davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Bob Secrest
Continued from l-B)

earned was the property of her
husband. A wife's criminal acts
were chargeable to her husband,
if committed in his presence.
A wife was subject to her hus-
band. He could restrain her per-
sonal freedom legally, forbidding
her to leave her home and he
could punish her for disobedience
to his command. If he used a
whip, or ever his fists, no law
could touch him. Divorce laws
always favored husbands and
guardianship laws always favored
fathers. Profitable employment
generally was closed to all
women.
Today women a vote; they
can serve in the national congress
and state legislatures and parti-
cipate in the making of laws af-
fecting themselves and all other
citizens. In thirty-five states
women + eligible for jury duty.
There are still thirteen states
where only men Ear serve. Today
a wife generally enjoys the same
property rights as her husband.
In all cases her earnings belong
to her. A wife is a free person
who can not be detained against
her will or punished legally by
her husband. Divorce laws gen.
orally recognize the rights of
both husband and wife and
guardianship laws recognize the
mother as we'll as the father. Few
legal restraints exist that would
deny the entry of women in to
all professions and trades.
The equal rights amendment
will be the final act in the eman-
cipation of women.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

in peace. At the appointed time
/ take care that they are fit to
be handed in; and when that is
done | retire to enjoy the pro-
duce of my land and complete
the allotted span of my exist
ence. Only twice a year have I
to risk. my life. The rest is
peaceful enough and not to be
compared with the daily round
of annoyance hat falls to the
share of my acknowledges.
And even though | were to die
now in this employ, l should
still have outlived most of my
contemporaries. Can | then COM
plain?"
The story gave me food for
much sad reflection, I have al
ways doubted the saying of
Confucius that bad government
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

have become more and more i'm
poverished. Their substance has
been devoured, and in beggary
they have gone weeping and
wailing away. Exposed to the in
clemency of wind and rain, en-
during the heat and cold, they
have fled from the cruel scourge,
in most cases to die They
are all either dead or, gone else
where, while we, the snake
catehers, alone survive"
And he wenr on: Harsh tyr
ants sweep down upon us and
throw everybody and everything,
even the brute beast into par
oxysms of terror and disorder.
But |, I get up in the morning
and look into the jar where my
snakes are kept; and if they are
still there | lie down at night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

is worse than a tiger" but now
/ feel its truth. Alas! Who would
think that the tax-collector Is
more venomous than a snake!
Liu Tsung Yuan concluded by
saving that he had recorded thus
story for the information oil
those whom it might concern. |
have repeated it here for the IN
formation of the American tax
payer who should be concerned.
His taxes, now almost unbear-
able, with socialistic schemes
threatening to make those taxes
even more onerous, unless ne
bestirs himself, the day is not
far hence when he will be ask
ing as did Liu Tsung Yuan, VINO
would think that the tax-collect-
or is more venomous than a
shaker"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
The american Way
Continued from 1-B)

I should state his sad case to the
authorities and apply for him to
be allowed to pay taxes in the
regular manner, he burst into
tears and said: Alas, Sir, you
would take away my means of
livelihood altogether. The misery
of this state is as nothing when
compared with the misery of
that. Formerly, under the ordin-
airy conditions of life, we SUI
fered greatly; but for the past
three generations, we have been
settled in this district now some
sixty years since.
During that PERIOD" he con-
tinued, my acknowledges
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

and daughter called on Floyd
Davis and family on Saturday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Continued from Page ll6)

Diary place until the Portuguese
hegemony was broken by the
Civil War. The German element
then supplanted them and as
sumed the dominating lead until
after the First World War.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The Community Today

