davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Hawaiian An-Stars
Routed by Denver
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Dec. 26.-The Wis
iting Denver University Pioneers
routed hapless Hawaii All-Star
eleven, 76 to 7. in Christmas Day
football game here before 1000
fans.
The visitors will meet the Uni
versity of Hawaii Rainbows in
another intersectional clash here
New Years Day.
After being held scoreless in the
first quarter, Denver made a
touchdown in the second and from
that point on the game was rout.
The Hawaiians scored their only
touchdown in the second period
when Halfback Wally Dupont went
over from the Denver 1-yard line.
He converted the extra point.
Larry Andres, who starred for
Denver in the fullback position.
converted 10 extra points of his
II tries.
Halfbacks Jack Parsons and Bill
Watkins accounted for two touch
downs each, with Andres, Dick
Westbay, Bob Friend, Half Pfeifer,
Joe jail, jimmy Liley and Lou
Rillos each scoring one.
Denver - O 81 13 4o-76
All-Stars ------------- 0 O. T
Denver scoring-Touchdowns Parsons,
z; Watkins, q; Andres, Westbay, Friend.
Pfeltsr, Hall, Liley. Rillos. Point after
touchdown, Andres, 10 tplacements) Hawaii
AL-Stars scoring-Touchdown. Dupont.
Point after towndown. Dupont (placement). /.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
HEAVYWEIGHTS.

Champion-Ezzard Charles, Gin
cinnati.
l.. Joe Louis, Detroit.
2. Lee Savold, Paterson. N. j.
3. Joey Maxim, Cleveland.
4. Lee Oma, Detroit.
5. Bob Baker. Pittsburgh.
6. Clarence Henry, Los Angeles
7. Rex Layne, Lewiston, Utah.
8. Jersey Joe Walcott, Camden
N. ].
9. Jack Gardner, Marketbor.
ough, England.
10. Rocky Marciano, Brockton
Mass.
II. Roland La Starza, New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Champion-Joey Maxim, Cleve
land. .
/. Archie Moore. st. Louis.
2. Harry Matthews, Seattle
Wash.
3. Bob Murphy, San Diego
Calf.
4. Bob Satterfield, Chicago.
S. Nick Barone.' Syracuse, N. Y
s. Jim Slade, New York.
Z. Doc Williams, Newark, N. j.
8. Connie Rux, Berlin.
8. Don Cockell, London.
10. Lloyd Marshall, Sacramento,
Calf.
MIDDLEWEIGHTs.
Champion-Jake Lamotta, New
York.
l. Ray Robinson, New York.
2. Laurent Dauthuille, Paris.
3. Dave Sands, Newcastle, Aus
tralia.
4. Randolph Turpin, London.
S. Robert Villemain, Paris.
6. Jimmy Beau, New Canaan,
Conn.
7. Eugene Hairston. New York.
8. Ray Barnes, Detroit.
8. Walter Cartier, New York.
10. Art Towne. New York.
WELTERWEIGHTS.
Champion-Ray Robinson, New
York.
/. George Costner. Philadelphia
2. Kid Gavilan. Havana.
3. Billy Graham. New York.
4. Charlie Fusari, Irvington,
N. j.
S. Eddie Thomas, Merthyr,
Wales.
6. Johnny Saxton, New York.
7. Mickey Tolls, Sydney, Aus
tralia.
8. Lester FELTON,, Detroit.
9. Charley Cotton, Toledo. Ohio.
10. Joe Miceli, New York.
II. Johnny Bratton. Chicago.
LIGHTWEIGHTS.
Champion-Ike Williams, ITren-
ton, N. j.
l. John L. Davis, Oakland, Calf.
2. Freddy Dawson.
3. Tommy Campbell, Rock Is
land, III.
4. James Carter. New York.
5. Johnny Gonsalves, Oakland,
Calf.
6. Sonny Boy West, Washing
ton, D. c.
Z. Art Aragon. Los Angeles.
8. Eddie Chavez, San Jose, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
North-South
Continued From Page A-8)

