davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12
briton' S Backers
See2-1 Odds on
Ray as '0verIay'
Interest in Tonight's S
Polo Grounds Bout
Is Greatest in Years
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The
most eagerly awaited prize fight
of recent years is scheduled to
take place out around second base
at the Polo Grounds tonight when
Randy Turpin of England, pu-
gilistic upstart, gives Sugar Ray
Robinson of Harlem return shot
at the middleweight title he won
from him in London two months
ago.
American fans have never fully
recovered from their amazement
of July 10 on learning that Sugar
Ray, regarded by many as the
best ringman of the generation.
had dropped his 160-pound crown
to the 23-year-old Turpin in Is
rugged rounds.
Tonight they will come close to
packing the big baseball park to
it's capacity of $4,000 to watch the
Harlem dandy seek his revenge.
At $50 top. the spectacle will af-
ford the throng an opportunity
either to vindicate its Judgment of
Robinson as great fighter or to
hail Turpin as a true champion.
Good Weather Promised.
The Weather Bureau promised
mostly fair weather for tonight.
The forecast today was for tenn
peratures in the 80s. with the low
est tonight in the upper Cos.
A tremendous advance sale
which might reach 100000 before
the two men enter the ring at 10
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Mats and Sox Can Always Bait
Umpires When Things Are Dull

ordered him out. 1t marked the
sixth time this season that Rich
ards has been tossed.
Such squabbling prolonged the
game to more than three hours
Chiefly responsible for losing it
for the White Sox was Jim Busby
center fielder. who fumbled Nor
ems single to center starting the
Mats ninth. Irv raced all the
way to third on the error and
scored after Mickey Vernon lined
to AL Zarilla in rightf1eld.
That locked the game at sc
and the Mats were given a lift
when Mickey Grasso started their
10th with a double to left. Tom
Ferrick tried to sacrifice, but First
Baseman Eddie Robinson scooped
UP the bunt and fired to OreStes
Minoso at third to nail Grasso.
But Eddie Yost's single to right
sent Ferrick from first to third
and Mele then crashed single
off Minoso's glove, scoring Ferrick
with the winning run. Ferrick
who Joined the club in late June
thus won his first decision with
the Mats this season.
MarrerO Fails to Last.
Chico Marrero. stopped sis
times in quest of a 18th win, failec
to last the fourth inning. He wa.
nailed for five runs. including 8
Itwo-run homer by Zarilla in the
third. but the Mats blasted Howie
JudSon for three runs in the Sec
ond inning and clipped Ros
Grimsley. lefthander graduated
from Montreal, for two runs tc
tie The score in the fifth.
Chicago moved in front, 6-5, in
the seventh against AL Sima when
Nelson Fox singled, Zarilla walked
and Minoso singled.
Noren's three singles led the
Mats 15-hit attack on Judson,
Grimsley and Harry Dorish, the
loser. The White Sox slammed
Marrero, Sima, Sandy Consuegra
and Ferrick for IA hits.
Frank Campos. rookie imported
from Charlotte. doubled his first
time up to touch off a three-run
Washington uprising in the Sec
ond inning. He hit into a force
play in the third inning and was
Iyanked for Pinch-hitter Mike Nc
Cormick in the fifth.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

pm. has been spurred by the
knowledge that there will be no
television or radio. Theater audi
ences in II cities outside New York
will be privileged to watch it on
movie screens at prices ranging
up to $3.50. Qn Washington the
showing will be at RKO-Keith's. S.
A limited number of general ad-
mission tickets at So each will go
on sale at the Polo Grounds at
6 o'clock this evening.
The two fighters were due to
weigh in at noon today at the
Offices of the boxing commission,
a feat somewhat comparable to
holding three-ring circus in a
phone booth. Neither man has
had any difficulty making the
weight. Turpin was expected to
do about 1853, Robinson 157. In
their first fight the Englishman
had a pull of nearly four pounds.
Robinson has been a firm bet
ting favorite ever since the return
bout was set and vast majority
Iof American experts favor him to
win, mainly by a decision in the
full Is rounds. There has been
very little bookmaking around
here, for reasons best known to
the bookmakers, but there has
been considerable man-to-man
betting at 2 to / on Robinson.
Betting Odds Called Overlay.
Those few Americans who have
seen Turpin fight a time or two,
as well as large group of English
boxing writer's and fans who are
over for the bout, believe these
odds to be a terrific overlay. The
burning regret of Randy's support
ers is that their government
wouldn't permit them to bring
along heavy money for betting
purposes. They think they see a
chance to ease the dollar shortage
There was no question that Tur-
pin, a coffee-colored scrapper of
unusual strength and endurance,
(See FIGHT, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1951-09-12
.AP Places Maryland
with Tennessee al
Top Of Grid Ratings

