davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Exhibition Baseball
ToAav's Schedule

T0day's Seheduie.
Washington "a VS.. Durham at Dur
- Boston "a VS., Roanok. at Roanoke
Detroit a. vs.. Chicago A) at Mem
phis, Tenn night).
Philadelphia (AD VS., Raleish at RaleiEh
st. Louis tAJ VS.. Gainesville at Gaines
" s. boston eNo VS.. Richmond at Rich.
mdss SsooflyP 'nisS., cN' VS.. Baltimore at sal'i,
New YORK a. VS.. Cincinnati cNo al
Cleveland IAj VS.. New York tNo al
Philadelphia tN) vs. Louisville at Louis.
=. pittsbursh CND vs.. indianapolis at In.
chicaeo (N5 vs.. St. Louis (N') at Hous.
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia A). Z; washington.
Boston s,an,n. a.. $. 5; Louisville q, A..
SS.sysIf - ~ 81 sti. NJ. TSsk TSsk g.
Al Neg York @o' 5; Indianapolis "
s}5 S. St. 3 Louis A'' =; WIGHT. Fan. cs
brooklyn (N.), %: Greensboro Icar.l. o
Boston (N.), 10: Cincinnati N.l. 8.
Philadelphia M, 8; Memphis -
"a Pittseprsh M3. 3; Atlanta g. ~. =
New Orleans Is. A.. 4: Chicago "a. 3
st. Louis tNo, 5; Chicago tN). o.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Noens Hand Injury Slight Robinson Due Work Out Today
Cue Wizard Ponzi, Dead ot 47
ADOPTED Name of SwindIer
ey the A.sesiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA. April IA
Andrew Ponzi. three time winner
of the worlds pocket billiards
title and one of the games most
popular players. died yesterday in
Hahnemann Hospital. He was ~.
Ponzi was stricken with a heart
attack two weeks ago.
His death came less than a
month after that Of another
famed cue artiSt-in the same
hospital. Ralph Greenleaf, so,
one of the top players of the
game end l4-times world cham
pion. died of a cerebral hem
orrhage on March is.
Ponzi's sister. Mrs. Teresa Sci
oscia of Lansdowne. Pa. said the
billiardist suffered a heart attack
while playing in a tournament
at Chicago last February. That
attack hospitalized him for four
days.
Sought Quiet Life.
Mrs. Scioscia said her brother
realized then his playing days
were numbered. and he was look
ing around Philadelphia for lit
tie business In which he could
settle down to a quiet life"
Ponzi's wife, the former Made
line Bowles of the Ziegfeld Fol.
lies. and their three children
Della. Is; Louisa. Z. and Madeline
/. we're notified of his death al
their home in Salem. Va.
The family said funeral serv.
ices will be arranged after Mrs
Ponzi arrives in Philadelphia.
Born Andrew Dalessandro II
Philadelphia, Ponzi was placed II
st. Johns Orphans Asylum Al
the age Of 4 after the death oi
his father Felix.
He showed his first proficiency
as a billiard player at the age
of 16. At that time Charles Ponzi
notorious Boston swindler. was ir
the headlines and. because the
youthful billiards player wor
many bets, his friends dubbed
him "Ponzi." He adopted the
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Speculation over whether Bullet
Bill Dudley would play profess
sional football next season ended
today with the announcement that
the former University of Virginia
All-American had signed a 1850
contract with the Redskins. The
salary was not disclosed.
Dudley was obtained by the
Redskins in deal last winter that
sent Dan Sandifer to the Detroit
Lions, and agreed on salary sew
eral weeks ago. All that remained
was the decision on whether he
would play or go into business.
Yesterday he signed up for his
seventh season in professional
football.
The fast and hitting half
back, an all-around player in his
college days at Virginia and as a
pro with the Pittsburgh Steelers
and the Lions. said he was Eek
tremely happy" to be with Wash
ington.
Dudley entered pro football
with the Steelers in 1942 and
twice led the National League in
ground gaining. In 1912 he
picked up 696 yards for an aver
age of 4.3 and in 1946 Travelled
GOA yards for a Al average. He
also was tops in pass defense in
1916. snaring 10 enemy aerials
and. returning them 242 yards.
He was high among pass defend
ers in 1947.
In 1948, he scored AZ points
including six touchdown passes
and last season he scored 81 points
to rank third in the league. He
gained 402 yards in 125 rushing
Evening star., 1950-04-12