picked up six first downs from
passing. Martin, Stephenson ano
Cain were the main ground gain
ers for the North, which earned
six first downs from rushing.
The South was penalized 10
yards and the North 5 yards-all
for offside-in one of the clean
est games witnessed in the Orange
Bowl.
Net proceeds of the contest
are turned over to the care OF
crippled children. Last year the
All-Stars' gift to crippled children
exceeded $4,000, and it probably
will be higher this year.
Both Hickman and Gustafsor
last week signed 10-year contracts
| to coach the annual Christmas
night game.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
WALT MichaeIs Lost
BY W. 81. Team Due
ToAppendicitis Attack
BY the Asseciafed Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 26.
Walt Michaels. Washington and
Lees fullback was lost today for
the Gator Bowl game against
Wyoming after an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
The big Train" of the Gen.
erals split-T movement had been
i'll for week but refused medical
attention for fear of being re-
moved from the squad.
But over the week end it became
evident that Michaels couldn't go
on and he was operated on Sum-
day.
He swore all to secrecy until he
was able to telephone his parents
in SWoyersville, Pa.
Il don't want to call them until
Christmas night after they've had
some fun," he said.
Coach Must Revise Plans.
The 215-pounder made the team
and its attendants promise nc
publicity on the operation until
today.
Coach George Barclay said the
loss to the Southern Conference
champions would require sweeping
changes in his plans.
Michaels scored 80 points dur
ing the season and gained TIE
yards rushing for an average o1
six yards try. He was leading
the conference in scoring and ap-
peared to have the crown clinched
until Bob Shemonski of Maryland
scored 81 points against VPI in
the last game of the season tc
total 81 points and move Michaels
into second place.
Loss Also Blow to Defense
Michaels' loss not only will
handicap the Generals attack but
hurt them on defense. Big Walt
was considered one of the best
liinebackers in. the Conference this
season. Charlie Holt, 180-pounder
probably will move into the often
sive hole. but Barclay will have tc
search for a suitable defensive
replacement.
| In addition to Michaels, two
other injuries are dining the
w. and L. hopes as the Generals
and wyoming go into the last few
days of rough work before the
New Years Day clash.
Two ends. Jim Carpenter and
Bob Goldsmith, are out OF action
Carpenter suffered a twisted lee
in scrimmage yesterday and will
| be out only for few days. Gold
smith, who suffered muscle
separation in his right shoulder
Saturday. probably won't get in
the Gator Bowl battle.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
kentucky Might Start
Team With No Native
Sons in Sugar Bowl
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-It
really won't be Oklahoma against
Kentucky in the Sugar Bowl-itll
be Oklahoma battling the United
States.
Kentucky, you see. has been
forced to search beyond its own
State boundary lines to procure
quality football talent capable of
sending the Wildcats to two
straight major bowl games.
| Oklahoma is almost in direct
contrast. OF the As men coming
to the New Years Day classic here
for the Sooners. 35 are natives of
Oklahoma, 9 hail from neighbor-
ing Texas and from Michigan.
Fifty-three men are listed on
the Kentucky roster. but only IA
are natives of the Bluegrass coun-
try.
Bryant Looks Elsewhere.
And that's one of the reasons
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant has had
difficulty in building Kentucky
into a major power. Less than
100 high schools played football in
the Bluegrass State when Bryant
arrived there early in 1916.
Bryant, who was hired away
from the University of Maryland
when Kentucky decided to stress
football. was forced to look else
where for quality talent.
The Wildcat roster now reads
like a Senate roll-call list-Penn-
sylvania Indiana, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, South Carolina, Alabama,
Tennessee. Wisconsin. New Jersey.
Connecticut and Arkansas.
Bryant could and possibly
might-start a team in the Sugar
Bowl entirely void of Kentuckians.
For instance, here's an offensive
group that the Wildcats have
used this fall:
Ends Ben Zaranka of East Chi
cago, Ind, and AL Bruno of West
Chester, Pa; Tackles Bob Gain of
Welrton, w. Va, and Walt Yo-
warsky # Cleveland, Ohio; Guards
Gene Donaldson of East Chicago,
Ind. and John Ignarski of South
Milwaukee, Wis; Center Doug
Moseley of Luverne, Ala; Quar-
terback Babe Parilli of Rochester
Pa; Halfbacks Clayton Webb Of
St. Adams, w. Va, and Dick Mar
tin of Chicago, and Fullback Bill
Leskovar of Fairmont, w. Va.
Kentuckians Rare But Good.
The Kentuckians on the team
have contributed heavily to it's
success. Players like Co.-Capt.
Wilbur Jamerson of Henderson,
the Jonest v ins-Harry and Larry
of Louisville, Bob Pope of Har-
Ian, Kavanaugh Rogers of Frank
fort and Wendall Vance of Louis
vile.
Oklahoma is essentially home
State squad. something unusual
among major college powers these
days. ....
Every man on Coach Bud VIII
kinson's starting eleven is an
Oklahoman who was graduated
from an Oklahoma high school.
except Tackle Jim Weatherail.
Jim lived at Shilder. Okla, early
in life, but played in the nearby
Panhandle country at White Deer.
Tex.
Both Oklahoma and Kentucky
are scheduled to arrive in the New
Orleans area today to complete
final touches for the January l
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Charles Held Fighter of Year,
Robinson Given Special Tribute