The University of Maryland S
football team, picked by the Sat-
urday Evening Post to finish sixth
in the national ratings gained
new prestige today when the AS
sociated Press named the Terps
and Tennessee to be the two top
teams of the country.
Frank Eek. sports editor of the
AP Newsfeatures, after noting in
his seasons forecasts that both
might go undefeated, said:
Maryland, loser only to Geor-
gia and North Carolina in 1850,
has a delightful schedule. This
fall it should get by both of these
schools, plus LSU, Missouri and
Navy. The rest of the schedule is
breeze.
Tennessee, beaten only by
Mississippi State, TO, and a 20-14
Cotton Bowl victory over Texas,
has two tough foes-Alabama
October 20. and Kentucky, an
other title contender, November
ia
"Other teams aiming at the
No. / spot will be Ohio State and
Michigan State in the Midwest;
Kentucky and Alabama in the
Southeast: Washington on the
Pacific Coast; Texas A. & M. and
Baylor in the Southwest; Okla
homa in the Big Seven: Tulsa in
the Missouri Valley and Wyoming
in the Mountain States"
The Saturday Evening Posts
football prophet, Fred Russell, in
the issue which hit the news
stands today, named as his top
ten:
Ohio State, Tennessee, Okla
Ihoma, California, Notre Dame,
Maryland, Alabama, Washington,
Illinois and Michigan State. Vir-
ginia was picked as the leading
Independent team in the South.
Russell also predicts that Guard
(See MARYLAND. Page C-30
Evening star., 1951-09-12

been playing his best game, I'd be
on my way home" young PICARD
said after his surprising 3 and
win over little Turnesa. Winning
one big match doesn't automatic
ally rate me in the same league
with Dad"
The 19-year-old Charleston, S
c., golfer feels he has lot to
learn before he is compared with
his father, winner of the 1889 pro-
fessional golfers crown and one
time Masters champion.
"Shucks, the only tournaments
I've ever won were the Charleston
City Amateur and Charleston jun
ior title" he said. Let's see how
far I go in this one"
Picard said ne has been playing
around with a golf club ever since
he was old enough to lift one. He
played his first round at the age
of 8. While his father has been
the boys only coach, there isn't
any similarity in playing per-
formance. Picard, the younger
doesn't have his elders smooth
swing. Billy does hit a longer
ball.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Gate of $4,000
Likely in Theoters'
7 TeIecost of Fiqht
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Four-
teen theaters in II cities will show
tonight's Randy Turpin- Sugar Ray
Robinson fight on television. There
will be no home television or radio
broadcast.
In Washington the showing will
be at RKO-Keith's, with a special
program in connection with the
fight, starting at Z pm.
Prices in most theaters have
been doubled or better, with the
figures running from So to $3.50.
The Keith's price is $2.40. Includ-
ing standing room, the total ad-
missions may run as high as 40,-
600 with gross of $50, 900. The
International Boxing Club has
been guaranteed $4,000 for the
theater telecast and also has a
percentage deal.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 11.-Be-
cause of a. training injury to
Heavyweight Jimmy Bivins, a fight
between Lightweight Jimmy Nc
Allister and Baby Ortiz has been
substituted for the Bivins- Harold
johnson bout here tonight. The
fight will be shown on televiSion
and radio with WTOP carrying
the program at 10 pm. in Wash
lington.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Turpin Declares
He'll Quit Boxing
Next September
By the Associo.ed Press

