davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17

limited quantity. GARY APPLI-
ANCE CO, 2101 r. l. ave. ne,
Television 40-50% Off
Would you like to buy an odd, or
wholesale cost? Sun Radio is closing
out our new 1851 discontinued mod
els at 40-50G. of. Credit terms may
be arranged i anMIRa1, SSiEsd
12la" table model. S199 .95 SOS
l6" console with, doors, $319;9 S22S
12la" TV radio o-phono.. S349. $3.50
10" console, half doors. S495--- S297
CAPEHART
121f" console. S3i9 ,a5H-oo-----sIis
16" console, S3S9.95 S199
16" console with doors. -S449.95--S2 S239
16~ console. S39995 S19s
16" console with doors. S449.e5--S219
10" table model sGIEsSS'Sl74 GE
12h~ tab. mod. trade in. $685. S7e
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10" table model, S269.95 S159
MOTOROLA
IL nv radio-phono,, S54a.95 S3la
10" console, half doors, S469 .95. S23S
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SUN RADIO WILL NEVER
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NE. $500
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CTTM DADTn
Evening star., 1951-06-17
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

PONIES
2 yearlings; Ayr. stallion: 5-yr. bree
mare; saddles; brides; WA. 6049.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
HAVE CASH?
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Evening star., 1951-06-17

1873 r ST. NV, large double room
PVT; bat bath od6t 1st floor; maid service
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able rm adj. bath. conv. transp
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Apt. 5o6; PRIV, fam; kitchen priv
TAYLOR ST. NV. at Arkansas
pussher SHsy e fop senenan eGms o1 adonDI
bath; use of phone. Conv. 10th st
bus. 14th car; ideally located 70,
land junior high; ia. 3772.
GEORGETOWN VIC; large studio
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vic. 4eTH AND RIVER RID; cool
clean, comfortable. room with pvt
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437 DECATUR ST. NV. Singl,
furn. rm.; priv. family; ia. S532
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s66s OLIVER, CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
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Evening star., 1951-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

AMPLIFYING EQUIPMENT. music
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CHAIN SAWS. power saws. power
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Evening star., 1951-06-17
TELEVISION
ALL CURRENT MODELS
1851 Philco Close-Out
AT COST AND BELOW

Also many excellent values in RCA
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limited quantity. GARY APPLI
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Evening star., 1951-06-17

Flat-rimmed, 81 by "a in; various
other sizes; railroad damaged. new;
valued to S33. now S3 to 50
BLOCKS, 3056 M st. NV, NO. 1878
Evening star., 1951-06-17

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Evening star., 1951-06-17

TELEVISION BARGAINS
We are selling out our entire stock
of a very famous nationally adver-
tised TV. All sets brand new and
are priced well below regular whole
sale costs. However, stocks are lin
tied. BLAIRS TELEVISION. 1922
Wis. ave. n W. OR. 1900. Omen It'll q
Evening star., 1951-06-17

SUN RADIO
, 1951-08-21
N oTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
C-2079 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
, 1951-08-21
AD VERTISE NOW
ST. THOMAS !.

ST. THOMAS -.
tons from December 81, 1851
to December 81 1852.
In approving this bill, the
Governor expressed the hope
that the Municipal Council of
St. Croix would pass similar
legislation at an early date, in
order that the Tax Exemption
Law of the two Municipalities
might be uniform.
, 1951-08-21
SPORTS
blasted his goth.

Berra blasted his Goth.
CLEVELAND: With homers ac-
counting for all their runs the
Indians posted a 5-3 victory over
the Senators to increase their
league-lead to / full game over
the Yankees. Dale Mitchell blasted
the first pitch of the game for a
homer, and a little later in the
same inning with Dolby On base,
Rosen parked a homer. The
Tribes fourth run came on Beto
Avila's 9th homer in the 3rd in
ming and Harry Simpson gave
them their 5th run in the 5th in
ming with hos 5th homer. Eddie
Yost homered in the 9th for the
Mats. Mike Garcia (17-8) bested
Dick Starr (3-8).
There were no other games
scheduled.
How They Stand
National League
Dodgers,
Giants 8 games out
Cardinals 1872
Phillies 18
American League
Indians
Yankees / game out
Red Sox 4 games "
White Sox 1917
, 1951-08-21