States boxing in 1851. Fleischer
advised more intelligent and
realistic evaluation of the haZ-
ards of television. He asked "elim-
ination of all hoodlums and
their influence" more intelligent
and more liberal matchmaking
and encouragement of younger
boxers.
joey Maxim, the light-heavy-
weight champ. and Robinson both
were listed in two divisions.
Maxim was placed third among
the heavyweight contenders and
Robinson was placed right behind
Champion Jake La Motta in the
middleweight class. Robinson, Of
course, is recognized as middle
weight champ. too. in Pennsyl-
vania. He was the busiest Of
all champions in 1850.
Some years Ring has ignored
the fact that a man was cham
pion and rated him lower in his
division. Not so this time. All
champs are recognized, from
Charles down to Flyweight Dado
Marino of Honolulu. He found
most good talent centered in the
welter and middleweight divisions.
West Given High Rating.
Flelscher spanked Ike Will
liams for not defending his
lightweight title and moved John
L. Davis into the leading con-
tender position. Maxim also was
advised to defend his title against
either Archie Moore of st. Louis
or Harry Matthews of Seattle.
Wash.
AL (Sonny Boy) West, the
Washington, D. c., lightweight
who died following his knockout
loss to Percy Bassett was ranked
sixth among the 135-pounders.
He had good record during
1850 and we'll deserved his rank
ing" said Fleischer.
Although George Costner Of
Philadelphia has been sidelined
until he RECEIVERS from an eye
ailment. Fleischer named him
right behind Robinson in the
welter class, with Kid Gavilan,
Billy Grhaam and Charlie Fusari
following in order.
Featherweight rankings were
reversed from a year ago. with
Champion Sandy Saddler moving
in front of Willie Pep on his
September victory.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Heavy-
weight Champion Ezzard Charles
is Nat Fleischer's Fighter of the
Year" The editor of Ring Maga-
zine gives Charles the nod over
Welterweight Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson in the forthcoming
February issue of the magazine.
Robinson, now touring Europe.
was named winner of the Edward
j. Neil Award recently by the
New York Boxing Writers Asso-
ciation. but the best he could get
from Fleischer was a special cita-
ton as "best all-around fighter. -"
The Ring editor wrote that he
placed Sugar Ray second to
Charles because the sum total
of his influence on the boxing
situation was not equal to that
represented by Charles surpris-
ingly easy success against Joe
Louis"
War Record Helps Charles.
Fleischer cited Charles merito-
rious war record and sincerity as
he pointed out that achievements
outside the ring were important
factors.
"The winner had to be an ex-
ample to the growing American
boy" he wrote. "He had to have
perfect public relations to be a
credit to himself and to the sport
he represented before the world
public"
Behind Charles and Robinson,
Fleischer listed Lee Savold of
Paterson, N. j.. in the No. spot
and Bantamweight Champion Vic
Towel of South Africa as No. 4
Toweel received special recog-
milton as winner of Progress of
the Year" award. Vic won the
bantam title from Manuel Ortiz
at johannesburg, South Africa, in
his 18th fight.
Rex Layne. Lewiston, Utah,
heavy who beat Jersey Joe Wal
colt in a major upset, ranked
right behind Towel in showing
remarkable progress during 1850
Fleischer listed Louis as the
leading contender to Charles,
despite mediocre showing
against Cesar Brion. He said it
is possible Louis may be showed
completely out of the picture
during 1851.
Aid to Boxing Outlined.
The Ring editor outlined a
four point program to help United
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Royals Retain Slim Lead
By Defeating CeItics
By the Assoeiated Press