attempts and caught 27 passes for
a total of 100 yards.
Dudley was out of pro football
in 1943. 1914 and most of 1945
while he was in the Air Forces.
He returned to civilian life in 1945
in time to play the last three games
of the season with the Steelers.
Dudley also was on the verge of
quitting pro ranks before the start
of the 1947 campaign. He an
nounced he would not play with
Pittsburgh and threatened to quit
the league unless traded to an
other club. He subsequently signed
as an assistant coach at Virginia,
but later was released from the
contract to play with Detroit.
Dudley, % years old, stands S
feet 10 inches and weighs l80
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
ke|tnerDropped
By Tribe After
Il Years Duty
.InfieIder Released;
Griff Doesn't Think
Mats Are interested
BY me Assoeiossd Press

TOPEKA. Kans., April H.
Kenny Keltner, 80. third basemar
for the Cleveland Indians for IL
years, was given his unconditional
release today.
Manager Lou Boudreau con-
ferred with Keltner last night in
his hotel room and broke the
news. Keltner went to the In
dians from the Milwaukee
Brewers.
1T was the hardest job I ever
had to do as manager. said Lou
Wed been playing together fol
IL years"
Made Free Agent.
Keltner now may negotiate fol
himself with any team as a free
agent. He was released after
Boudreau conferred with Hank
Greenberg, general manager of
the Indians.
when asked if the Washing
ton club might be interested in
Keltner. President Clark Grit
nth said: Il think not. He's
an old ballplayer. you know.
and plays only third base. We
have a pretty good third base
man in Eddie Yost. However.
we'll see what Bucky Harris
thinks about Keltner.~
Keltner has been having his
troubles recently. Yesterday. for
example. he had difficulty charg-
ing two bunts and a topped roller
that went for base hits.
His legs are gone. his wrists
seem to have lost their snap. too.
Boudreau said today. He hasn't
been able to get any extra base
hits this spring.
1--WE decided that the most he'd
be able to help us during the sea-
son would be for two or three
weeks. AL Rosen "a candidate for
Keltner's job has youth and we
have Bob Kennedy ready to step
in should Rosen fail to find his
batting power.
Praise for Kennedy.
I'm fact, haven't been worrying
about the third base situation at
all, because Kennedy always has
been in my mind. I know how
capable he is"
Keltner batted ..297 in 1913
when the Indians won the series
swatting 81 home runs. But last
year he slumped to .232 and hit
only homers.
Cleveland defeated the Giants
6-1. in an exhibition game yes
terday.
|. BALTIMORE. Carl ErsKine
who has been having his troubles
this spring, selected an opportune
moment to come through for the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
With Ralph Branca and Jack
Banta sidelined with ailments
Erskine boosted his stock with a
neat one-hitter against Green's
(See TRAINING CAMPS. C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Mats, 7;-A's,7

Totals 40 l3 80 13 Totals "A IA 33 :
Tripled for Weik in sixth;
Flieo out for Pearce in eleventh.
tGame called to allow teams to catch
train.)
Philadelphia ----- 00I 0o0oIl o3o oo3o o2d GO GO
Runs-Joost, McCcsky (2), Chapman
Guintini l2). Upton Dente; Msle. yoll-
batted inwMcCosky Dillinger. Chapman
20, suder l2). Moses. Coan, stewart. .(2),
Yost, Grasso 3D.. Two-base hits-Yost.
vese. Home run-Grasso. Three-base hit
Robertson, Double plays--Weik to
Grasso to Noren. suder to Lehner, Joost
Pearce,. s: wsye. 8; Klieman. 2; Hooper,
IN nGSDeWE s. W,s. II g. emsn IN E g Heopsf Rsopsf
In 4. Left on bases-Philad delphia. II;
Washington, Il. Wild pitchL,weik; Kle-
(Weik). Noren CWyse>. Umpires-Stevens
and Lacount, Tims-3:10.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