HC OOUCUCUUtCy OUuy i.
The tourist would like to find
current evidences of a romantic
past. But here the quest would
be rather disappointing. A Span
ish surname is relatively as rare
as in New York or Philadelphia,
; the former bastions of Sephard-
ism. Relics of the German state
, are almost as rare. In a city no.
ted half century ago for ultra
orthodoxy, only six stores are
still closed on the Sabbath. One
never encounters a dignified
flowing beard as in former days.
Organized group life is prosaic as
in any community from Will
mington to Seattle. The same
United Jewish Appeals, the same
sisterhoodS, the same gradual OBJ
literating of differences between
the three forms of American
Judaism.
On Shavuos, the Temple con-
firmed three girls and one boy.
Everyone paid lip service to the
200th anniversary of the congre-
cation. Yet the ceremony differ
ed little from any other confir-
nation in the land. One hunger
ed for some peculiar twist, for
some ancient minhag, even some
archaic localism that would re-
capture the eclat of bygone days.
But the choir sang commonplace
hymns in English, one to the
hackneyed tune of Adeste FideliS.
Their lack of distinction may not
be proof of decay; yet the visitor
sensed stagnation.
A disturbing thought obtruded:
Will the traveller 100 years hence
find it as difficult to find the de-
scendents of immigrants out of
wilma, Warsaw, Kiev, or Cracow
as it is today to trace the scions
of refugees from Portugal or
Germany?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
charleston S. e..

changed hands or disappeared.
But the immigrant generation,
still at home in the rather un-
couth Yiddish of Poland, Ukraine
Lithuania or Galicia, suddenly e.
merged from a proletariat into a
bourgeoisie.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
THE 2OOth ANNIVERSARY OF
CHARLESTON JEWRY
The Ostiuden

wv SOVJW~ON
The. Third Aliyah to Charles
ton began with the largest mi
grafton in the long record of
Jewish migrations. They came
from Russia after the Cars let
loose the May Laws and bloody
pogroms. But the sons of Bavar-
ian cattle dealers or peddlers out
of Posen were now able to treat
the pious bearded Ostjuden with
the disdain they met from the
Spanish Grandees. For half a
century the German and Russian
groups lived in worlds apart,
separated by walls of Reform
and Orthodoxy. Suddenly the
segregation ceased. After World
War I, the well to do, SNUG
membership of the Hazel Street
Temple collapsed. The owner
ship of the best stores in the city
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Woman Professor Sues
For Miner College Post

An associate professor OF social
studies ut the Miner Teachers
College yesterday brought suit
asking District Court to require
school authorities to name her to
the position of professor and head
of the colleges Division Of Social
Studies.
The position sought by DR..
Marguerite T. Williams, the as
sociate professor, was filled last
December by DR.. Bernard II. Mel
son. The latter succeeded the
late DR.. T. I. Brown, who died
in october.
Mrs. Williams. who lives at 2805
Thirteenth street NE, was un-
successful several months ago
when she appealed to the Board
OF Education in seeking the ap-
pointment, after DR.. Nelson had
been appointed.
The suit. filed in her behalf by
Attorney James j. Laughlin, says
she applied for the position after
the death Of DR.. Brown and that
she made higher marks on the
examination than did DR.. Nelson
and another applicant.
Named defendants were the
School Board. School Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning, Assistant Supt.
Garnet c. Wilkinson and Harold
A. Haynes, chief Of the Board of
Examiners for colored schools.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