The Rochester Royals have had
an up-and-down campaign so far
in the National Basketball Asso-
citation. but right now they are
clinging to a half-game lead in
the Western Division.
Earlier in the season, the Royals
had the top rung, sank to the
bottom, and then launched drive
that pulled them back into first
place.
They had to beat the Boston
Celtics last night at home in order
to remain in front of the Mime
apolis Lakers-and they did, by
90-77. Although Boston bagged 81
field goals to Rochester's 80, the
Royals made up for that by click
ing with 80 out of 38 free throws.
Bobby Wanzer Clipped in with rs
points for the winners, while
Teammate Bob Davies scored 81.
At Philadelphia, the Warriors
Eastern Division leaders-dropped
their first home decision of the
campaign. For the second tirae
in three days. they bowed to the
New York Knickerbockers in an
overtime affair, 1854. Harry GAL
latin, the games top scorer with
Is points. tailed for New York
with six seconds left to send the
contest into overtime. He also
broke the last tie with a foul con-
version.
Syracuse earned it's second tri-
umph in three meetings with Fort
Wayne, pleasing the home fans
with an 81-69 victory. At Moline,
H., Tri-Cities came from behind
after the first half and defeated
Baltimore. 87-72. Forward Marco
Todorovich made his bow as Tri-
Cities coach.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Z BY the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 90
Back to hard work go the Rose
Bowl teams today.
The Michigan and California
squads had a Christmas respite
but Coaches Bennie Oosterbaar
of Michigan and Lynn Waldorf
of California will crack the whir
from here on until New Years
Day.
The Michigan lads, far from
home firesides, had a two-way
Christmas party yesterday. The
Huntington Hotel here had one
Then the Wolverines had then
private Santa Claus affair. Each
man got dozen or so gifts from
friends and alumni.
The coach gave the boys the
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Caps Meet Indianapolis Tonight
After Losing to Lokers, 1919

quarter lead. but the Lakers were
in command by 1876 at the half.
Fred Scolari led a Caps come
back that put them within six
points of the Lakers at one time,
but the Lakers pulled away in
the fourth period. Pressing de-
fensive tactics by the Caps were
to no avail. Scolari topped the
Caps with II points.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Virginia Tech to Meet
Eight Wrestling Foes
By fhe Assoefoted Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 2e.-
Virginia Techs wrestling team
will meet eight opponents this
season. which opens January 8
against Camp Lejeune here.
The schedule:
January s. Camp Lejeune here; 13,
Duke at Duke; 16, Washington and Les
&C Washington and Lee; 20, North Caro-.
ma mere; ~, Virginia Military at VMI
IT, Feoruary 10, Virginia at Virginia; is.
State here
March SIS, Southern Conference tour.
nament tSite undetermined)
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Four Days Of Ice Skotine
Open Today at UIine's

Four days of public ice skating
will be held at Uline Arena today
tomorrow, Friday and Sunday.
There will be three sessions
daily, 10 am. to 1890 pm, 2 to
4:30 pm. and $3.50 to 10:3O pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Ring MAGAZINES Ratings
9. Rudy Cruz, Los Angeles.
10. Roberto Proietti, Italy.

9. Rudy Cruz, Los Angeles.
10. Roberto Proietti. Italy.
FEATHERWEIGHTS.
Championship Saddler, New
York.
/. Willie Pep, Hartford. Conn.
2. Ray Famechon, Paris.
3. Charley Riley, st. Louis.
4. Percy Bassett, Philadelphia. .
S. Luis De Santiago, Spain.
6. Ronnie Clayton, Blackpool,
England
7. AL Phillips, London.
3. Jackie Graves. Austin, MINI.
9. Rocky Mckay, Panama.
10. Giro Morasen, Havana.
BANTAMWEIGHTS.
Champion Vic Towel, South
Africa.
l. Luis Romero, Madrid, Spain.
2. Manuel Ortiz, El Centro,
Calf.
8. Luis Galvani, Havana.
4. Luis Castillo, Mexico City.
5. Elley Bennett. Australia.
6. Peter keenan,, Scotland.
7. Tommy Profitt. Ashton, Eng
land.
8. Emile Chemama, France.
9. Hadi Tijani, Tunis, North
Africa.
10. Alvaro Nuvoloni, Italy.
FLYWEIGHTS.
Champion-Dado Marino, HON.
olulu.
/. Jean Sneyers, Belgium.
2. Terry Allen. Islington, Eng
land.
8. Louis Skena, France.
4. Vic Herman. Glasgow, Scot
land.
5. Honore Pratesi, France.
6. Stumpy ButWell, Australia.
Z. Teddy Gardner, West Hartle-
pool, England.
8. Black Pico, Havana.
9. Maurice Sandeyron, France.
10. Bob Scrivano, Tunis, North
Africa.
Evening star., 1950-12-26

closest. These
are the r oS e
a n d Cott o n
Bowls at PaSa-
dena and Dali
las. California,
facing Michi-
gan, is depend
ing largely on a
S ng defen-
Sive line, a fine
lin e backer in
Les Richter and
t hree better
than - average
backs.
ryN.z - %11s
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Hockey at q Glance

