davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24
ARTHUR C. KEEFER, Atto1

900 F ST., NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. 1890, Admin.
istration.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. of the District o.
Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia. Letters Testamentary or
the estate of Annie N. La Fontaine
late Of the District of Columbia. de.
ceased: All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereb,
warned to exhibit the same, with
the estate Of Annie N. La Fontatne
ticated. to the subscriber, on OF
before the 30th day of October, AID
1851; otherwise they may by Law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under its hand this
9TH day of May, 1851. THE LIN
COLIN NATIONAL BANK OF WASH.
INGTON. By: J. FRANK RICE
Trust Ofhcer. fSeal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
ASSISTANT MANAGER

gresSive man to learn every phase Of
ladies' apparel; excellent working
conditions with good pay. Apply
Mr Ettlin, third floor. BOND
STORES, INC, 1885 r st. NV
Evening star., 1951-05-24
SALESMAN

Experienced for clothing dept. Steady
position, good salary Chance for
advancement TO- reliable Young man
GEORGE & co.
90 Tth St NV
Evening star., 1951-05-24
HELP MEN
Janitor-Delivery Man

The Star has an opening for
colored man between 25 and s!
years Of age to act as a janitor an,
driver, Previous drying experience
clear record and D c. driver
permit are required Must be abI
to pass physical exam. Apply Per
sonnel. Room sos Open weekday
S:30-5 and Sat. 81 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
l1Ol Pa Ave. NV
KENNEL MAN, middle aged or older
white. sober. with drivers permit
PORTER, colored, for Der
manent position; top wages to sober
rellable man. Call GREENWAy
INN. DE. 6249 after IL noon. -2l
KITCHEN MAN, colored-Room an,
6oard' pleasant surroundings. WO
Evening star., 1951-05-24
NIGHT MANAGER

AN40A4 = AVA
For dining room operation, restau.
rant experience. preferred; good sal.
airy, 6-day week: state full aualih.
N1GHTMAN. 6-day wk., II PM
BENT MSNAaER. M S5i .nGi 47oi Hpe5g Gonn AsSt. ave-
oil BURNER 1NsT.LLER-aood oay
and steady work. See Mr.. Hollebeek
A. +. wOODSON CO.. 9th ano
Michigan ave. ne.
PAINTER. white. exper. Apply chief
FAsrrhS s3ss cs 81 ssn'SS $3.50 SILVER Ss IS Scs'as
PAINTERS. steady work, large lob;
out Ga. ave. to Evans drive, turn
left to Carroll knolls subdivision.
DAN osTRoW CONSTRUCTION co
PhsHTERs; haSTERSpEy yhits lst;slaSs s4f Agpl,
1928 18th st. NV. -27
PAINTERS. brush and spray men;
good wages. steady work. new con-
stTueti9ni ~; s-4s4o. -26
straction. Cali IA. sisa al after 8
PAINTERs-First-class mechanics for
year-around work in large develop
ment with chance for advance
ment. See Mr. Seay at W. C. &,
A: N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1880 Massachusetts ave. NV.
PAINTERS. frst-class only. S14 a
day. Car essential. SILVER SPRING
PAINTING AND DECORATING. ST..
f04o Of
PAINTERS. white: top wages: work
in Arlington. KE. 3-6463. after s.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

FUNERAL DIRECTOR and embalmer
Immediate opening with one of
Washington's oldest establishments.
Must have D. c. license Va. license
desirable, but not essential. Live
IN II desired. Box 246-C, Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
HELP MEN
TRUCK DRIVER

We nave an immediate opening for Q
good colored driver who Is neat in
appearance and between 25 and IS
Years of, age. previous experience
and D c permit required: must os
able to pass physical exam In ad-
diflon to salary generous company
benefits gill BE- provided Apply
Personnel, Room 500 Open week.
days. S;3O-h and Sat. 81 No phone
calls
Evening star., 1951-05-24
HELP MEN