=.
are DR.. D. C. Canegata, Joseph
Alexander, Miles Merwin,
Canute Brodhurst and Paul
Joseph.
The announcement was
made at the Government
House in st. Thomas today.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Eastern Out 10 Seize
Interhigh Lead Today
With Defeat Of Tech

Eastern hoped to lift itself into
|undisputed ownership of first place
in the District interhigh baseball
race today at the expense of Tech.
The two rivals were to meet at
Eastern. while Coolidge Travelled
Ito Roosevelt, Chamberlain to
Western and Bell to Anacostia.
Going into today's action East
ern was deadlocked for first place
with Wilson, Us victor over Epis-
copal in a non-series game yester-
day at Episcopal. Wilson and
Eastern each have won five and
lost one in interhigh competition
Featuring yesterdays schoolboy
action was the one-hit pitching OF
Ed Claxton of Georgetown Prep
Claxton's pitching led the Little
Hoyas to a 40 victory over st.
Albans. Bud Henderson's triple in
the s>renth inning was the only
safety collected by the Saints as
the Prepmen chalked up their 18th
victory in 16 games.
Jim Fitzgerald banged out three
hits in four trips to lead Wilson
to its victory. while Jerry Eckholm
slammed out triple, double and
single to lead Priory to a 7-3 VIC
tory over Landon at Landon. 1t
was the 10th victory for Priory
against 5 losses.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Hair Meets Tough Foe
In Wild in Club Golf

Harold Hair, who has played
some of his best golf against ton
amateurs such as Claude Rippy
and Jim Gardner over the past
10 years in the club champion
ship at Washington Golf and
Country. runs smack into the
latest sub-par sensation in this
years semifinals. The match must
be played before Sunday.
Claude Wild, heavy favorite to
win the title, played his round
out for a 3-under-par 81 in de-
Ifeating Jimmy Murphy, 8 and 6,
yesterday, and plays Hair next.
For years Hair has beaten al
most everybody in his path except
Rippy or Gardner, and has beaten
them on occasion. With Rippy not
entered and Gardner no longer a
member. Hair now runs into Wild.
a member less than a year and
one of the Districts top anna
teurs.
Sid Carroll. co-medalist with
Wild, had a 72 in defeating Lew
SWartwout, 3 and 2, yesterday
He meets DR.. w. r. McLister, a
4 and 8 winner over F. B. Zoll.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Speedy Hoya Runners
lin Quantico Meet

Although its crack 2-mile relay
team is competing in California.
Georgetown will send a speedy
delegation Of runners to Quantico
VA, tomorrow to compete in a
quadrangular meet with Camp
Lejeune, the Baltimore Olympic
Club and Quantico Marines.
Charlie Capazzoli will run the
l and 2-mile events, while Tom
Voorhees, will compete in the 440
$50 and also run a leg on the mile
relay team. Vince Cino. who was
clocked in 9.7 for the hundred last
week. will compete in the dashes
and also on the relay team. while
Jim Rams will run the 2-mile.
Chuck Boyle will be in charge
of the Hoyas in the absence of
Coach Frank Sevigne.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Mats
Continued From Page CID


before Mele crashed a triple to
center. and Mele scored on Nc
Cormick's single to center. Mike
continued to second on Hoot
Evers' throw past second base and
remained there when Cass Mich
Iaels singled off Shortstop Johnny
|Lipon's glove.
Verble Has Good Day.
Gene Verble. who supplied two
singles and drove in two runs ir
his debut as Washington's short.
stop, singled to left, scoring Nc.
Cormick. On Mullins wide throw
to the plate. Michaels moved te
third and he scored when Hutch.
inson, backing up the throw
pegged wild past third attempting
to nail Michaels. Verble went all
the way to third on the error ano
scored after Mike Guerra flied tc
Wertz in right.
The Tigers sliced their deficit
to 6-3 in the sixth on Joe Gins
berg's single. Lipon's double anc
Dick Kryhoski's single, but the
Mats retaliated with three runs
off ex-Nat Gene Bearden anc
Hank Borowy in the seventh. Sin
Igles by Mele and Mccormick, two
walks and Priddy's error got those
runs across, and the Mats added
two in the eighth on Eddie Yost's
single. another Mele triple ano
Earl Johnson'S wild pitch,
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Field House 10 Be Opened
Al LawrenceviIIe School
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

