linden ct,
rear Atlas Theater. 1900 Blk. H n e.
Key as 1879 Linden ct; DRURY
Evening star., 1950-06-05
WAREHOUSES WANTED

CLIENT WILL BUY modern fireproof
warehouse, 10000 to 10000 So.
it., in D. C. or nearby Nd. A. M.
ROTH, RE. 1880. -6
WANTED. AT LEAST 5000 SO. FT.-
Preferably l floor; must have elec.,
water and toilet. SH. S514. IS
Evening star., 1950-06-05
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

PINEY POINT and Tall Timbers. MD.
Choice modern waterfront homes
good values. WALTER NJ. BAU-
MAN. 1927 K st. NV. Ma. 6229
LONG BEACH. MD.-Beautiful build
ing lot. 10Ox100. best section. with
In / block of bay. Very reasonably
priced. Call Mr.. Mudd. T. PAUL
MUDD CO.. 240S MINI. ave. Sc.
LU. 1852; home, LO. $3.50. Il
Evening star., 1950-06-05
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDsON 1875: good cond.;
new Buddy seat with other extras,
5000. Call IA. S.0299. d,
new paint; S375. TIE. O432. %
Evening star., 1950-06-05

WELL.LUCAxED SIOhE AN1. Al ! a.
koma Park, D. c., ideal for small
retail business or concern needing
street level once. ROBERT e. LOHR,
Realtor. GE. 0257. u
CENTRALLY LOCATED attractive Of
fice space; air-conditioned; fluo-
resent lights; 1900 50. tt: may
be divided. Call Mr. Dodge, tr..
WEAVER BROS. INC, Washington
Bldg, DI $500; eyes,. OR. 1896.
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave. n.w.-Available immediately'
desirable rooms to meet your re-
quirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
474 x st. NV. ME. 1107.
VERMONT AND X N.w.--Nice room;
desirable ONCE BLDG; reasonable.
RE. 2201, 81; 7747 .1 I11il IL,
corner bldg; good for professional
man; 800 mo-; partly turn. IA
O147 or Ii. 3-36S7. IS
ALLISON BLDG.-onhce space $50
$50 sq. it.; free park; good NV.
loc. B. B. ALLISON, GE. 0513. %
bth AND X SITS. N. W. (92S 5th)-
Two large light rooms. 1850 50. ~,
ideal for offices or commercial con-
Germs, wholesaler, iobber or distrib.
utor; freight elevator. heat, light
and janitor services furnished
FISHER q CO., INC. 73s 18th ct.
NV. pI. $780,
Evening star., 1950-06-05
SHADY SIDE. MD.

Several cottages on waterfront, So
900 to $4,000. Large lot on Bay,
soft. lots on 40-ft. road, $500 up.
Terms; will build and finance. In
surance coverage; have Md. license:
35 years experience. Only 80 miles
from D. c.; fastest growing COM
munity on Chesapeake.
A. w. ANDREWS
TEL. WEST RIVER 5741
Evening star., 1950-06-05
TOHN BURDOFT
SMALL FARMS

Colesvilie. Md. RID 2.
Silver Spring, Md.
Call Ashton, Md, 3S4R. -
Evening star., 1950-06-05
CHEVROLET
3140 Lee Hwy, CH. 9003. :
TRUCK VALUES
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

so M st. NE. ME. 0505. II
Evening star., 1950-06-05

OLDsMoBILE 1941 sedan. T. and h..
swell motor, excel. tires. Today's
special at S345; easy terms, free
D. c. inspection. COAST-N PONTI-
AC, 407-27 Florida ave. ne. AT.
OLDSMOBILE Al sedan, only S2S5.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
oensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

"HOW TO TEMPT A FISH"
For peace-loving folks this bunga-
low with 4 bedrms.. all-elect. kit,
knotty pine liv.-din. rm. combina-
tion. modern bath. is for sale or
rent. Completely furn. with 100
acres and fresh-water lake stocked
or SH. 7446. -
Evening star., 1950-06-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WANT TO BUY or lease several saso-
line stations, or suitable sites In
ID, c., nearby Nd. or Va. WALTER
M. BAUMAN, broker, 1877 K st. NV,
MA. 1923.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Gravy Stains
sometimes

Sunday dinner sometimes
means there are gravy stains left
on the tablecloth. If so, treat the
stains a special way because
they're a mixture of protein and
grease, and protein sets" if
plunged into hot water. The thing
to do is to wash the stained cloth
first in cool water to remove the
protein, then wash out the re-
manning grease stain in hot soapy
water.
If the outside stalks of a head
Of celery are bruised, use them for
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Sense
By AnueIo Potri