DRIVER for wholesale supply busi-
able. Apply 823 Il st. n.W. aWo oepsao mss
DRIVERS-To drive cabs in Airing
ton. All cabs equipped with 2-way
radios and taxi meters. Apply ARL.
CITY CAB, 1925 N. Hudson St.,
Evening star., 1951-05-24
RADIO TECHNICTAN

RADIO IECHNlCIAN
For essential industry; Apply Mon
CAL MACHINE SHOPS, INC, 9l9
Jesup Blair dr.. Silver Spring, Md.
20
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-One Of
the largest and most active realtors
IN MONTGOMERY County, specializing
In Bethesda and Chevy Chase prop
critics, has opening for energetic
and conscientious man for expand
ing sales force; potentially large
earnings for right man. Call OIL.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Excel-
lent opportunity for full-time expert
enced man with thorough knowledge
q aarf nea5pE R2A, "a; "a p2;SGPperty, 2SP Cal Mr
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, urgently
needeo, for an active office selling
D. c. and Md. properties; experience
not necessary: call RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE. Realtor. SH. 1903. -25
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Drawine
account arranged for active, am
bilious person; large progressive as
Soclatlon; experienced or inexperi-
enced. Apply 9 to 5 pm, ME. 66l9.
YOUNG q BOWERS CO.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, excellent
opportunity for 2 real estate sales
firm; plenty of advertising; assist
ance in closing deal; plus building
subdivisions; only experienced men
with a proven sales record need ap-
ply. Call Mr.. Honnold, at ia,
4-Oo50. with W. B. WRIGHT
Evening star., 1951-05-24
MEN
1910 Years Of Age

Ao-fU 4tdIS UI ABb
White, to insert papers. Apply,
ready for work. on Sat. night at
$40 to Mr., Ferber mailroom fore
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-24
RADIO PARTSMAN

Five-day wk. 5000 pm,
Counter and stock room work.
Some knowledge of radio
components required. Apply
SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS,
707 Edgewood st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
PAINTERS

Alexandria, Va; job located on Mon
ticello blvd u block from Russell
I'd; steady work with good pay for
experienced men. Report to Mr..
PENDER on lob. pa
DAINrTEDC
Evening star., 1951-05-24
J. FONTAINE HALL. Attorney.
GEORGE A. MADDOX. Attorney,
600 Woodward RIdR

oEoR0L n. A. Attorney
UNITED 0sS sTATSs T4saTdsa pisTRfcT ftsf' COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 7769S. Ad-
ministratton.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers OF the
State Of West Virginia and the State
OF Vtrgipia. respectively have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Mabel
Owens Wilcox, also known as Mabel
O., Wilcox. late Of the District Of
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scribers. on or before the 9TH day
Of November. AID. 1851: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under our hands this 3rd day Of
May. 1851. HOMER G. JORDAN
l46 3rd Street, Morgantown, West
Virginia; DELL FLOYD. 100 North
TAYLOR Street; Arlington. Virginia.
(Seal) Attest: ELLA A. BROWN,
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
PROBATE Court. myl0.17.24
Evening star., 1951-05-24

part-time (mornIngS)
lor apt: house; good apt, utilitie,
plus $75 mo. Oil heat. Must bt
neat painter, sober, active. CO
1175 bet. 81 pm. 40
white, for banquet dept
Full-time employment; good work.
ing conditions; employe benefits
after 3 months employment. Appiy
18th st. Employment ONCE. MAY.
FLOWER HOTEL,
exper., for hotel work
Box 177-C, Star -os
Evening star., 1951-05-24
DRIVER-SAI,ESMAN

DRIVERS FOR DIAMOND CABS
Reasonable rental rates See Melvin
HERMAN DIAMOND LOT. lO1 M
St ne
Evening star., 1951-05-24
HELP MEN