LONDON, Sept. 12.-World
Middleweight Ch mpion
Randy Turpin was quoted in
the London Evening Standard
today as planning to retire
from boxing next September.
In a story from Boxing Re-
porter George Whiting in New
York, Turpin was quoted as
saying:
II mean what I say. I
shall pack up in September,
1852. I don't care how much
money is involved. I am not
going to finish up punch
drunk or any other kind of
drunk-and you can tell
everybody I said So"
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Indians Escape
Philadelphia at
Top Of League
Barely Avoid Fate
Of Yonks, Who Lose
2 Games to Browns
By Joe Reichler
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

A band of weary Cleveland In
dams staggered out of Philadel-
phia today, their warpaint
smeared. but they were ensconsed
in first place in the American
League race.
Fortunate to escape from the
City of Brotherly Love with a split
IN yesterdays twi-night double
header, the Indians now own a
full-game advantage over the New
York Yankees.
I While Cleveland was thrashed,
9-5. by the giant-killing Athletics
after squeezing out an thinning,
6-5 victory. the Yankees were
struck by lightning twice.
Ex-Mates Ruin Yanks.
The lightning came in the form
of the usually inert st. Louis
Browns, who stunned the baseball
world by inf1icting 4-3 and 6-3
defeats on the defending cham
pions. The twin loss not only sent
the Yankees reeling out of first
place, but dropped them a full
game behind the Indians and only
four in front of the third-place
Boston Red Sox.
A former Boston pitcher and
two erstwhile New York chattels
led the Browns in their slaughter
'of the Yankees. Jim Mcdonald.
whom the Red Sox earlier this
year had sent to Louisville, pitched
and batted the Browns to their
.first-game win. McDonald's ninth
inning two-out single scored Fred
Marsh. an ex-Indian, with the
winning run.
A three-run homer by Cliff
MapeS, former Yankee, provided
st. Louis with the winning mar
gin in the nightcap. The victory
went to Tommy Byrne, whom the
Yankees traded to the Browns in
June. The left-hander, however,
was kayoed in the sixth and it
took sterling relief job by Satch-
ell Paige to nail down the triumph.
Red SOx Gain Ground.
1t was a profitable day for the
Red Sox, who picked up a game
and half on the Yankees and a
game on the Indians by beating
Detroit, 4-3. A three-run, eighth
inning outburst enabled them to
overcome 81 deficit.
I Brooklyn moved step nearer
to clinching the National League
pennant. shutting out Cincinnati,
TO, as the st. Louis Cards held
the New York Giants to a split.
Cliff Chambers, st. Louis left
handler, halted a three-run, ninth
inning uprising to walk off with a
i4-3 win after the Giants had
clubbed out 1915 opening victory.
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY MereIl WhittIesey
S,n, StcFF (or...nnnJ.nN