Are you one of the children
who make themselves and their
parents miserable, because they
try to keep you from making bad
use of your time, your privileges
and opportunities for healthy
growth by complaining, Every
body else can. why can't ~"
II you are complaining because
you are not allowed a gun. be-
cause your radio and television
programs are rationed and your
movies carefully selected, because
you are not allowed to read trash,
must go to bed on time and so
cannot go to evening entertain
ments during school week, be-
cause, in short, you are not at a
loose end as some unprotected
children are, you are being child
ish and it is time for you to wake
up and use your good sense.
You can't have a gun, because
guns are tools of death and chill
dren must have nothing to do with
that. You cannot stay up late at
night and hope to do good work
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Modern MARRIAGE
Sef-Sufficient Husband Creates Problem
For Wife Who Fears She Isn't Needed
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

What can a wife do when she
feels that her husband does not
need her?
There are plenty more like Mrs.
K, who writes: Il have been mar
ried for two years to the most
wonderful man alive, and I love
him deeply and Fundamentally.
And wonder of wonders, he loves
me, too. We get along together
beautifully, in all phases of our
relationship, and I have never
been so happy in my whole life"
But Mrs. K. goes on, "at least
half a dozen times since we were
married, I have been assailed by
terrible doubts of my-well, worth
mess is as good a word as any.
You see, I need my husband SO
badly, in every way. You see, I
never felt secure emotionally dur
ing my childhood. My husband on
the other hand, is well-adjusted
and secure He gets along well with
everyone, and everyone who knows
him likes him and respects him.
He is completely poised and self
assured.
Assured of His Love.
$50, here is my problem in a
nutshell: Although I am COM
pletely dependent upon him in
every way, and need him more
than food or shelter. I feel that he
really doesn't need me. After all,
what do I do for him? He does
so much more for me! We are
expecting baby and he waits on
me hand and foot. But all this
is minor, compared with the fact
that he doesn't need me emotion
ally-I think. I've talked this over
with him several times, and he
always assures me of his love, and
compliments me on my house
keeping cat which I'm really not
very good. He doesn't convince
me that he needs me any more
than he would a housekeeper. 7
can't help him in his work (he's
an analytical chemist). I want so
desperately to be wanted-to be
necessary to him!"
Hundreds of thousands of wives
have the same feeling. Mrs. K.
Your husband is more self-suffi-
cient than most men a chemist
is likely to be. If I could talk to
him I would tell him that he is
doing too much for you that while
showing you more affection he
should encourage you to do more
for yourself and for him. Your
difficulty evidently goes back to
your childhood, and becomes acute
when you are in depression wave.
Talk to Your Doctor.
You are under the care Of
physician who can give you any
medical attention you might need.
Talk this problem over with him.
Apart from that, and lacking a
chance to get thorough-going
psychological re-education, your
best resource Is to keep yourself
busy, and to recognize that these
periods Of disbursement do
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Hattie Corneeie's spring
collection will be shown
Tuesday, February IA, at
the Shorehom at q luncheon
fashion show sponsored by
the Washington Heart As
sociotion. Her "a la corte"
separates include daytime
skirts Of jewel embroidered
linen, striped silk shontune,
pastel oreondy or toffeto
and ore combined with
bIouses of handkerchief
linen with big embroidered
sleeves or stropIess tops Of
soIidIy jeweIed linen. Pic
tured, q tucked linen skirt
with O stropless jeweIed en-
broidered top that is repre-
sentative of this group.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

in school the next day, and if you
do not do good schoolWork you
will be a dud on the day you hope
to star. You can't feed your mind
on trash and become intelligent,
wise and able. You can't go with
the crowd and become a leader of
it. You must choose which you
will do; take your cue from the
crowd or give it to them as their
leader.
A leader is somebody who was
willing to be different. He had
the intelligence and the will to
be himself. He wore the clothes
he had, or wanted. and made
them the style. He had the cour-
age to do what he felt was wise
and right instead of what every
body was doing. He gave up
the good time and studied the
difficult lesson which would help
him to get to where he wanted
to be; the top of the class.
It is easy to do what everybody
else is doing. Cheap and easy.
1t is always hard to be different.
Hard but rewarding. Anything
worth while in this life must be
earned, must be paid 1or in Things
given up, hard work accomp. ished.
pain endured and effort spent. 1t
is this earning, enduring, hlloing
on when everybody else is letting
go, and being merry, that puts the
stout core of strength into the
soul of the leader.
If you have been complaining
of the cost of your growth. feeling
that your parents are hard on YOU
and that school is a place of ilaro-
ship, just take a long look at
yourself and start to grow up
Try to have what it takes to make
4 person of yourself-the courage
to be different.
Remember always that your
father and mother care more
about what happens to 'ou than
anybody. else will ever care, and
go along with them to your good
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Show
Set Wednesday,