CARPENTERS, permanent work for
reliable men. Report to foreman on
Directions: Alabama ave. to Wheeler
I'd. on Wheeler rd. to CONGRESS st.
right on Congress to 9TH st. s.e.
GRUVER COOLEY CONSTRUCTION
CARPENTERS. trim men: Bennine I'd.
and H st, s.e. pa
Evening star., 1951-05-24
P.S.M. OPERATOR

Machine operator, age 2l-35; exper.
and accurecy necessary. This posi-
tion is with an expanding organiza-
tion extending all modern BENEFITS
to employees. Excellent salary to
MR. HOI, ,RRIINER 90
Evening star., 1951-05-24
BOOKKEEPER
THE EVENING STAR
l101 Peuna Ave NV

IHE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced double-entry
bookkeeper, able to take off
trial balance. Good work
ing conditions; excellent
chance for advancement.
Vacation with pay. Other
benefits. Apply in person.
723 9th st. NV. MIR. TAYLOR
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Seor9etoWn WINS, lerps ana Solontol!
Lose. Poee b.
tied it up on two fouls and Art
Morales put AU ahead to stay
with a short shot.
American U. was in command
the rest of the way. leading 1914
at the first quarter. 1927 at
halftime. 50-40 at the end of three
periods and at one time in the
second half held a 19-point ad-
vantage. Virginia threatened
momentarily at the outset of the
last quarter when Frank Allen
and Vic Mohl scored successive
baskets to reduce the margin to
six points. but Ronnie Garshag
Ishman and Ed Moffatt hit con-
sistently to push the Eagles safely
ahead.
Mohl, Virginia's leading scorer
increased his average with a 25-
point performance, but Jake DOH
ner, a transfer from AU to Vir-
ginia and the Cavaliers second
hign scorer, could not break
through the AU zone for a single
point,
Ishman, American us leading
scorer for the season, scored six
times from the floor and made
seven out Of eight free throws for
a 19-point performance. Morales
(See AMERICAN IL Paoe R-0l
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Barbara, and the triumphant
jockey was Willie Shoemaker, CO.
riding champion of the Nation in
1850.
The time for the race was 2:2s
and Great Circle paid $21.70,
$11.70 and 1910.
LotoWhite, owned by Thomas G..
Benson of Skidmore, Tex, paid
$500 and $3.70, and Bed O. Roses
paid $2.20 to show.
Great Circle closed with rush
after laying off the pace and then
lasted to stave off the rush of the
suddenly threatening Lotowhite.
A head behind was the pocket
size fllly, Bed O. Roses. also clos
ing fast until she suddenly fall
tered near the finish.
Breaking nicely from the gate.
the field of II rushed past the
roaring grandstand the first time
with James N. Crofton's Special
Touch and Next Move we'll in
front. The King Ranch's Beau
Max was third at this point, Bed
O. Roses was tagging back in the
fifth spot and Great Circle wasn't
in the running.
Next Move Takes Over.
Next Move, with Eric Guerin up,
put Special Touch away turning
(See MATURITY, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Accident Prevented
Sure Victory, Rider
Of Bed o. Roses SAYS
BY the Associated Pres,