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 12.-
Claude Wild staged remarkabl
iscrambling and clutch playing ex
hibition in the third round of tn,
National Amateur Golf champion
ship today, only to ironically los,
to John Ward of Syracuse, N. Y.
by three putting the 17th greer
lafter making one sensational put
after another.
Ward won. 2 and /, to enter the
fourth round. He was a semi
Ifinalist last year.
The Syracuse golfer had a mar.
gin of 3 up with four to play on
the erratic- driving Washington
Golf and Country Club player
when Wild won the 18th with a
magnificent birdie 4. He also took
the 18th with a regulation pal
when Ward was in deep trouble
and had a 6. Ward then hit q
weak slice into small willow trees
off the 17th hole, but got a great
break when the ball settled in a
clearing among the trees. His
second shat seemed headed for a
trap when it swerved onto the
green.
Wild Misses Puts.
Wild, whose drive was in the
fairway for a change, but in poor
position, hooked fine second
shot to the back of the green
but putted too boldly for his
birdie and went 5 feet past. He
missed the putt coming back, the
first time today he missed a putt
of under 6 feet.
This afternoon Ward meets
Billy Picard, son of the former
professional, and upset conquerol
of Willie Turnesa yesterday
Picard played 4-over-par golf Il
defeat Curtis Person of Memphis
2 and /, including a double boge,
6 on the 10th hole. Ward dit
not have a bogey for % holes
as he did not go over par agains
Bobby Brownell yesterday afte
the first hole, and had his frs
bogey of the third round on tn,
fifth hole, when he trapped hi
second shot.
The match was delayed 80 min.
utes because of heavy fog but
it soon cleared and the day wa.
hot and sticky.
Wild did not hit a tee shot in
the fairway until the 18th hole
and then he promptly hit g
spoon back into the deep rough
on the 612-yard dog-leg. He hit
Ia high braSsie shot into the fair
way on the 10th and high hook
into the fairway on the 18th, thu
only other noles in which he was
mot in trouble off the tee.
Big Names Have Trouble.
But Claude, who won his home
clubs Invitation tournament last
year, and the Maryland four bal
title, was making remarkable re.
coverieS. Time and again he
made Ward shake his head as he
bowled in puts of S, 10, Is anc
20 feet, most of them for scramb-
ling halves. Finally Ward started
tSee U. S. AMATEUR, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats, who already have
won a game this month, will at
tempt to disprove that business
about lightning never striking the
same spot when they bid farewell
to the White Sox at Griffith
Stadium tonight.
Sid Hudson, who has won two
games in two months, will pitch
against Chicago's Bill Pierce,
striving for his 18th win, and
thieves evidence that If the base
ball portion becomes dull the
clubs will enliven proceedings by
pickering with umpires.
The Mats travelled 10 innings to
defeat the White Sox, TO, and
end a nine-game losing streak
last night before a gathering of
6,75l who were entertained at
various stages by fierce debates in
which Cal Hubbard, plate umpire
emerged victorious every time.
Guerra Gets the Gate.
Mike Guerra, the Mats catcher
claimed Hubbard interfered with
his throw to second base in the
fourth lining. Mike became quite
emphatic about it and when his
Language became too lurid, Hub
bard thumbed him from the
premises.
Then a portion Of the Mats
bench heaped unkind words on
Hubbard, who Strolled over and
requested Pitchers Don johnson
Bob Porterfleld and Hudson and
Inf1elders Sam Dente and Gene
Verble to start walking toward the
clubhouse. They weren't officially
ejected-just told to make them
selves scarce until and if needed
A moment later, Gil Coan took
Ia third strike and didn't like it.
He beloved, Stormed and fused
himself out of the game, but Irv
Noren, who tipped two bats to-
ward the wild blue yonder. re-
lmained around to score the tying
run for the Mats in the ninth.
Sixth Election for Richards.
Paul Richards, the White Sox
manager. got into the act in the
eighth inning. Hubbard called
Phil Mast out at the plate and
Richards disagreed, working him
iself into a large lather before Cal
Evening star., 1951-09-12
u. S. Amateur
Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 12.-
Today's results in the 51st United
States Amateur Golf champion
ship at the Saucon Valley Country
Club:
Third round:
Dave Stanley. Montebello, Calf de.
teated Dudley s. Humphrey. Cleveland
John P. Ward Syracuse. N. Y, de.
teated Claude C. Wild. jr., Arlington Va
l2 and l.
William H. Picard. Charleston, S. C.
defeated Curtis Person, Memphis, Tenn
= and Ior,or l. ,..o,. :. ,,r
Calf. defeated Kenneth Ventura. San
Francisco, | up.
Edward p Martin Winchester, Mass
defeated Larry Hoffman, Reno. Pa, 4
and g.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Three Dismissed Cadets
To Enter Kansas Stute
By the Asseeiated Prs.s

MANHATTAN, KanS., Sept. 12-
AT least three of the football
players ousted from West Point in
the cribbing scandal are going to
enter Kansas State College.
Larry Mullins. director of ath-
leticS. said the three are Ray
MalavaSi. Clifton, N. j.: Jerry
Hart. Brooklyn. N. Y. and Robert
Volonnino. East Paterson. N. j.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

rounds, stooge dashed up the steps to
RobinSon'S corner, ran comb through the
Harlem dandy's pompadour and retired.
This is the testimony of such British
sports writer's as Bill McGowran of the Lon
don Evening News, here tonight to see if this
young chap, Turpin, can make that beating
stick at the Polo Grounds. The only reason
the hair dresser is mentioned at this point
is by way of suggesting that Robinson's con-
Germ over his hair-styling might have reflected
the seriousness with which he regarded his
ring appearances during his gay, freespend
ing tour of Europe.
There is no record of Sugar RAYS having
Evening star., 1951-09-12
7 7urneso Just Off His Game,
Modest Billy Picard Says