broth h ers De
Witt, Bill and
Charles. fully
expect to be as
good as last
year, when the
Browns stretch
drive beat out
the N a is by
three games.
"W e didn't
hurt ourselves,
President Bill
De Witt told
reporters after
selling Bob Dill
linger. Gerry
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Richard McCobe, HurIer
with Braves, Chisox, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 12.-
Richard c. McCabe, SO, time
pitcher for the Boston Braves and
the Chicago White Sox, died here
last night. He was 53.
During his career McCabe also
played with Hollywood of the Pa
cific Coast League, Salt Lake
City, Fort Worth of the Texas
League and Jersey City and Buff
falo of the International League.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Truman throws out the first ball, I'm filing
suit" Widmar was saying over the telephone
from Dunmore, Pa.
There's something humanity appealing
about Widmar's plight, as he tells it, that
Danny Gardella's 100000 threat didn't pack.
Unlike Gardella, since appeased Widmar didn't
Jump his ball club for Mexico. He simply had
wing ding of year and is being promoted
to the majors at cost to him of $1,000.
"I can't understand it," Widmar was say
ing yesterday. IT was paid $4,000 by Baltimore.
won % games. Yet the most the Browns
want to pay me is $1,000 and play with them
Evening star., 1950-04-12

A chronic second-division club
like the Browns can't sell off TWO
or three stars every winter and
be expected to climb, but the
Evening star., 1950-04-12

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 5: San Diego, l.
Los Angeles, z: Sacramento. 3.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, Z Fort Worth. b.
Tulsa, 10: Dallas. 3.
Houston, g; Shreveport. /.
Beaumont. 4; San Antonio, 3.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
How They'll Finish .
How They'll Finish Browns, 9TH
De Wits Expect st. Louis Club
To Be as Good as Last Years

tenth OF series By Francis sports colunntst of The
Star undyng the major league clubs predicted
OF fntshJ
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Cuse of the Costly Promotion
BY FRANCIS STANk

Albert Joseph Widmar 6-oot-4-inch pitcher who %
for the seventh Baltimore Orioles of the Inter-
national League last season. the latest peo who threatens
hail baseball into the of justice charging violation of
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Quontico Wins ct Golf

QAUNTICO, Va, April IL (P1.
-Quantico's golfers defeated Holy
Gross. 51a to 31a, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-12