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. s.
Misfortune hit another top
thoroughbred at Santa Anita
today when Alfred G. VAN
berbilt's Bed O. Roses pulled
up lame after the Maturity.
She had injured her right
foreleg in a game drive to
| pass Great Circle in the
stretch.
Jockey Nick Combest said
the little filly broke stride just
when he thought victory was
certain.
THE only possible thing that
caused us to lose the race was
my filly breaking down."
Combest declared. II had
moved up head and head with
Great Circle when she sud-
denly changed stride, and I
knew something had hap
pened to her. What it was I
don't know. but she was going
to win easy"
Willie Shoemaker, Great
Circles Jockey corroborated
Combest's explanation: Bed
O. Roses got right up with us
and I was scared she'd keep
on going. Then all of a sud-
den she dropped back"
Evening star., 1951-02-04
W. & N. Five Upsets
n. {. State, 1878
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 3.-Wil-
liam and Mary's Indians handed
North Carolina State, the Nation s
eighth-ranking basketball team,
its first Southern Conference de-
feat of the season tonight, 1878.
Before tonight, N. c. State had
set down 10 conference opponents
in a row. It was in Norfolk last
February 7 that the Wolfpack lost
it's last game to a circuit foe-and
the team which turned the trick
then, too, was William and Mary.
The Indians spanked by their
one-two offensive punch of Bill
Chambers and Ed Mcmillan, car
ried tonight's game to the favored
Wolfpack all the way.
Chambers scored 81 points and
Mcmillan %. Sammy Ranzino had
"a points for State but most came
in the waning moments after the
Indians were safely in front.
William and Mary won the hard
way-coming from behind after
five minutes of play to take the
lead at 9-8. then twice overcoming
momentary leads before squirting
to a commanding 50-37 halftime
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Mats Sell All Evans to Red Sox,
Hope to Acquire Mickey Guerra
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Al Evans
the Mats 33-year-old catcher, was
sold today to the Red Sox, Vice
President Calvin Griffith an
nounced.
Griffith revealed that Evans
who becomes Boston's fourth
catcher, brought "a little more
than the $4,000 waiver price
AL broke in with the Mats ir
1899. when he appeared in seven
games. and through the years has
shared che catching job with Jake
Early, Mike Guerra. Rick Ferrel
and Mickey Grasso.
1t is believed the deal is the
forerunner of another which will,
bring to Washington Guerra, vet
eran Cuban who recently was sold
by the Athletics to the Red Sox
However, Griffith denied that ii
is all set.
Il was asked to get rid OF
Evans" Griffith said, land I did
Who will do our catching is UP
to Bucky Harris"
Harris. the Mats manager. thus
is left with four relatively mex
perienced catchers in Grasso. Hal
Keller. Len Okrie and Frank
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Bed O Roses
Pulls Up Lame
lin Third Place
Severe Injury Feared;
Lotowhite Is Second;
Shoemaker On Winner
BY the Associoted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 3.-Cali-
fornia-owned Great Circle won
the worlds richest horse race to-
day in a surprise finish and COL
lected the record sum of S144,325
out of a fantastic gross purse
of $2O5, 700.
The event was the fourth run
ming of the Santa Anita Maturity.
a fixture reserved for 4-year-olds.
and the windup of the mile and
a quarter battle proved as thrill
ing as the tremendous money at
stake. Great Circle paid off at
nearly 10 to l and won by a
length and three-quarters.
LotoWhite was second, while
Bed O. Roses, who with her stable
mate, Next Move, was the heavy
favorite at 9 to 10. finished third.
Bed O. Roses. Alfred G. Wander
bits feet filly, apparently broke
down near the finish. X-rays were
ordered to see if any serious in
jury had occurred. She finished
very lame.
Eleven 4-year-olds went to the
post in quest of the largest purse
ever offered for single thorough
bred race. and $500 fans, largest
turnout OF the season, thronged
into Santa Anita Park to witness
the event.
Shoemaker on Winner.
The winner carried the GRIM
son silks of the Yolo Stable of
John de Blois Wack of Santa
Evening star., 1951-02-04
American i. Annexes
11th Game Of Year,
Tops Virginia, @-54

American University scored q
long-sought basketball triumph
over the University of Virginia
last night, beating the Cavaliers
SO to 81, after leading from the
first five minutes of play.
The Eagles, who scored their
11th triumph against four de-
feats, handed Virginia its Sec
ond worst defeat of the season
and dropped the visitors below
the 500 mark with 7 victories and
8 defeats. In previous games
against District area teams, Vir-
ginia lost by two and three points
to Maryland and by two points to
George Washington.
The Cavaliers jumped off to
an 8-4 advantage in the open
ing minutes, but Leroy Ishman
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Soieh ond Webb Investigated by His
Office, Chondler ReveoIs. Poee B-3

