davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN

JANITOR, colored. and wife. settled.
well exper. part time work with
quarters. Ii. 7-91s1 after 4:30
pm, all week
COLORED CPLE. wish Job in adult
family. houseman and cook for empl.
people; 5 days: refs; SIS wk.; pre-
fer Va 1921 M St ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

ACCOUNTING for small business,
audits. tax; reasonable; by former
ADM. ASST.-Jr. acct. auditor, "a,
draft exempt; new car. consider
travel; SIS. CO. 1927.
ADMIN. ASST, graduate of business
college, 3 yrs. coll in Geo. Wash
u, 500 hrs. flying time in single
and U.S.A.F., shorthand, 100 wp.m.;
tipping So; white. age 81 married,
2 children; desires pos. of a perm.
nature with good pay. OF. S263.
ADV. direct mail expert. sales prom,
public rel: top refs, free resume
P. o. Box 7170, Washington 4, D. C.
APARTMENT MANAGER: vicinity OF
Alexandria; can furnish local ref
erences. Box 24S-L. Star. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ACCoRDIoNS and string instruments
repaired at lowest cost; guaranteed
workmanship. OR. 1883.
ADDITIONS and modernizing. celia,
TO roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING co. 1909 Eye st NV.
ADDITIONS. alterations. remodeling,
bSmt; to root: I'D to Z yrs. to paw.
HAMILTON CONTR. CO.. RE. 44S7.
ADDITIONS. REMoDELING. screens
wood storm sash, cabinets built 10
order; painting. Fairfax 446-J. 80
bkiCkWORk,. gar, porches. walls,
chimney. walks; new or repaired
low prices; Al workmanship. MI.
BUILDING AND REMoDELING. "a
yrs exper.: contact for loan fur
nlsned; Call Fairfax 1861, Tues.
ana Thurs, after 6 pm. and ali
p day n ST. and Sun,
years experience. Sat, Sun. ali day:
weekdays after g pm. WA. O22O .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
BRICKS


l million good, used bricks. Call us
where brick can be seen; will also
deliver. ACE WRECKING & BUILD.
ING MATERIAL CO.. 1000 Mime.
sofa ave. ne. LII. 4-0500. -
BUFFET. good condition: S25, FIR
BUILDING LUMBER and millwork
Many hard-to-get items are at
FUCKER LUMBER. 1920 Wilson
blvd. near Key Bridge. IA. 4-1234.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Want to build house? See us. We
can furnish everything you need in
new and used building material
Buy now and save while our stocks
are complete. ACE WREEKING Z:
BUILDING MATERIAL Co. 1905
MINI. ave: ne. LU. 4-O500. .
BUILDING MATERIALS
ARROW for complete and large
stock OF used building matrials. We
deliver ARROW WRECKING u
LUMBER CO.. 100 s. Capitol st.
Ii. 3-2261. Ii. 3-26O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
REAL ESTATE

TRAINING SCHOOL
Men and women. Approved by Dis
trict of Columbia 1947 Officially
approved for veterans CT. A short
become broker, salesman or sales
lady. Midwinter class starts Thurs
day. February Is. Call RE. 1895
or AID. 1922 for application blank
and information. THE SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE. 1898 Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
ANTIQUES. SPECIAL,

I'M 1SEU I'D, Of CO1AL
Cherry, walnut, pine, maple, mahog
and tulipwood furniture. More thar
3Go pieces of beautifully refinished
Corner cupboards, drop-leaf tables
chairs to match; Hutch. Lazy Susan
sawbuck and extension tables: Dutch
Welsh and Hutch cupboards: can.
tain's chairs. chests, large ane
small; desks. coffee tables, nigh
tables, unusual dry sinks, watel
benches, Pa. Dutch setees, ice cream
chairs and tables. poster and testel
canopy beds. Many other items o.
furniture. Large stock OF china
glass, etc At sensible prices. Term,
if desired. Free delivery. Convenien,
parking. Inspection invited. Wash.
lngton's Large ANTIQUE Dealer
BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE AN
TlQUES, 1918 Wis. ave. OIL. 2432
10 a.m.-9 pm. Closed SUNDAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
TURNER'S
923 G ST. NV, MA. 8157

BEDROOM FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
Suites in maple, mahog.. walnut anf
blond woods; some have donblt
dresssers; S59-S19s. Lge. selection
OF chests, dreSserS. vanities; boxed
and coil springs. mattresses, roll.
aways; Hollywood beds. compl. with
headboards, all sizes. S49-SS9; sam.
pies OF nationally adv. bedding; new
hospital beds for sale or rent Also
plete line of home furnishings.
OPEN SUNDAY 1915
Dawson Furn. Warehouse
Rear 4107 MINI. Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