big guy the International League in
shutouts innings pitched 294 complete 26) He
missed by point being named the most valuable player
instead of raise got cut he repeated
1t doesn't make can't afford to drag my family out
live in bigeague style that salary If
don't get $4,000, I'm suing"
Tired of Getting Kicked Around
Widmar's Gardellas which
permitted reach the courts With its
monoposc traits organized baseball SHES
from the judiciary Gardea persuaded to drop his legal
action when Fred Saigh signed the little eMexcan Lacquer
to Cardinal contract suspected but proved
Gardela suddenly enriched at the time
If Widmar allowed to carry out his threat and is upheld
it would that player who thought he not
cevng enough money for his services could demand what he
thought he worth The clause which prevents
ball player from working for the highest bidder would be shot
full of holes.
fellow than one-thrd the Orioles
games says tired getting kicked around
pro ball about years. including the
majors he sad and I've nothing to show for it, I'd just
coach freshman basketball University
sell and play semipo ball at $40 think I'd be
happier"
Easy Way Out Is to Trade Him
1t isn't unlikely also will appeased
his reaches court Probably it will be resolved
Gardelas Simplest would be the Browns trade
MIN to club willing to pay larger salary Indeed Wdmar
sounds if he'd settle $4,000 with another club
He's at the Browns doesn't deny that he'd
be traded II don't why their property
said After the l948 season. when pitched
than anybody in the American League except Joe Page they
sold outright to Baltimore That's gh-outrgh have
papers to prove it, The Orioles paid $4,000 for
Il didn't want to play for Baltimore wanted the
West Coast where could make money. But Tommy
Thomas said he'd give $4,000 bonus $500 salary
only paycheck appeared only salary Then,
promised 20 of sale price, when he
to a big league club and signed.
Widmar firmly believed he'd be Orioles went
to Jersey City AL threw night
clubs trying to buy me-" he sad "but
What, Still the Browns Property?
1t that although outright
according to Wdma couldn't escape brothers.
They have working with Baltimore declared
whereby they entitled to buy players
end of the season. This learned later
Well" Wdmar summed up, "the selected and
Pitcher Vern Taylor and there presumably the
OF the Browns again That all right if they'd offered
decent contract But first 900
cut and now they seek at $1,000 less.
Il can't the street try another
firm thatu pay more money. Everybody can
ball player. play for the terms don't
play. Do you wonder that I'm going to sue?"
Evening star., 1950-04-12

(See TRAINING CAMPS, CO.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Remark by Bishop Started
Byrd in Politics, Editor Says

"The conversation between
them took place n 4 New York
taxicab during the. marathon
democratic national convention Of
1924. The bishop and Byrd hap
pened to catch the same cab to
the convention hall, and Cannon
took the opportunity to tell Byrd
that he had better not run for
Governor, in 1925, since we have
decided to elect Walter Mapp.'
This made Byrd so mad that.
although he didn't want to offer
at that time he decided to do so.
He ran and defeated Mapp by a
large majority. That event per-
manently r1lptured the alliance
between Cannon and the ma
chine"
Mr.. Dabney's article explores
the operations of Virginia politics
during the past quarter century
up to and including the recent VIC
tory of the organization candidate
John s. Battle, in the race fol
Governor. Politically, it seems
to Mr.. Dabney, most Virginians
evidently like what they've got. u
Evening star., 1950-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

beef is so famous in Washing
ton that he has standing or
ders from embassies and IA
nous hosteSses.
MAYBE your food budget Is
a bit low now that the holidays
have played havoc with 1t, but
if you can afford it, we
suggest q magnificent filet
mignon from the Center Mar
ket Produce c., owned by
Fred M. Herrell. It's . spe-
cialty here.
. Mr.. Herrell is . stickler for
the rule of cutting meat to
order, and you won't find pre-
cut meat products here. He'll
bring out the meat, show it
to you, and cut just the piece
you want. The Center Market
Produce stand Is Nos. 306-30S.
ALLEN HARTMAN'S stand,
Nos. 309-311, is famous for Auth
sausages. In fact, this used to
be the old Auth Sausage stand,
and still specializes In these
products.
ALI sorts Of luncheon and
party meats are to be found
here also, and II you can possi-
bly, stand another party, we
suggest = visit here for easy
to-serve meat products.
Baked sliced ham is another
speciality, and 50 good it Is, too.
Canadian style bacon for Sun.
day morning breakfast Is an.
other meat suggestion for this
week.
Little Vienna sausages are
other attractions to this : IA
NOUS Center Market City
stand.
hhas
MEAT products are ut their
very best this week at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
BY the Associated Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A re-
mark by Bishop James Cannon,
jr., in a taxicab prompted Harry
Flood Byrd to make the success
full race for Governor Of Virginia
in 1925, according to a Virginia
editor ii
The young State Senator prob
ably wouldn't have run that year
writes Virginius Dabney. editor OF
the Richmond. Va, Times-Dis-
patch, in the current Saturday
Evening Post. if the prohibitionist
leader had not told him to wait.
Mr.. Dabney, Pulitzer prize
winning editor, described the in
cident in an article titled What
We Think of Senator Byrd's Ma
chine:
1T was Byrd's leadership
against the bond issue "a $780,
900 900 proposal for roadbuilding)
which made him a logical organ
ization candidate for Governor
but it is probable he would not
have run in 1925 if Bishop Can.
non hadn't told him to wait an
other four years. -
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Week S Traffic Accidents
Drop 10 266; Two Fatal