1t was this long. straight tee
shot that paid off with his victory
over Turnesa.
Il wasn't worried about the
match" he said. I'm fact, to tell
the truth. I'm more worried ano
exhausted now than I was before
playing against Willie"
A pre- law student at the
Citadel. Picard says he loves golt
but doesn't believe in it as q
career. "A fellow ought to have
something else to fall back on
he says.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Mats, 7; White Sox, 6

Totals 40 14x2s IL Totals A 15 80 IL
Popped to short for Grimsley in 9Th.
fGrounded out for Consuegra in Sth
x-one out when winning run scored.
Chicago OLE 200 100 o.
washington --~---- O30 O20 Dol IL
Runs--Fox (2). Zarilla, Coleman. Stew
art Carrasquei Noren, Vernon, Runnels,
Errors Guerra, carrasquel Busby. Runs
batted in--Guerra, Marrero, Yost. Ia
rilla 2);, Carrasquel, Minoso, Michaels
GraSso. Vernon, Mele. Two-baSe hit
Campos. Mccormick, Grasso. Three
base hit-carraSouel; Home run---Za-
Carrasquel. Double play Runneis to
Michaels to Vernon. Left on base-Chi-
cago, 81; WASHINGTON, 12. Base on balls,
off Marrero, 1; OF Judson. 2; of Grims-
ley. I; on sims. 2; OF Consuegra. /.
Struck out--By Marrero. q; by Sima. 2;
by Grimsley, 8; by Dorish, /; by Ferrick,
e. Hits--of Judson. B in innings;
OF Grimsley, 8 in 3 innings: Of Dorish,
innings; OF -Sima, in 3hs innings. of
C@onsussTa, Cor IN Ia inl,I innings .,. on Fer
Winning ,piteher--:Ferrick t2-1l, LosinH
tendance, 6,751.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
; Puts on 17th
Eliminate Wild
In U. 5. Amateur
Ward Victor, z and !;
Jimmy MeHoIe Upset;
Sammy Urzetto Wins
nil FrIkI
BULLETIN

BETHLEHEM. Pa. (P).-Billy
joe Patton of Lumberton, N. c.,
upset big Jimmy McHale of
Bethlehem, Pa, l up, to enter
the fourth round of the Ma
tional amateur golf champion
slip today. Sammy Urzetta,
defending champion, defeated
Bill Stalls of Greenville, N. c.,
3 and 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Probable Pitchers
By The Associoted Press
(Won and lost records in paren

(Won and lost records in parenthesis
American League.
Chicago at Washington (n.)-Pierc,
02-l4l VS.. Hudson (4-10D.
Detroit at Boston--Gray t5-13 VS.
Wright (6-5) or Scarborough dis.
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati tn.)-Erskin,
15-9) or Newcombe GS-S) VS.. Raffens
berger I3-17)
Boston at chicsgo-surkont u0-13
VS.. Hatten t3-4).
New York at st. Louis (n.)-Jone
(5-10l vs. Brazle (6-2).
Philadelphia at Pittsbursh-Church 13
10) vs.. Pollet GID.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

The son of
Henry Picard,
well known pro-
fessional, was
modest about
his upset vic
tory yesterday
over Willie Tur-
mesa, w a k e r
Cup captain, in
t h e National
amateur golf
c h a m pionship
at Saucon VAL
ley Coun t ry
Club.
uTf yIT;ll;a L1od
Evening star., 1951-09-12
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
StoF StoH coFrsspondsnt

NEW YORK, SEPT 12.-While Randy Turpin was engaged
in dethronng Sugar Ray Robinson middleweght champion
in London last July British startled to note the
presence Americans corner Between
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY the Asseciofed Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. H.
Lanky Billy Picard doesn't think
he's a chip off the old block. At
least not vet,
Evening star., 1951-09-12
NATIONAL
RsSult. Yesterdav

Results Yesterday
CHICAGO. 13: Boston, II
Br'klyn. Z; Cinci.. 0 Cn)
New York, 10-3; st. L.
" (t-n).
Phila., 3; Pitts. 2 (n).
Games Today
Brooklyn at Cinci. (nl.
New York at st. l.. (n).
Boston at Chicago,
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at st. Louis tn)
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
LEAGUE.
Remaining Games.