LAWRENCEvILLE. N. j.. May
18.-The Lavine Fieldhouse, larg.
est sports unit OF its kind at any
secondary school in the country
will be officially opened at the
|Lawrenceville School tomorrow
Dedication ceremonies will feature
the 141-year-old schools annua
alumni day exercises.
Covering almost 2 acres, the
building has swimming pool with
an underwater window station fol
instructors. an indoor running
track measuring 10 laps to the
mile with. a four-lane. 300-foot
Istraightaway. two practice basket
ball courts and enough space fol
indoor football. baseball, soccer
tennis and golf practice. The
building is 346 feet long and 226
feet wide.
The fieldhouse, surprising in
size and appointments the ath-
letic facilities of many colleges
and universities. is a gift of Ed
win M. Lavine in memory of his
father. It's overall cost was 81
million and the donor provided
funds for perpetual maintenance
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Golf link Persists
AS Betty Gorber's
Coddie Makes SIip

Everything seems to happen to
Betty CARRIER on golf course, but
hardly anything that's good.
The Argyle Club champion was
involved in another minor rules
mixup yesterday in the Keefer
Cup, when she discovered after her
round that she had Is clubs in
her bag, one over the limit. Miss
CARRIER Immediately withdrew her
card. AS it turned out she would
have missed the prize list by a
stroke with rounds of 1885 for
E173. minus 10 handicap strokes
for 1853.
Miss CARRIER played Wednesdays
round with Mrs. Rex Howard of
IKenwood and their caddie mad
Ivertently left Mrs. Howard's eight
iron in Miss Garber's bag. The
latter did not count her clubs be-
fore starting yesterday and thus
had one club over the maximum
Iof IA.
Once year for the past several
seasons Betty has been involved in
incidents that demanded special
rulings. all Of them as innocent
land accidental as yesterdays.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Terps Meet Hopkins
TONIGHT in Lacrosse
LITTLE SPORT

Maryland and Johns Hopkins
will meet in their 32d lacrosse
contest at o'clock tonight at Old
Byrd Stadium.
Johns Hopkins, National cham
pion three times and co-champion
once in the last four years. and
Maryland are both out of the run
ming for National honors this
year. Tonight's game. however.
will decide the State titlist.
Hopkins. which holds a 17-14
edge in the series dating back to
1920. will be favored tonight. Each
team has defeated Navy. Hopkins
by a 1911 score and the Terps,
1919, In overtime.
Maryland will carry a 6-3 record
into the game. while the Blue Jays
have won four and lost two.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Wilson's ga New Record
AT Congressional Club

Col. Jimmy Wilson, winner o1
the Air Force golf title earlier thi.
week, setsan unofficial course rec.
ord for amateurs at Congressiona.
yesterday with a 6-under-par 81
Col. Wilson, winner Of two invi-
tations here last year and f1nalist
in the Maryland Amateur, was
out in 81 and back in SO in a
round with Harry Bachman. Verne
johnson and E. v. Brumflel.
Pro Witty Cox has the unof1cia.
course record with 81, set several
years ago. Tommy Armour played
the course in So when he was pre-
there and Sam Snead set the COM
petitive record with a IS in the
National Open qualifying rounds
the year of his subsequent blow-ur
IN Philadelphia.
DR.. Howard l.. Smith twice hac
66s for the amateur record.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

went to IS for a two-day net total
of 1853, good for seventh low net.
Second low net went to Mrs.
John Mancos of Belle Haven with
89-11-78 the first day and
|88-11-77 the second for 155. Mrs.
Mancos was even with par in
matching cards, thus topping Mrs
M. K. Barroll of Chevy Chase with
91-90. minus 13 handicap each
round for 155.
Other prize winners, in order,
were: Mrs. John Burke, jr., Chevy
Chase, with four consecutive 46s,
1922. minus % for 1856; Mrs.
George H. Bailey, jr., Washington,
85-87, minus IA for 1853; Mrs. Sam
Crocker. Kenwood. 1886, minus
IA for 1853; Mrs. Munson; Mrs.
Platt. 1888, minus IA for 1873;
Mrs. Ora Emge. Prince Georges,
92-90. minus % for 100; Marie
Walper. Prince Georges, 91-87,
minus 18 for 160. and Mrs. Jack
Smith of Prince Georges, 92-86,
minus is for 162.
Mrs. Smith won by matching
cards over Mrs. Charles Egenroad
of Washington. 1888, minus IA
for 162, and Mrs. Lester Barnicle
Iof Congressional, 1892, minus "a
for 1862.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Record 528 Teams
Bowl for $3.50 in
Champions Event