OIuST IL. u. tuJD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
TeceiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Annie Kite, SO, 1410 Newton ST. NV.
NV: and ssiiie Stewart, . %. 'aI5'i s2I5 1stS t.
Isrssrss RoSstos. 20 e. s4@a p Ia1inr Twin 'aa 81
Richard 1,,.s Shook: 10; Vienna, Va. and
Samuel Milton, 81, 726 Kentucky ave Sc,
rfsS. and Audrey nd, suchs. 80; 2so7 N st. Sc.
Edna wheeler. IS. so7 iotS St. NV. nv anu
vv;,1T. Ana yIS':t; S'; is. Garrett Ssff. Md. ' -.
Lillian p.yson, = T. eaaiii eensrevliil., Va vs and
and Louise Sheridan. Fl. ii1s 9th st.
Charles is Brown, 81. and Mary Brown. 81.
james 1ig. oDgnnsll s3n. e. wallace, N. 6. and
Elmer Robinson. IS, ssia DouEias GA st.
asst,,a,1Is aaiss and Ka katherins Dickmsnn. 81
and Elaine Minton. I9, Bethesda, ND.
Carl Caligiuri, 2e, 621s 7th st. NV, and
.,5r Irene .sn Cooke Ss. 1890 gTyant St, ne.
and Emily Barber. Fl. 5os1 Ayers pi.
John jenkins. ir.. q; Sterling Va. and
Elmer Hawes, Il. 346S Minnesota ave. Sc,
and Ruth Lohr. u. 1855 .Ames St ne.
Emmett y.An Albright. s5, e1o7 14th st; NV,
Ruben HeIingsr, SO, Receiving Station,
and Muriel Settles, 50, 5l2 18th st. Sc.
GstsysE Minis 81 30 ls1T 4sa4 3, and
Harold King, %. 1908 New Hampshire
aye; ave: nv y: and Joan sisson' 26, Aiexan-
shellie Miiey, ir., as. s5se jay st. ne.
and Anna Wheeler. 20, 4647 Hayes st.
Car gurk; jr,. 20, 1925 N st. NV and
Zane whitfield. 81, Fort s.lvotr, Va, and
Pearl Jones, 1s, 324 11th st. Sc
Robert cohoon. p. Arlington, Va. and
Bernard Wechsler, SO, Los Angeles. and
Norma Mottsman, 23, 3842 Calvert st.
cl fssRn ssnsss a;oE "a asSS e. ey sss s. 7R R s. and
joseph s, Butler, jr,, 10. 80 R st; NV. and
. Miller S2, 1915 Livingston I'd. rs Sc. ~
Edward Butts. 10, 1925 Church st. NV,
and Inez Gladney. 16, 1919 Church st.
NV.
Lawrence HUNT. 80. Mt. Rainier, Nd, and
Mary Bailey, 22, Cheveriy. Nd
Jack Sturgill, 20, Pennington, Wash, and
Irene Gustafson. 81, 1912 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
james Harris. 2s. Roanoke Rapids, N. c.,
and Mary Flynn, 20, 212 18th st. sw
Claude Peterman, 21, Maine ave. s.w..
james Payne. 10, 5I2 18th st. ne, and
Christina Ford, IS, $50 33rd st. ne.
Richard Coombs, FL, Takoma Park, Md,
and MarEaretta Browning, 81, 1880
Gordon Hawk, 30. Bethesda, Nd, and
Mary Browning. %, 2937 Cathedral
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Deaths Reported
(From the Bureau of Vital statistics)


eusie Robey, So, 14s 11th st. me-
Mary NEWMAN. 79, 1921 Cathedral ave
NV.
Max Monica, 70. 41e Nicholson st. NV
Grace Evans, g., 1890 Irving st. NV
Caroline johnson, "a, 3211 Macomb st
Claudia Groves, e2 Alexandra, Va.
Kstie Marstella, 81. Arlington, Va:
Gertrude Reilly, 65,. 4527 9th st. NV
Louise ColiihoWer. 81; l546 42nd st. Sc
Claude Foy, 43, 1915 22nd st. Sc.
Mary Aver. 81. 1897 P st. NV.
John Thomas, infant. .Kensinston, Nd.
Eta Pinknsy, 70, lze = st. Sc.
Columbus Farmer. SO, Bladensburg, Nd.
Samuel Hall. 6s, d7-A u ct. ,s.w.
Hli.sbstA Cheek. e6, eos < st; ne.
James punnington, So. 229 r ct. ne
Sadie Adams, SO, 1907 Lincoln I'd. ne
Naggie pabney, a.. Arlington. Va.
James Thompson. 3s, Indian Head, Nd
Roscoe Webb infant. 1888 1st ST.. NV
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lap, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days and
TecetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys,
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Keep comfortably cool wearing these hot weather favor
ties tailored with two-woy convertible eoo ideal for
business and sports Your choice of royons cotons and
royon and cotton mixtures in solid coors and numerous
novelty patterns All are handsomely finished fully cut
the way you want them. SnnoI medium, medium Ioroe
and large sizes Don't delay. buy them at konns!
Evening star., 1950-08-03

great eobodne designed
for foil 1850 offered tonoch during this event.
You'll find double single the doPe and
models Choose solid coo pod herrngbon ckeoves and self
variety shades Buy and pocket cool sowing Of 2o
Sizes fit
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Mems Perfect and Irregular