Last NIGHTS Scores.
Detroit. 4; New York, /.
Boston. z; Chicago. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 6; Indianapolis, /.
Cleveland, 5: Cincinnati. 3.
Buffalo, 4; Providence, 8.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
St. Paul. 4; Kansas City, O.
Tulsa. z; Denver, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 8: Vancouver. 3.
Tacoma. 4; New Westminster, 2.
No games in other leagues.
Tonight's Games.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland at Vancouver.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston VS.. New York Cat Troy, N. "
No games in other leagues
Evening star., 1950-12-26
7 he
SportIight
By GRANTLAND RICE
North Amsriean Nawsnapar Alliance

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Tak-
ing the four major bowl games in
order. it might be just as well to
open with the two that can be the
Evening star., 1950-12-26

Today a year ago-Ohio
State whipped California, 1857,
in basketball.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Pro Basketball

Last Nights Scores.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
New York, SO; Philadelphia. "a toyel
time).
Syracuse. 81; Fort Wayne. 50.
Minneapolis. SO; Washington. 10.
Rochester. 30; Boston. n.
Tri-Cities. 81 Baltimore, TO-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo, "A; Grand Rapids. So.
Sheboygan. 91; Denver. S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre. 91; Paterson. 81.
Saratoga. SO; Scranton, 6s.
Bridgeport IS; Utica. 50.
Tonights Games.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse at Boston.
Washington at indianapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
Denver at Anderson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-12-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-12-26

Totals 20 % 10 Totals 80 SO 90
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Shrewd GI Gruvestone Deals
Save Government $23O,OOO

Shrewd bargaining by the
American Battle Monuments
Commission has saved the Gov
ernment $23O,OOO on orders for
$4,000 headstones.
The stones were needed for
American military cemeteries
abroad.
| Prices after World War
ranged from $3.50 to $14 each
for stones of Carrara marble,
according to Brig. Gen. Thomas
North, secretary of the commits
sion. After World War II, some
requirements were ordered from
Carrara, Italy. The price had
risen to $29.
| When bids were asked for stones
for the new cemeteries of the last
war, Carrara quarries wanted
about $45 each.
The commission shopped around
and got a bid of $28 from Lasa,
Italy. 1t ordered $4,000 stones.
There were loud walls from
Carrara." Gen. North told House
appropriations subcommittee.
Then, the commission asked for
bids on an additional 10000
stones. Carrara came down to $35,
but Lasa went up to meet that
price.
Il sent our chief inspector over
to Greece" Gen. North reported,
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Joseph and Ethel knight, girl.
To- 10, ,;vI

Joseph and Ethel Knight, girl
Walter and Beulah Leake, girl.
Earl and Evelyn Lucas, boy.
William and Susie Lyon, girl.
Moudie and Dorothy Master. girl.
Artie and Elsie Mattccks, girl.
John and Cola McCrimmon, boy.
Gordo nand Alice Mckay, girl.
Samuel and Dorothy Mckinney, girl.
Lawrence and Frances McNull, girl.
John and Annie Miller, boy.
Charles and Carney Miller, boy.
Joshua and Bolivia Minor, girl.
LoVel and Geneva Montgomery, girl.
Wilson and Clara Moore, boy
James and Priscilla Morris girl.
Robert and Beatrice Murray. girl.
Spencer and Catherine Payne, girl
Gavin and Susie Pittman, girl.
Delaney and Minnie Praylow, girl.
Daniel and Thomasina Ramsey, girl.
Herbert and Mary Roulhac, boy.
Horace and Mary Rucker, boy.
| Oliver and Mary Sanders, girl.
Robert and Jessie Saxon, girl.
| John and Geneva Scott, girl.
! William and Carrie Simms, boy.
| Brown and Lorraine Smith, boy.
| John and EVELYN SmallWood, boy.
| Luther and Francis Thomas, girl.
| Luther and Beulah Thomas, girl.
| jefferson and Ida Truehart, girl.
James and Lille Turner. boy
George and Katherine Utts, boy.
William and Betty Warren, boy.
Alfred and Lillian Washington, girl.
Lee and Florence Wells, boy.
John and Frances Whitfield, boy.
Clayton and Honthalena Williams, girl
| Thomas and Alberta Yarbrough bow
Evening star., 1950-02-18