however. indicated the committee
probably would have nothing def
mite to report. He is a member
of the four-man group, along with
Del Webb of the Yankees, Ellis
Ryan of the Indians and Phi
Wrigley of the Cubs.
/ Failed by Three Votes.
Chandler. who early in Decem-
ber failed by three votes to obtain
the necessary IL to retain him in
office after his present contract
expires May l, 1852, has said he
will fight any attempt to remove
him before then. He Stunned an
offer of 100000 to sever the
contract at the meeting in ST
Petersburg, Fla, six weeks ago and
since has been busy trying to gain
more support.
1t was believed the situation
would drag on at least until the
leagues meet regularly again at
the All-Star game at Detroit in
July. but the American League is
eager to settle the affair, and re-
store baseballs administrative
branch to something approaching
normalcy.
The embattled Chandler, con-
fronted with outspoken foes ir
the Yankees Webb and the
Cardinals Fred Saigh, has the
staunch support of such old timers
as the Athletics Connie Mack anc
the Mats Clark Griffith, among
others. .
Webb is the only American
Lacquer definitely opposed te
Chandler, although the Browns
bosses and Chuck Comiskey of the
White Sox are regarded as fence
straddlers. The National League is
aligned more solidly against
Chandler and if he is to regain
office it will be necessary to win
over some of those who previously
opposed him.
Meeting Lasts for Hours.
The suspicion that the Chandler
situation was being discussed arose
when the American League meet
ing went on for hours after severa
owners had expressed the belief il
would take only a few minutes
The only official announcement
made by the league was thai
servicemen will be admitted free te
all parks, with individual clubs
(See CHANDLER, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-02-04
GU Has Big Track Night;
'Gehrn1onn Beats Wilt Aooin
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Georgetown
University's track team enjoyed
its best night in more than a
decade here tonight, with Carl
Joyce beating a brilliant field in
the Lapham 1,000-yard run and
the two-mile and mile relay teams
also winning in very fast times.
The tWo-mile team, on which
Joyce also ran, won in 7:41.0 to
set Boston Garden record, and
the winning mile relay time of
1928 was fastest of several relays
at that distance tonight.
Joyce Beats Star Field.
Joyce ran the legs off a star
studded field in the 1000, beating
Sweden's Ingvar Bengtsson by 10
yards in 2:12.0, fastest time yet
recorded in the indoor season. The
21-year-old sophomore from Bos-
ton took the lead from Roscoe
Brown of the New York Pioneer
Club after the first lap and grad
ually poured the pressure on his
six hand-picked rivals.
Brown wound up third, his
Pioneer clubmate. Reggie Pear
man. fourth; Phil Thigpen, former
Seton Hall star. fifth. and Larry
Ellis Of New York University, sixth.
Cornell's Bob Mealey retired after
almost falling fiat on his face dur
ing the fourth of the six laps.
Joyce's efforts in the 1905
slowed him a bit for his third leg
on the two-mile relay team, and
his 1:59 time for his half-mile
was about 6 seconds slower than
his best time. Even with that
handicap, however. the speedy
Hoyas were far ahead of their
closest competition and shaved a
tenth of a second off the meet and
Garden record. set by Georgetown
last year.
Deady in Fast Anchor.
Joe Deadly ran 1880 half
mile anchoring the team. finish
ing half a lap ahead of Manhat-
tan. Joe LaPierre, Georgetown S
second runner was clocked in
1888. and there was no watch on
Dave Boland, the leadof man.
The mile relay team. however,
furnished the surprise of the night
as it turned back Manhattan and
New York U. in 3::223, fastest time
of the night. With Vim Ciano.
Frank Sowa, Jim Nawn and
Tommy Voorhees, handling the
baton in succession, the Hoyas
broke the tape IL yards in front
of the Jaspers.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BY the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-The St.
Louis University Billikens came
from behind in the second half
tonight to defeat Long Island Uni
versity, 62-57, in a rip-roaring
basketball game.
The Billikens, trailing, 1929,
at half time, gained a one-point
lead midway in the second half
and froze the ball for the last eight
minutes to gain their five-poinJ
victory.
Long Island was damaged when
Sherman White, their Negro ace,
fouled out with six minutes and
II seconds to go. Big Ray Felix
had fouled out in the third period.
But the Billikens didn't ride
Evening star., 1951-02-04
joint Meetinq
lin 30 Days Is
Owners Goal
Commissioner to Talk
At Tonight's Dinner
Of Baseball Writers
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Ssoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. The
American League will request an
early showdown on the snarled
status of A. B. Happy Chandler,
Irepudiated baseball commissioner
it was learned tonight.
League officials will ask that a
special joint meeting be held to
consider the Chandler case. Thirty
days notice is required, which
would delay such meeting at
least until early March. However,
this was the first indication that
club owners are anxious to bring
the subject to head early.
Meanwhile, Lou Perrin, presi-
dent of the Boston Braves, an
nounced that the committee
named to screen" candidates for
the $65 .000-a-year commissioner
job would meet tomorrow to "sift"
the list of names on file. Perrin,
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Maryland Boxers Hall
'LSU's Long Streak;
Quattrocchi Gets K0
By Lewis F. Atchison