See this outstanding assortment Of swim
trunks. See the handsome solid coIors
and novelty prints. You'll 90 for the
fobrics. they're sure to give you the
utmost in wear and satisfaction. Buy for
oil your vacation and summer needs.
Sizes 30 to 38.
Kann's--Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03

March right down to Konns tomorrow and reop the
greet savings these fine quality shirts offered at
grand reductions These finely tailored Shirts styled
by famous maker While the labels have been changed
you are to recognize the fabrics and potterns
They're in weight fobrics as we'll as quality
cotton boodcoths and modros Pick whites solid coIors
toney Potterns posteIs Single and double cuffs
Sizes II to l6h in the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
HoBY DICK MARKET SHOT kS SnECovERY
 LESSENS OH NEEDS

COAL HARBOR, B.C., April l2- H-European recovery and the march of civilization have put the whale market on the skids. officials Of the Western Whaling Corp, de- clare.
 Douglas Souter, company presi- dent, said the situation is so bad that operations off the British Co., luuabia north coast may be can- celed. Tbe season is scheduled tc open in May.
 scuter blamed the lack of demand on three things:
 Return of fresh butter in soue European countries to near pre-war levels is lessening the need for oil for margarine.
 Use of detergents in the cleansing field rather than the oil-using soaps.
 Use of substitutes for vitamin A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
r01s.N!lNlTY EVENTS
TOD A '

ODAY 1t 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8 p.In.-VFW Auxiliary meeting, CIO Hall. At 8 p.m.-Movie Alaska U.S.A." in High School auditorium. At 8 p.m.-Trinity Guild meets III undercroft of Trinity Church.
 April Is At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 7:s9 p.m.-Grade school operetta Magic Piper" in High School Gym. At 7:30 p.m.-Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club AB. Hall. At 8 p.m.-VFW, CIO Hall At 8 p.rn.-40-3 meets in Dugout. At 8:45 pm.-Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church.
 April If At noon -- Juneau-Douglas ACCA luncheon, Mirror cafe. At 6:30 p.m.-Scottish Rite consis- tory dinner. 32nd degree conferred at. 8 pm. At 7..30 p.m.-Grade School operetta in High School Gym. At S:30 pm. Kenneth Spencer, basso, at 20th Century Theatre, auspices Juneau Concert Associa- ton.
 April 15 At 12:3c p.m.-League of Women Voters, luncheon and annual meeting, Governors House. At 2:30 to 5 p.n.--Girl Scouts of America annual acts>and fashion forecast. Elks Hall. At 6:30 p.m-Dinner by Women of the Moose, Moose Club rooms. At 7:S0 p.m.-Order of Rainbow Girls, regular meeting, Scottish Rite Temple At g p.n.-Douglas Junior Prom in Douglas High School gym.
 April IF At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-American Legion in Dug out.
 April IS At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
 April 19 At noon-KiWanis Club, Barahof. At 7:30 pm-Ladies night at Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B. Hall At 8:30 p.m.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 April 20 At I.30 pm.-Lutheran Ladies Aid to meet, place announced later At 8 p.m.-Women or Moose, reg ular meeting.
 April 21 At 8 p.m.-High School Band Con- cert in High School gym. Free to public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Fred Biesenaeyer of Sunse' Cove. Carl Engstrom of Tenakee David Tyree, Mrs Albert White Mrs. Marcelo Quinto and Mrs. Ray mond Lizer were admitted to St Ann's hospital yesterday.
 George Dalton, Philip Sharclane Ray D. Kaiser, Jesse zanlbrano, anc Mrs. Robert Prueher and her in- fant daughter were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
RADIO LOG
 K I N ? Alaska Broaocasting Co.
 c. B. S. DIAL. 146ll-.IINEAu