A total Of 266 traf1ic accidents
occurred in the District last week,
according to the Police Traffic
Divisions weekly report. The total
was 80 less than that Of the busy
preceding week., leading up to
Christmas.
The report said. ~ Of the acci-
dents involved pedestrians and %
Of those were the result of pedes-
trian negligence. Two pedestrians
were killed last week.
Most dangerous streets last
week were listed as Fourteenth
street NV, Florida avenue and
Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Dinner Speaker Named

John c. Mcdonald, assistant
technical director Of the mag
nesium division of the Dow Chem
ical Co., will speak at a meeting
of the Washington Chapter Of
the American Society for Metals
at 8 pm. Monday In the Dodge
Hotel. A dinner will be held by
the group at 6:15 pm. in the
hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
&Mxxnf
&ENTER
MARKET CITY
with Af Hl,sH~


NO, no recipes for turkey
hash this week end! Just q
reminder that we will be open
today all day, due to our clos
ing on Monday for New Years.
So, let's get imaginative, and
try to get away from tradi-
tional holiday fare.
WITH the last turkey bone
out Of the way, we think we
ought to 90 back to the subject
Of meats this week. OF course,
you've undoubtedly tried Fred
Weigert's home made sausage
by now -. if not, you've missed
. real treat, and we advise you
to stop by this popular stand
and investigate the pork prod
ucts. As you know, the price
on pork Is particularly attrac-
tive right now, and q good pork
roast, with sweet potatoes or
parsnips would taste awfully
good.
ON New Years Eve, we were
frantically searching for filet
Of beef ). and you know where
we found 1t. At Charles john
sons New York Beef Co.,, nat
urally.- You can always count
on this stand to have delicacies
In beef, and good old beef for
. beef stew. MIR. Johns0n's
Evening star., 1950-03-27
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Igf6EH sEAbrracHEb sATB 9s EbLgABHk gs4ek
DWELLING. BEING KNOWN AS
oND STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a. certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. S122,
Folio 431 ct seq, of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises, on TUES
DAY THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL
PM, the following described land
of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as. and
being Lot "a of Paul D. Crandalrs
subdivision Of lots in Square 5000,
as per plat recorded in said Sur
veyor's Once in Liber 115 at Folio
119.
Of trust for S5,7s5. .6a, with Interest
at five per cent per annum from
February 81, 1850, further par
ticulars of which will be announced
at time of sale: the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as of date OF sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
trustees.
HERMAN MILLER,
DONALD q. GUNTER,
mh24, 81 7,29,31,ap3 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN l. SON, sAuctioneers
435 Southern Building.

BRcK DwkINo SkhN RsoWA es xsLusf5s 2s i5s
EFTY-TH1RD STREET. SOUTH
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. s51S.
Folio 5l3 ct seq, Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
trustees will sell. at public auction
In front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY THE TWENTY,EIGHTH DAY
GE EhFY MARG5 ocLoGk aG I9So. pS th1 At f1IVo d%o
situate in the District Of Columbia
and DESIGNATED as and being lot
numbered ffty-two 1927 in Square
numbered ffty-three hundred five
5000. in the Home Construction
Block numbered fourteen G4J,
the once of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber 109
at Folio 177; subject to building re-
striction regulations.
ing association) deed OF trust for
particulars Of which win be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price. above. said trust to be
paid In, cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyancing. recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
TALLEY r. HOLMES,
HENRY 8, PENN.
mh1 6.1S,21.23,27 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers.