With a record entry of 52e
teams the second annual Cham
pion Of Champions bowling tour
nament opens tomorrow at Clar-
endon. The big field represents
the pennant-w winners and runners
up of different mems, women S
and mixed leagues in the Wash
|ington area. Last year, 496 teams
competed.
This time a total of $3.50 is
up, with half of this amount post
ed by the members of the Metro
|politan Washington Bowling Op-
orators Association.
First prize will be $500. All
teams will receive full handicaps
computed on a scratch of $50.
Sixty-seven teams are scheduled
at Clarendon tomorrow with Ia
starting at 2 pm. followed by %
lat $50 and 26 at $50.
The tournament shifts to Ar
lington Bowling Center Sunday
and Monday. Both plants will
share the tournament the remain
ing six days through May a.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Lillian Carleton Bowls
Sef Of 426 for Record

A tournament record 426 set
bowled by Lillian Carleton gave
the Silver Spring team star the
Glass A singles lead in the 30th
annual Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament
last night at Bladensburg. Miss
Carleton also fired the tourna-
|ment's high game of 173, which
was sandwiched between strings
|of 121 and 1872.
Lorraine GULL won the Class A
all-events with a nine-game 1,133
score as the redoubtable Hi-Skor
team leader shot to second place
in A singles with 383. Her other
|sets were 379 in teams and 371 in
doubles.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Hoyos
CONTINUED From Page CID

in 1850 by Ohio States Len Treux
Bob McMillen of Occidental
should offer Wilt a good argu-
Iment.
Hurdler Attlesey, who owns the
world high sticks mark of Obs
figures to trim his own meet rec
ord of 0:13.9. Chief opposition
here will come from Craig Dixon
Iof the Los Angeles A.C., former
National collegiate champion.
The broad jump mark for the
Relays is Is feet 17s inches. At
Itacking it will be George Brown
Iof UCLA, who has done Is feet
1874 inches this year, and last
years winner. Stanf1eld. whose
best this year was 25:4ha.
Top Vaulters to Compete.
The pole vault brings together
the two best in the Nation, Illinois
Don LaZ, whose 1919 is the best
in the land outdoors this year, and
the Flying Preacher" Bob Rich.
ards, who will be vaulting for the
Illinois A. C. Richards has hit
Is feet outdoors and 15:4A in
doors. The meet record of 1879
isn't likely to be disturbed tonight
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Shoemaker Applies
ForGuordiun to Save
$4,000 Earnings
BY the As.oeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 18.-Wil-
lie Shoemaker. national riding CO.
champion. wants legal guardian
to help him conserve his money.
Horace L. Hahn, attorney friend
of the 19-year- -old jockey, asked
Superior Court to appoint the
guardian. He said that in two
years of riding Shoemaker has
amassed $4,000.
Willie has been making it fast
this year, winning four stakes
races where the Jockeys cut was
10 per cent Of the winning owners
take.
Shoemaker's parents have ap-
proved the appointment of a
guardian. They are B. B. Shoe
maker of Puente. Calf. and Mrs.
Ruby Harris Call of Fabens, Tex.
Right now Shoemaker is serving
a three-day suspension. He and
the veteran Johnny Longden were
set down yesterday at Hollywood
Park, the charge being careless
riding"
Evening star., 1951-05-18