c. B. S.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6 6.00-News. 6:l5-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:3o- Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local, News. 7:00-Here's to Vets. 7:l5-Name Your Neighbor. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS SODIUM AND ABNER-CBS. 8:3O-THE BIG STORY-NBC. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:l5-Cote Glee Club. O:3o-JEFF REGAN-CBS. 10:0O-News. 1o:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC. l0:3O- Forecasts. l0:35-Sign Off. THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On Dunking with Druxrnan.
 7:05-Local' Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 3:00-NIorning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:0G-Music for the Missus. ;30-Weather report. 9:35-Favorite Hymns. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10:00-News. l0:05-Milady's Memo. 0.30-Morning Musicale. l:00-STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. :3O-Listener Digest. 11:45-Harmony Time. 1:55-Forecast. l2:00-Salon Serenade. I2:15-News. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1:oo-GARY MOORE SHCw-
 CBS. 1.30-Songs from Shows. 1:45-Four Knights. 2:00-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 2.3O-Light Classics. 3:Oo-CONFIDENTIAL CLOSE
 UPS-NBC. S.15-Bing Sings. 3::30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC. 5:00-Music. 5:15-Prov. League Women Vot.
 CTS. 5::30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to change tue to conditions beyond our con rol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-12
SEATTLE GUESTS

Among the guests at the Baranof, registered from Seattle are: V. K. Velek. John Veil and Tom Well.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
By the Associuied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The
Texas Aggies averaged 17.6 yards
on each of their "a punt returns
to lead every college team in the
land in that department during
the last season, according to fig
ures released today by the NCAA
Service Bureau.
Closest rival of the Aggies was
Cincinnati with a IT'S average, fol-
lowed by Colorado A. & NJ. TIA
and the Texas Longhorns. 17.3.
The years most daring safety
men played for Southern Cali
fornia. They ran back AZ out OF
the So kicks that came their way
for a percentage of 77.8. Theil
nearest rivals were Northwestern
and North Carolina State, each OF
which lugged the leather back 70
per cent of the time.
Terps Run Back Most Punts.
The North Carolina State Wolf
pack not only ran back seven out
of every 10 enemy boots. but aver
sged 14.6 yards per run. A little
figuring shows that the Wolfpack
thus reduced by 1912 yards the
value of each opposing punt. the
top mark in the country.
Maryland ran back more punts
than any other team-55-and ran
Evening star., 1950-12-17
GaIIaudet Defeats Howard
On Mat; Jayvees Also Win

Galludet Colleges wrestling
team defeated Howard. 30-6. yes
terday at Howard in the opening
match of the season for both.
Galludet's junior varsity team
also won it's opener. defeating st
Adams School. 1911, at st. AL
bans.
,.z no,nas VARSITY: VARSITY: c.u, .brs,
r. Roberts. Hi "''"'' AS. 'N' ''"
I30-Lane tGallD threw James, 2:43
131-Bruffey tGall) threw Thomas, 6:52
147-STaim (Gan threw Anderson, 500.
l51-Bullock (Gall.} threw Bolden, ::}:}.
161-Spencer (Howard) deciSioned Turk,
177-vasnick (Gan) threw Davis. s:45.
Ketchum. 40.
l2I1poundnJames H;;F"s (Gano decisioned
136-Elwell tst A. decisioned Bushana,
145%Diamond (Gall) threw smethurst,
155-Perry est A. decisioned czernicki,
165 52Halberg tGallD decisioned Mcdhee,
175-Flaharty toallo decisioned Mccor-
1s5@Mace IN e tist. A. threw LeMieux, 2:a7.
Unlimited-.Hinson (Gall) threw Ander-
son, 2:27.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