PAINTING & DECORATING
For unexcelled workmanship at rea-
sonable prices, cali LUCAS. Lucas
& LUCAS. RIA. $3.50 or GIL, 1I4s.
PAINTING. PAPERING. commercial.
years: Mr. IAWRENc iSSi RAJ a7os'
PAINTING, PAPERING
Call the Nation wide Co. for free
s sorf Hp 50 1899 @Snths to pay io5 all
Al R Rerf essIm agp t RAlNT ds Mr.
BEcKETT. MI: 1880. pu. 4o5s.N WIZ
PAPERHANGER. specializing in pri-
yate homes; work. done, by self
PAPERHANGING, painting. Special
now now a R1fs Save s0Ih EpesosFise "a g
PAPER HANGING, painting; special
low prices: work guaranteed. Do II
now and save. SPIGEL, ia. 1928
Observation-Disclosures prices
good work; white mechanics. A. r.
GEORGE. DI. O106. 30'
PAPER HANGING, 81 UP per room;
1850 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. GE. 1888. GE 2481
PAPERING - 5-room. 2-story hal
home, low as S85; do own work
white mech. RE 5000 after S. 80
PAPERING. 75c single roll, you fur
MR.. VAN. vi, 7595.
PAPERING, PAINTING, plastering
floors. all kinds home repairs; neat
clean work; reas.; prompt attention
BATE. Ia. 1889. 81
PLASTERING a specially; large and
small Jobs, new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723
PLASTERING. patching. ceilings
partitions; no job too small: white
mech: work guar LA. 6-4756.
PLASTERING AND REMODELiNG-
work guaranteed. Call after s pm.
LII. 4-3065 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large, stock of good used lumber
fooring: doors. windows, plumbing
pipe. boilers and radiators al
bareain prices. HECHINGER CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

PLUMBING
REMODELiNG
KITCHENS-BATHR
HEATING PLANTS. WATER HEATERS
J. SHAPIRO
REGISTERED PLUMBER
3116 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TERMS ARRANGED
FREE ESTIMATE. tn. 1900.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Re-
placements repair work. Guarantee
service. at reasonable prices. WA.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRED. also
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO.
Days, UN. 1912; eyes,, UN. 6675.
REMODELING. CARPENTRY-kitch
ems and baths completely renovated:
attics and easements finished.
SUBURBAN CONSTRUCTION CO.
UN. 1852: ewes. AP 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont. f,
WATERPROOFING

Specializing In residential Easements
Using only proven materials anc
methods. Phone MR.. JOHNSON
IA. 4-0050. rs
ALL TYPES of brick work and small
Jobs: very reason. RE. SO35.
LET US KEM-TONE your rm. or ant
Call AID. 4243 weekdays. 4:3O-6:3(
pm. Estimates free, reasonable
go YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ha.
taught us the know-how!- Do moi
experiment! Save time and money
90-day part-job guaranteed Manu-.
facturers' service recommendation
Radio-appliance servicing! WIFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
lksTRUc. COURSES Cont

HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN
reaches English, self confidence.
freedom from self consciousness
MI: 255O.
Learn Typing-$8 Month
Beginners or Brushup Course
TIPPING SCHOOL
14O6 G St. NV. ST. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Brand new from the worlds fines,
manufacturers. by authorized com.
plete photo department store. Bar.
equipment; fully guaranteed for one
year; pay cash or 6 to Is months:
enjoy legal title protection: highest
trade-in allowances; lowest prices;
expert free instruction Ask for free
Brenner's Camera Catalog. T-hour
photo hnishing- Repairs 90 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ACCORDION-Three mos. old; going
INTO, service must sell. Cali GE.
.1O12 for details. -28