SALE OF BRICK DWELL.
ING NUMBER 455 n STREET
sSSg sooMg zM AND haTH. ) Fl CONTAINING
in Liber No. 1854, Folio 1913 ct seq
one of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of party secured thereby, the
undersignsd Isl :s,,t trustees ses will offer 70, Q,
SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1850.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
property in the
: District Of Columbia, to-wit:
Lot rs in Kings subdivision of part
in Liber IS, at Folio 179 in the
trict: being the same land of which
Charles Ebert Davis. husband OF
the grantor herein. died. seized and
possessed, intestate. on February 13,
Alexander and Mamie Elizabeth
Stewart tonly issue of Ella Malinda
Craig, who was a half sister who
predeceased said Charles Ebert
Davis on October %, 1925). as his
only heirs at. law, and said two heirs
property unto said Igrantor herein
by deeds duly recorded among the
D. c. Land Records on May "a,
1919.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit OF
$500 REQUIRED of purchaser at sale.
Examination of title, conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
80 DAYS from day of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost of de
sr.- h ft~yA lA~
advertisement of such resale In some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON.
or without forfeiting deposit, tius-
tees NAV avail themselves of any
legal or equitable right ssainst de-
Eta BERENsoN,
MEYER KOONIN.
Trustees.
JACOB GORDON.
Attorney for Party Secured.
412 9Th STREET NV.
mh27.29,31 ;Ap3,6
Evening star., 1950-03-27
WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY COMPANY

ASSISTANT CREDIT INVESTIGATION
Universal Finance Co. offers at
trac. position to young man for out
side Investigation, age 1896, as as
sistant to busy executive; must be
high school grad. and good at fs-
15s' fos apt paa{ SitR Mr. Nj MURsAY n9HRs ~ So0
AUTO INSURANCE ADJUSTER, take
full control Of operation for local
auto finance company. Favorable
salary to start. late model car fur
nished and all expenses paid: Please
available. Box 211-A Star.
ter; excellent opportunity with old
nc. i443 p st. NV. IS
AUTO SALESMAN, used cars, to as
sist. general mgr, and ok. finance
deals; S100 per wk. to start and use
Of late model car: Steady advance advance
state age, experience, etc. Box 472-
AnTo G. S'sa SEAT COVER MAN to man.
age our trim dept. Mr.. Shaver.
BENDALL PONTIAC, oV. 1900. -27
AWNING MECHANIC, 1st class:
sober ro.p sxpsriencsd RraIN II al types n aGn-
BAkEk's s. IaELPER. white, expsr.:
night work; good salary. WOOD
MOORE PASTRY SHOP, 1927
Colesville rd. Silver Spring. rs
BRANCH MANAGER-Leadin steel
office furniture manufacturer needs
manager in large eastern city.
Qualifications-Age 35-45; expert
ence in direct sales of steel office
furniture to national accounts; ad-
ministrative ability. Apply, in con-
fidence with full details to Box
321-Z Star. -27
BRICKLAYERS-U apply on Job
at Knox pl. and Alabama ave. Sc.
or Wayne ave. and Manchester Td.,
Silver Spring. 20
BUILDER-Clean-cu educated man
with experienced organization wanted
to build in new subdivision of 200
lots in Fairfax County, Va, on . fee
basis. improvements are in and
work is ready. Box 399-A. car.
CAR wASHER-Want expert, ed
man who desires permanent job:
Apply Mr.. Brooks. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. 5s5 N. Glebe I'd.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-03-27
) Newsmen 10 Give Talks
On Political Reporting

Three Washington newspaper
men will participate in a forum
on Political Reporting" at pm.
Wednesday in the auditorium of
the National Press Club.
Members of the panel will be
Thomas L. Stokes, Of the United
Features Syndicate; Bert An
drews, chief of the Washington
Bureau of the New York Herald
Tribune, and Ned Brooks, NBC
radio commentator.
Nat Finney, assistant chief of
the Washington Bureau of CoWles
Publications, will act as modera-
tor. The forum will be sponsored
by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism
fraternity.