which one intends to hunt. Those
planning trips some distance from
home should contact the game
warden in the area to get his
idea of whether hunting is per-
missible. Authority is generally
delegated to the local warden, and
one can often save a long journey
by contracting him ahead of time.
Duck hunting generally in the
Chesapeake area has been super
lative up to now. A heavy freeze
in c. followed a protracted
warm spell which k1I,s the ducks
pretty well on the breeding
grounds. The freeze brought all
of them out in one great migra-
ton and suG- -. - c.c---5 sUept
them on down the coast, so that
what ducks and geese we have all
poured into the area at almost one
time. From all reports. the duck
population Is about the same as
last year, while the geese seem to
be on the upswing. Undoubtedly
a good many ducks have gone far
Evening star., 1950-12-17
District Boy, II, Wins
Expert RifIemun Medal

At the age of IL, Darrell r
Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arvio
E. Nelson, 4433 Faraday place
NV, has won the Expert Rifle
man Medal, it was announced yes
terday by the National Rifle
Association.
The youngster took up shooting
four years ago and has climbed
through 13 rankings, needing one
more step for the Distinguished
Rif1eman Medal, highest award
for juniors.
He is a student at Junior Mill
tary Academy, Bloomington
Springs, Tenn, and a member OF
the Junior Rifle Club here. He is
O. rifle protege of Mrs. Edith H
Luton.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
ST. John S, Manhattan
Win Garden ThriIIers
Before 16,137 Fans
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Ronnie
MacGilvray's short one-handeo
push shot with 40 seconds left
broke a 49-49 deadlock and gave
ST. Johns of Brooklyn an uphill
51-49 triumph over Holy Cross to-
night in the second game of q
college basketball double header
before 16,137 Madison Square Gar.
den fans.
| 1t was the first and only time
st. Johns was in front in the
game.
| Manhattan eked out a 47-46 VIC
tory over Texas in the opener.
Jim Garvey, fouled by Luther
Scarborough just as the final whis-
tie was blown, made good with his
free throw to give Manhattan its
victory over Texas.
The inexperienced and out
manned Longhorns, trailing most
of the way in the second half, had
staged a last-minute rally to knot
the game at 46-46.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Navy Basketers Rout
Harvard, 68 10 50,
As Mu|Ianey Stars
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 10
Far ahead at the half. Navy's bas-
ketball team coasted to a $3.50
win over Harvard today for its
fourth straight decision.
Guard Dave Mullaney, scoring
mainly from the fringe of Har-
wards zone defense, hooped six
field goals and five free throws
for II points to lead the unde-
feated Midshipmen.
The Crimson, dropping it's third
of five contests, actually outpointec
Navy in the second half, 1923
but failed to narrow the margin
to fewer than 10 points.
Harvard's attack faltered in the
last seven minutes after losing
it's two leading marksmen on per-
sonal fouls. Dick Lionette, who
scored Is points on six goals and
three penalty shots. and Gerald
Murphy were both elected. Murphy
had counted four goals and six
free throws.
Behind at one stage. 9-8, Navy
pulled safely ahead with a late
f1rst-half barrage. The Middies
scored Is points to Harvard's five
in seven minutes preceding the
intermission.
The Navy plebes defeated 10y
ola's freshmen, 1888, as Forward
Jack Clune shot 18 points. For
ward Joel Hittleman led Loyola
with 18 points,
Evening star., 1950-12-17
First-HoIf Title Contest
In Soccer Loop Today

Hotel Charles and the Italo-
Americans will settle the first-half
championship of the Washington
and Suburban Soccer Club at 2
pm. today at Hughesville, Md,
while washington Soccer Club
and Washington French will meet
at the same time at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
In second-round games Of the
Stewart Cup series, Marlboro will
play host to Maryland Park and
Midway Tavern will meet Will
Transport (MdD at 6100 Walker
Mill road.