A Mexican plant now is turn
ing out 50,00o,OOO razor blades of
a leading United States brand a
year.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Billy and ElYia Kara. hny

Billy and Elvia Kara, boy
F[ancls and audrey Mahan, boy.
Charles and Caroline Malina. boy.
Thomas and Mary Middleton, boy.
Norman and Juanita Mitchem, boy.
Samuel and Anita Parlman, girl.
Emil Emil and Bernice Pokladnik. boy.
William and Helen Schaefer, girl
Lawrence and Eleanor SeaeraveS, boy.
Sylvester and Marjorie Steffes, girl.
Alfred and Christine Alexander. boy.
Willie and Myrtle Austin, girl
Willie and Margaret Barker, boy.
Walter and Verline Berry, boy.
James and Julia Bethea, boy.
Edward and Catherine ,Blsckson, boy.
John and Ruth Brown, boy.
David and Beatrice Boykins, girl.
William and Fannie Brown, boy.
Willie and Mildred Bymun, girl.
Harold and Gertha Cagle, boy.
David and Dolores Chambliss, boy.
Ulysses and Edna Cheaves. boy.
Chester and Mary Clavy, boy.
John and Mary Cleveland, girl.
David and Christine Clyborn, girl.
Norris and Louberta Etienne, boy.
PurviS and Mildred Evans, boy.
James and Doris Flaggett, bov.
John and Chienta Gamble, boy.
Robert and Mary Garrett, girl.
Perry and Mary Givens, boy
I Joshua and and Bfrnce Granfon son girl
George and Edith Gross, boy.
| James and Ludelle Hall, girl
James and Coretha Hall girl.
Howard and Blanche Harris, boy.
John and Osceolia Hawkins, girl.
Titus and Minnie Haynie, boy.
Benjamin and Constance Herbert, girl
Albert and Corraina HODGES, girl.
Artnur and nd Mabel T,stIo Helman, f9lIna n6S bS|
John and Ollie Jenifer, girl.
Elijah and Rosa Jones, boy.
| Joseph and Mary Jones, girl
Evening star., 1950-02-18

"and at the same time we re-
jected all the bids and announced
that we were going to get addi-
tional bids from Greece; and,
anyway, the prices should be re-
figured because the Ira had re-
Gently been devalued.
In the meantime, we called for
the third lot, which was 23,500
headstones. What happened? We
opened both bids on the same day,
and Lasa came in low bidder
again for the second order at
about S2S.5O, and for the third
order at about $29.
1--WE figured on the second and
third orders we saved the Gov
ernment $230,000."
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Lima Feldman, 80, S22 Underwood st. n W
Helen Bayly, 70, 33S Maryland ave- ne
Felix ]. Belair., rs. Alexandria, Va.
Etoyla E woodward r. 55S 552l 7th St NV
Ernest L. Laycock, IL. ia 4th st. Sc.
Lillian OFT. SO, 2244 Nichols ave. Sc.
Creek Church Rd. NV
Thomas A. Hughes. AZ, 124 c st. Sc.
Curtis C. Nelson. 40, Silver Spring, Md.
Cecilia 8. Calvin, so, 2615 4th st. ne.
Alice Brodie, 81, 800 G st. Sc.
Christine NJ. Hare, |, Takoma Park, Md
Rubin Carter, 66, 1924 Ames pl. ne.
Ellen Godfrey, 80, GIL o st. NV.
Ollie Virgins, 56. 1923 First ST. NV
Mary Pearson, AZ, 4219 Meade st. ne.
Mamie r. Scott, A, 1114 9th st. Sc.
Lottie C. Washington, A, 1012 5th st. ne
Catherine Stewart. AZ, 81 Patterson st. ne
Thomas Johnson, Al, 81 Eye ST.. s.w.
Jessie Martin. SO, 633 Marion st. NV.
Catherine Logan, 80, 1922 11th st. NV
Linda Parker, infant. 1913 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Tenant Injured in Fall
On Ice Awarded $1,000

A fall on the ice won a $4,000
damage award for a tenant of
Brentwood Village Apartments il,
District Court yesterday.
The award was given Mrs.
Estelle Unger, 80, of 2423 Four
teenth street NE, in a jury trial
before Judge Edward A. Tamm.
Mrs. Unger injured her spine
when she slipped on an icy walk
in the settlements shopping CEN
ter February 7, 1948.
Defendant was the Brentwood
Village Corp. 1913 Rhode Island
avenue NE.