st. Adams Bob Lemmo stopped
it, 80, Wednesday in an extra
inning contest.
Besides the glitter of the teams
records, the rivalry background
will add to the interest in tonight's
game. WashingtSn-Lee won four
straight from Mount Vernon last
year, but the Mounts came back
behind the brilliant pitching of
Jasper Lakey to whip the Cen
erals three in row and take the
Metropolitan title A trip to Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for high school
tournament was the prize.
Harry Lee, Mount Vernon coach,
plans to start Jackie Miller with
a SO record tonight, while Pete
Rockwell. the Generals manager,
says he'll use Lefty Eddie Di-
Simon. But Lee thinks Rockwell
may choose Chief Hodge instead.
Rockwell says he'll use Di-
Simon and he's a good pitcher,
but we've never had much trouble
with him. said Lee. Now,
Hodge has been pretty tough
The Chief has won seven games
this year, threw Monday and
again for three innings in the
loss to st. Albans Wednesday,
while DiSimon has been well
rested. Perhaps Eddie really will
be Rockwell's choice despite Lees
suspicious.
The Mounts coach is well fixed
for hurlers. He has five fine pitch
ers who play regularly in the field
when not on the mound. Lakey
leads this slugging group. Lakey
has hit four home runs in the
last six games.
Lees big complaint is about in
1uries to key players. Lakey,
whose pitching record is 60, might
have been the mound choice for
tonight. but he hurt his pitching
hand sliding into base Wednes-
day and may not be available for
hurting duty.
Also on the liniment list is
Eddie West. slugging catcher who
has major league scouts eying him
greedily. West is nursing aching
fingers suffered Monday in a play
at the plate, but is expected for
action tonight.
Ozark Ike Burke, whose 400
batting average leads Vests 1853
Evening star., 1951-05-18
JETS Captain 10 Receive
Trophy at Game Toniqhf

Capt. Annabelle Kealey of the
Washington Jets roller derby team
will be given a might" tonight
lat Uline Arena and will be pre-
Isented trophy and other gifts
during an intermission period Of
the game against the Philadelphia
Panthers. This third game in the
series against the Panthers starts
lat $3.50 pm.
Miss Kealey was "a hours ahead
of her admirers by staging her
own night last night, skating to a
5-point grand slam in the final
jam that overcame a Philadelphia
lead and helped the Jets to q
1915 victory. It was their second
straight over the Panthers.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
%%sH|cH ScHooLsX

league mark, had his trick knee
pop out recently and is somewhat
slowed.
Rockwell isn't moaning about
injuries. All his boys seem to be
in top shape. His sluggers,
Catcher Eppie Riddle and Second
Baseman AL Martini. who usually
hit that long ball are ready to go.
| Northern Virginia fans should
Iget their moneys worth tonight
in a game that will determine the
league leader.
In line with the discussion in
this column several weeks ago
about the pitchers being far ahead
of the hitters this year, a look
into the playoff games future is
appropriate.
Eastern and Wilson are tied
for the Interhigh League lead at
Ipresent with Western and Roose-
velt not too far behind. Should
these four wind up in the cham
Ipionship round, pitchers duel
may be expected.
Roosevelt and Eastern have two
of the best lefthanders in the
area in Bill Smith and Sonny
Wise, while Western and Wilson
boast superior righthanders in
Lou Snouffer and Mark Howard.
Snouffer has lost to Howard
and Wise, but allowed only one
earned run in each defeat. Wise
has 40 Interhigh mark, while
Howard shows ST. record. Smith
was bested by Snouffere, 81, but
has been effective all season.
Maryland Park thought 1t was
in a good spot to tie for the
Prince Georges County A League
lead this week.
The Trojans had a Az record.
as did Bladensburg, which was to
meet leader Hyattsville t5-D.
Bladensburg and Hyattsville were
playing Tuesday while Maryland
Park was meeting Greenbelt. The
Trojans foresaw a loss to the pace
setter and a win for themselves
tossing the loop into a three-way
tie. But as often happens in high
school baseball there was a sur
prise.
Bladensburg tripped Hyattsville.
all right. 11-2, but Greenbelt
handed Maryland Park a 1912
shellacking. Now the Trojans are
trailing the league leaders SD
with a 4-3 mark.
Maryland Park can't seem to
take Greenbelt in stride. County
champions in basketball. the Tro-
jams were upset by Greenbelt.
Twice in this baseball season they
have been thrown for a loss by
the same school. The other league
clubs handle Greenbelt easily, but
if it met Maryland Park every
game it would be champion.
There still is hope for the Tro-
jams. who are aiming at their
third straight county title after
taking the football and basket
ball crowns. Hyattsville can sew
things up by beating Greenbelt
in its last game, but if it doesn't
and Maryland Park takes Blad-
ensburg in their last game, a
three-wa tie would result.