Accommodates mos. old going
INTO service must sell. Call GE
.1fGp fer oGssails; ,,-2so
aluminium construction to prevent
sale. 1854 95. Best buy in town
RIATNER's MISC s 81 7se
.n I3th St, NV. ~
5 r. 4 CIRCLE TYpE w FTHi
ADDING MACHINE b Bur aa,n st. e a;s
TsfThp FYPEwk FqfTaet e.
Sl3 18th st: NV.
ADDING MACHINE, new Corona. 70,
quick sale. S107.6O plus tax. Today
ADDING MACHINE. Victor, s4s; aiss
National cash register. NO. 1893
ADDING MACHINE. 10 keys, recon.
ditioned; yours for S69.50. Today
GO; 1922; week; 11l2 14th st. NV
AIDING ADDING MACHINE. R. c. Allen. uN
ADDING MACHINES and typewri writer
En- fbem mi ists r new snd us, used Pay f9'
2019 l4th st. NV. HU. 5l21.
A hand MACH slec sr rev USED used all makes
bAVdt lOQhy. W
ADDING Tk MAcHiN hash new Oh snd sT e
built, sales, rentals, repairs; terms
0 0y ,, 4Ist year. AMERICAN TYPE
I WyRlI,ER CO. So6;soel54 s1 e. E; Capitol St.
ADDOMETER. small port. addine
mach: adds. subt.; S1205; VI. guar
To-day CO. 1925; wk. 1Ilo 18th NV
ADDRESSING MACHINE. was $40 so
now $g;95. New. in original car.
BIB l4th st NV
ADDRESSOGRAPH, model 1855, prac.
tically new. used 3 hours; complet,
with all attachments and arrange.
ment for selector. Call MA. $685.
AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES, 5 mos.
best -in-show stock, registered. AL
CARA; Route 20. Ellicott City
AIR COMPRESSOR. k-h.p.. . cylin.
ders. like new. S95. SIS Kennedy
Air coMPREssoR. a-cylinder port.
able cleo. spray gun and hose: rea
.sonable; 81. O175.
AIR CONDITIONER. Carrier. a.-h.p
console. perfect condition; also Pleas
ant Air window-type; best offer
moving. A wise man will buy his
now. SIS Kennedy st. NV.
ALUM. SHEETS, alclad 24SO .O5l,
.4Sx144 inches. S24 so; other sheets
hard and soft. I'D to IL in. thick
ANTIoUE-victorian sofa and match.
ing arm chair: Lincoln period, solid
walnut. Overloog O369
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
BUILDING MATERNAL,

Tearing aown old Embassy Club, for
merly Japanese Embassy and vets
adjacent to Almas Temple. An ma
terial for sale at sight. lovely hand
made brick, elaborate wooden and
marble mantels. oak paneling. pan
eled ceiling. stairway with beauti-
Ial paneling. rail and posts. mir
hooring. lumber, bathrooms, show
ers. furnaces. granite steps and
many other items; entire stone
'front.'. See statesmen at site. ABCD
CORP Otis $3.50 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
SPECIAL

switchboard course. tipping in
clud., = wks. $50. wks. $50. Busy
board. Jobs to $50.
TIPPING COURSES. o to 10 or to
4 pm. S15 mo. AMERICAN BUSI-
NESS SCHOOL, 1919 F st NV
MA. 4143. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

MAN AROUND THE HOUsl
% help with any and everything
Scandinavian: so years young: 81 2.
L. Star. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

HOME TUTORING
In all grade and high school sub
ects by staff of 8 teachers; private
lessons at moderate rates. BUREAU
OF PRIVATE TUTORS. ST 223S,
WA. 563S (eves.). 80
CIVIL SERVICE
Steno. -clerk-typist-car punch Stats
tics. special CT Apr. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
MI. 955S. 1913 18th st. NV. Phone
Mr.. Richards, 1912 am, 6-S pm.
Court Reporting Exam.
Salary TO $1,000. Closing date Feb
10. SPECIAL Glasses forming, start.
COURT REPORTING School. zoo
18th, cor. G. Ma. 2340.
ACCOUNTING LAW
New classes start this week in FIN
this week. BOYD SCHOOL OF Ac.
COUNTING. 700 18th. cor. G, Ma
2340. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

COAT-Canadian beaver. size 16, ex
celient condition. Call OIL. 1117.-2S
COATS-Gray Chesterfield. Zip-ir
lining. Red flannel spring coat
SIS, each. both size ID; excellent
condition. CO. 0065, Apt. 104.
and below cost. HERMAN'S
LADIES CUSTOM TAILOR, SOC
18th st. NV. MA. 6154
COATS, SUITS. TUXEDO. size 80;
shirts muskrat coat, mink cape
COFFEE TABLE. solid mahogany.
hand fooled leather top; dropiesf;
COFFEE TABLE. round mahogany
$50; ANTIQUE bedroom chest, walnut
$50. EN-. 1856.
COLD PLATES CD. size 5xs. XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER-CaIl Mrs. Darr. RA.
1891; expr white grandmother; by
hour, day. anytime; refs: reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

sired by experienced. capable bust
ness woman. MRS. NJ. HUDNUT,
MT OKLA 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

COLORED BOY -16, work after
school inexperienced. but willing
No bad habits. CARL, DE. 9o36,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

FIREPLACE. artificial, by Modernage;
beautiful walnut finish, complete
with electric logs and andirons. $50.
SH. 2941.
f1REWOOD for sale; extra. extra,
extra special: regular S25 load OF
stove wood now $50; approx. 81.
cords: limited time: GREAT FALLS
WOOD WI 1904
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Harlem GIobetrotters
To Be at Full STRENGTH
In Game Here Tonight