Louisiana States favored but
apparently travel-weary boxing
team put it's string of 18 consecu-
tive dual meet victories on the
line at Ritchie Coliseum last night
and had it broken by an agrees
sive Maryland squad. Az to 312.
On the road from Wednesday
afternoon until yesterday morn
ing as they encountered one traf-
flc snarl after another, the highly
touted Tigers failed to live up to
advance notices. Coach Heinie
Miller's well-trained pupils simply
kept wading into the visitors and
wore 'em down when they couldn't
knock 'em down.
4,917 Witness Bouts.
Highlight of the match for the
4.917 fans who braved the freez-
ing temperature to see the bouts
at College Park was Lightweight
Andy Quattrocchi's second-round
knockout of Cal Clary. The Brook
lyn buZZsaw never looked better
never sharper or more economical,
with his punches.
For one round, it seemed thai
the taller Clary's reach and we'll.
planned strategy of waiting fol
Quattrocchi to come to him woulc
pay off. Clary was spearing his
opponent with a long left jab as
Andy made several fruitless -four
ishes in the opening round. In
fact. the Maryland ace lost the
round by 1919 margin on Ref
cree Vince Bradford's score card
Clary couldn't hold Andy off in
the second round, so he elected
to trade punches with him. Quat-
trocchi moved into close quarters
and shook him up with both
hands to the body, then raised
his unrelenting attack to the head
and caught the LSU boy squarely
on the jaw with a left and right.
Clary went down and over the
bottom strand of rope, outside
the ring. The referee didn't
bother to count.
1t was Quattrocchi's 25th vic
tory in 80 college fights, includ-
ing II knockouts.
Oliver Wins CIincher.
Don Oliver. Maryland 1861
FOUNDER, had the honor of clinch-
ing his teams victory after Ref
cree Bradford delayed the inevita-
BILE by calling his brother, Paul
divers 155-pound scrap with
Gordon Peresich a draw. The din
of protesting howls was so loud it
drowned out the announcement of
the 165-pound bout.
1t was a hotly-fought match
from the first bout, when Jack
Letter. Maryland's rookie 125-
FOUNDER. surprised by outpointing
Bob Kollar, to the heavyweight
finale in which LSU's Evans How
ell f1oored George Fuller in the
second round and coasted to an
easy decision.
In swapping the Tigers streak,
the Terrapins extended their own
to two straight, having scored pre-
viouSly this season over the Guam
tico Marines.
Before the varsity match, the
Maryland Freshmen outscored
Fairfax High School, 81, in three
bouts.
Jack KidWell, Fairfax 1877
FOUNDER, scored his teams only
(See BOXING, Page BID.