Brooklyn at home (3-Philadelphia, g.
Away tl5)-Cincinnati, l; Pittsburgh 2:
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 3; Boston. 4; Phil
adelphia, 3.
New York at home (3)-Boston. 3
Away t11)-Boston, 2; st. Louis, J.; Chi
cago, q. Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati. .;
Philadelphia. ..
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 195
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. z; Chicago, 6 In.
90 innings),
Boston, A; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis. 4-6; New
York, 3-3 (t-n).
Cleveland. 6|5; Phila.
5-9 (t-n)4
Games Today
Chicago at Wash, $3.50
Detroit at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
CIeve. at Wash, $40.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Pennunt Races
At q Glance

I Remaining Games.
New York at home G4D-Boston, 8;
Detroit. 8; Cleveland, .; Chicago, 3; Phil
adelphia. /. Away (3)-Boston, 3.
Cleveland at home C2)-Detroit Q.
Away (1D-Washington 3; New York, 2;
Boston, 2; Detroit, 3; Chicago, /.
Boston at home Q1)-Detroit. /; st.
Louis 3; Chicago, 2; New York, 3; Cleve-
land, 2. Away tS)-New York, 5: Wash
heVoh' D. ~,.rro~,
Evening star., 1951-09-12

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-12

tsee U. S. AMATEUR, Page C-s.)
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Report of Marriage Licnse Applications

Frances shearin, 25. a517 Holmead pl
NV.
JACK GerdG5Ha Rd9Wn paTkjns 4a F 47th p 9 St and
David Blyther. 49, 3 K st ne, and Bertha
McRae 10. 81 Fla. ave. ne.
James Molloy. IS, 716 5th St ne, and
Dorothy Rapee, %. M Rainier Nd.
Dink Nicholson, 36. Atlanta. Ga. and Ruth
Williams. 30. 1924 Hamlin st. ne.
John McCarron, Il, IA" PENNSYLVANIA
ave. NV. and Ena Pettingill, As, 143@
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Earl Robinson. %. 43l1 Hunt pl ne. and
Doris Morrison. 10 '220S H st. NV.
Horace Smith Al and Ethel Haywood, A.
both of 30 Rhode Island ave. NV.
James Cockrell, rs. 1915 pl. Sc. and
Rose Tonev. 30, New KenSington, Pa.
Theodore Puhek, %. Milwaukee. Wis. and
Mary Cito, p. 1914 29th st. Sc,
Denzel Holland. -. 1851 K st Sc and
Ruth Miller. %, 1929 Mass. ave. NV.
Robert Stevenson. 90. 90 T st. NV, and
Margaret Johnson. %, 93S S st, nv
Alton Wise -. l424 F st. ne, and Dore-
tha Jacobs. %, 1902 st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

Sc. and Evelyn Anderson, 36 1o4 ouin-
Willie Lanier. 80. 21o4 I st. NV. and
Marian Moore 81 $50 20th St ne
Robert Mccoy. 81, 507 B ST. Sc and Vir-
einia Anderson, 30. 1913 f st. Sc.
Morris Deutsch. 80. Silver Spring, Md
ard Helen HerShenhorn. 81, II Riggs
rd ne.
George McSwain. 33 HyattsvilIe. Md. and
Dorthy Mccarthy 80. 43"4 18th pI. ne
Arthur Greene, %. Parma Ohio, and Mary
Bragg. ~ Alexandria. Va.
James Royster 25. 33! 18th pl. ne, and
Anne Graham. u. $50 Columbia rd. n W
Alfred lynda. 81 1901 EVarts st. ne,
and Sarah PoSton, 30. 30c1 Tunlaw rd
NV
Audrey Bennett, 81. 400 G st. ne, and
Eleanor Norman, IS. 735 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Joseph Giamporcaro. %. 1910 10th st.
NV. and Josephine LaBate. 81. Ham
monitor. N. J.
ginia Musick. 81 1929 Otis st. ne
James Phelps. ir. %, Muncie Ind and
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Band Concert Sunday

The Air Force Band will conclude
its summer series concerts on the
Capitol steps at 8 pm. Sunday.
The final program, led by 1t.
Col. George S. Howard, will feature
S Sergt. Bill Jones, baritone,
.cornet trio and the Singing Ser
.geants."