The first luncheon and fashion
show of the year for the women
of Belle Haven Country Club viii
be held Wednesday at l o'clock
Mrs. Eugene Olmi, hospitality
chairman, has asked Mrs. Calvin
Soriero, wife of the president o1
the club, to assist in greeting the
guests.
Also assisting Mrs. Olmi will be
Mrs. Hugh Hammond, Mrs. Frank
lin w. Youry, Mrs. w. R. Davis
Mrs. Harvey Hannah and Mrs
Milton A. Leadbeater.
Mrs. Dorothy Dever again heads
the women's Entertainment Com
mittee and will be assisted thi!
year by Mrs. Norvelle Sannebeck
treasurer and chairman of specia
events; Mrs. Olmi, Mrs. Charles
Healey. decorations; Mrs. Robert
Collier, arrangements, and Mrs
Alexander Guyol, publicity.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Brown,
l. jr., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jean La Verne, to
Mr.. Oles Cline Womick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cline H. Womick Of
Spartanburg, S. c.
| Miss Brown was graduated from
Notre Dame Academy and at
tended the Washington School for
Secretaries. Mr.. Womick at
tended Spartanburg Junior Col
lege and served III the Naval Air
Corps.
The wedding will take place in
April.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Miss Erma Louise Starchvill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Starchvill of Altoona, Pa, be-
came the bride yesterday morning
of Mr.. John Addison Thomas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E.
Thomas of Chevy Chase, Md. The
ceremony took place at 10 o'clock
in the Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament, Father Gregory E,
Thomas, brother of the BRIDE
groom, officiating and saying the
nuptial mass.
Mrs. Harry M. Stevens, jr., was
her sisters only attendant and
Mr.. Charles B. Thomas was best
man for his brother. The ushers
were Mr.. Richard Thomas and
Mr.. Robert Thomas, also brothers
of the bridegroom.
The reception was held at the
home Of the bridegroom, after
which the couple left for two
weeks in Florida.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

pass by. Try to do more for your
husband in every way. If you
think it would be possible to i'm
prove your sexual life, write me
and I'll suggest some inexpensive
pamphlets that will help you.
When the baby comes, take great
care that you don't give all your
attention to the baby, at the ex-
pense of your husband. But par
ticularly, I repeat. you should ex-
pect a 'low" like this occasionally.
Face it frankly, Keep busy. And
assure yourself. this, too, shall
pasS!"
Copyright 1850, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1950-02-12
.MiIIer-Cotton
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony G. Mil
Ter of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement of their daughter
Rosemary, to Mr.. Paul Eugene
Cotton. No date is set for the
wedding.
Miss Miller was graduated from
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and attended the Washing
ton School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Cotton was graduated from
Gonzaga High School and served
in the Air Force during the war
He is a student at Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Croutons for Salad

Small squares of bread, fried
slowly In olive oil or butter OF
margarine until they are very
crisp, are irresistible in a green
salad. But don't add them until
the very last minute-after the
salad has been tossed with the
dressing, not before.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Servinq oCroWd

If you're serving a crowd It's
often easiest to use ladle for
vegetables, puddings. and some
main dishes. This way all por-
tions Of the dish will be the same
size.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
CHATTANOOGA.

washington ------- 12o 010 401-e
Chattanooga N oil 900 O00-2
Runs batted in-Coan 80, Keller.
Robertson, Vollmer. Reynolds. Flair. Two
base hit--Houck. Three-base hit-Rob-
inson. Home runs-Coan t2) Double
Washington a; Chattanooga, Q. Base on
balls-Of McChesney, 1; Of Davis, /; of
Grossman, 2; off FELTON,. 5; OF Williamson,
Dozier, Al by Davis, 2; BY Williamson, s.;
innings; OF Dozier, 2 in 8 innings; of
3 innings: OF FELTON,, none in 2 innings;
of Williamson, 2 In 2 innings; of Sima,
9, in innings. Winning pitcher-Mc-
Chesney. Losing pitcher-Grossman
Evening star., 1950-03-24
By Lewis F. Atehison

The incessant changing OF the
closing bell was sweet music to
this 81 parlay better's ears and
the $54.80 and 500 payof flashing
on the tote board was a sight for
sore eyes at Laurel yesterday.
Track officials were putting the
halfway plant through a dry run
in preparation for tomorrow's
opening of the first 12-day spring
meeting in its history.
"Washingtonians ought to turn
out for u.s." said Dave Wood, track
publicity director. Most of the
races are named for Washington
landmarks like the Capitol. Monu-
ment, Anacostia, Boiling Field.
Walter Reed and Rock Creek. But
we expect a lot of fans from Phila-
delphia as we'll as Washington and
Baltimore-maybe $4,000 for the
opening
Since it is the first time since
1911, when Laurel opened, that
the bangtails have been turned
loose in the spring instead of
October, officials may be excused
for wondering about the meetings S
reception. Most observers believe
the public will be out en- masse
trying to recoup its recent losses
to Uncle Sam.
Official Photographer Arrives.
Woods bosses were lucky the
place wasn't scheduled to open
yesterday. You couldn't have
Evening star., 1950-03-24

ney, a favored overseas entry. will
be missing tomorrow, as will Paul
Melons Caddie II, which fell at
the seventh jump in last years
race.
Peer Has Mount in Race.
Two years ago Frank Adams.
who like Marzani was among the
steeplechase riders in the United
States last year, finished seventh
in the Grand National on Refugio.
horse owned by his mother.
One Of the most interesting
riders in the race is England's
top amateur, the 6-foot-4, 39-
year-old Lord Mildmay, a close
friend Of the royal couple. In
1886 Lord Mildmay, the British
version of Pete Bostwick, came
to the last obstacle of the 4-mile
856-yard course well out in front.
Suddenly the reins on his mount,
Davy Jones, broke and he ran of
the course. In 1928 the American
bred Billy Barton, whose owner
Howard Bruce now is United
States Ambassador to France, had
an even more disappointing ex-
perience. He fell at the last fence
but was remounted and finished
second behind the Irish-bred
Tipperary Tim, which once is
to have pulled a taxicab
in Liverpool. So anything can
happen in Liverpool tomorrow. As
for us we have been vouched for
by Lord Derby and will do we'll
regardless of the outcome.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

happen on good ice.
Were you going through on your
jumps?" he asked Button.
Every time" Dick said.
See this" Lussi said to the re-
porter, pointing to a broken tooth
in the toe of Buttons blades.
They were Clipped off on the
concrete. The ice isn't thick
enough for this kind of skating"
Button earlier told reporters he
would like another Olympic crown
and two U. S. championships be-
fore hanging up his skates. He
thinks he'll enter business after
that, although his course in po-
litical theory at Harvard patiently
isn't aimed in that direction.
He laughed when asked if he
had the ice show business in mind
II don't. think show business
would appeal to me-" he coun-
tered.
Lussi is sure Button can take
rare of himself against all comers,
but he's worried about Miss Sher-
mans immediate future. He's
more anxious about her title than
she seems to be.
Remember, it takes a cham
:oion TO be a champion" he re-
minded her last night.
The pretty New York brunette
VINO is in a tight spot with Sonia
Klopfer only four points behind
and moving into the latter
(See SKATING, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Laurel to 7eIevise Two Races
Daily at First Spring Meet

made a landing with an LIST, but
tomorrow should be pleasantly
Some cloudiness and
milder weather is forecast for the
opening.
1.-TWO races will be televised
every day over WMAL-Tv," said
Wood, emerging from q two
minute conference with Joe
Victor, who does the plants print
ing. although he has absolutely
nothing to do with losing tickets.
THE fifth will be on at 3:45 and
the. sixth-the feature-at 4:45."
II you pick a five or six-thou-
sand daily double, own a Derby
horse or mingle in society, you
may have your picture taken by
Bob Cicero, the tracks official
photographer. He reported yester-
day after brief visit in New York.
Had to drive a new car all the
way from Florida" he COM
planned.
Parr Host at Luncheon.
Miss Alice Doughton, who han
dies the spelling and punctuation
for Woods correspondence, Of
fered her condolences-plus a
.48-caliber glance that would
have at least slightly wounded
the average photographer. Miss
Doughton is more important than
you think. Her uncle, Repre-
sentative Bob Doughton Of North
Carolina, is chairman of the pow
(See LAUREL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1950-03-24
&C. n. .Y.kConfideni
OF Beating Wo|fpack
In Eastern Finals
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-City
College of New York's rampaging
Beavers and a gang of whirling
dervishes from North Carolina
State University will tangle to-
morrow night in the Eastern finals
of the NCAA basketball tourna-
ment.
Nat Holman, coach of CCNY,
thinks his National Invitation
Tournament champions can take
the Carolina wolfpack. provided
they stay hale and hearty.
The busy Beavers came through
in one of the greatest basketball
games ever played in Madison
Square Garden last night, gasp
ing out a 56-55 victory over Ohio
States Buckeyes before a roaring
crowd of more than $4,000.
N. c. States victory over favored
Holy Cross in the second game
a methodical 87-74 job by the
lean, hard-running Wolfpack-
was climatic.
Ohio State, the Big Ten Con-
ference champion and rated the
Nations No. 2 college club, and
C. C. N. Y. were just as closely
matched as the score indicated.
The score was knotted at 40-all
after the first half. and it might
(See NCAA, Page C-2.)