The Harlem Globetrotters will
be at full strength tonight for
their professional basketball ex-
hibition against the Philadelphia
Sphas at Uline Arena. These two
touring clubs tangle in the $50
pm. windup of a double bill that
opens at pm. with the New
York Renaissance meeting the
Boston Whirlwinds.
Reece (Goose) Tatum, Pop
Gates and Marques Haynes, all
on the Globetrotters' injured list
at one time or another this sea-
sons, are available for tonight,
along with Capt. Louis (Babe)
Presley, Elmer Robinson, Frank
Washington, Clarence Wilson and
Bill (Rookie) Brown.
A new addition to the Sphas is
7-foot Elmore Morgenthaler who
played with the Grand Rapids
team in the National Professional
Basketball League before his
club disbanded this winter.
Two old-time stars are oppos-
ing coaches in the opening game.
Running the Whirlwinds is Henry
Dutch) Dehnert, one of the
Original Celtics, while Inman
Jackson of the Rens was one of
the first to star with the Original
Globetrotters.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Harry yHeiImonn in Oxygen Tent
After Collapse at Tigers Camp
By the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 16.-
Harry Heilmann, 81, former De-
troit slugger who led the American
League in batting four times dur
ing the 1920s, was in a serious
condition in a hospital here today.
Heilmann, for Is years a great
outfielder with the Tigers and for
eight years since a radio broad
caster of their games, collapsed
yesterday at the Detroit training
camp.
He was taken to Morrell Me-
mortal Hospital and placed in an
oxygen tent. DR.. w. j. Annis said
a heart condition was aggravated
by a cold.
Heilmann, who won the league
batting championships in 1921,
1928, 1925 and 1927, came to
Lakeland to broadcast the spring
games over a Michigan network.
1t is the first time Tiger exhibi-
ton games have been aired.
He apparently caught cold in
Miami before coming to Lakeland.
In Sundays opening game, his
voice was husky and he was re-
lieved for several innings by Waite
Hoyt, the old pitching star of the
Yankees who now broadcasts the
Cincinnati Reds games.
Heilmann's wife, May, made an
emergency plane flight here from
Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By BURTON HAWKINS

will be out for 10 days or so if the
X-rays reveal bone chip, but
If the finger merely has been
jammed he'll be available in five
days.
The first three Washington
games have been decided by one
run. =. The Mats have some fan
tastic batting averages thus far,
with Mike Mccormick hitting $50,
Mickey Vernon and Sherry Rob-
ertSon, 500 and Sam Dente and
Eddie Yost, 400.
Wayne McLeland, the Tigers
rookie right-hander who was vic
timized by Irv Noren's homer yes
terday, spent six years in the
minors and never won more than
II games until last year when he
compiled 21-8 record with Dallas.
Eight of the Mats IL hits,
though, came during the five in
nings Dizzy Trout worked.
Bobo Newsom. who two weeks
ago was saying he'd never pitch
in the minors again. now says he
won't unless sizable bonus for
signing is forthcoming. i've
had several offers from Double-A
and Triple-A clubs" he says.
But Bobo still is hopeful of hook
ing on with the Athletics as a re-
lief pitcher.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Some Live TeIecasts
OF Football Planned,
NCAA Chief Says
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16.-
There will be some live televising
of College football games next fall,
DR.. Hugh C. Willett, president of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. declares.
The NCAA heads said last
night that the groups television
committee will meet soon to work
out plans for controlled live TV."
DR.. Willett, deploring an Okla
homa Senate bill to force the State
University and Agricultural Col
lege to televise their games said:
Il am sure there will be quite a
few football games televised on
Saturdays next fall. Plans are be-
ing developed and, while I am not
at liberty to divulge them now, I
am sure the experiment will prove
satisfactory to many people"
He said the NCAA has not
banned live TV. The resolution
adopted merely asks all members
to join in "a controlled television
experiment. That means, he ad-
mitted, that most games will be
filmed and released on television
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Van Horn Faces Copeland
In Pro Tennis Feature
BY the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Mar. 16
-Second-seeded Welby Van Horr
met Norman Copeland of Daytona
Beach in today's feature match
of the National Professional Clay
Courts Tennis tournament.
Van Horn is host pro and the
1850 doubles champion. Copeland
scored two upsets to reach the
quarter-flnals.
In the semifinals tomorrow
Frank Kovaks of Oakland, Calf.
defending singles champion, play.
the winner of today's game be.
tween Jimmy Evert of Fort Laud.
erdale and Joe Fishbach of New
York City.
The other semif1nals bracket
will pit Carl Earn of Hollywood
Calf, against the winner Of tht
Van Horn-Copeland match.
KovacS advanced yesterday BY
trimming a fellow-Californian
John Faunce of Hollywood, 2-6
6-3, Ga. 60. Van Horn beat
Harris Everett of Nassau. Ba.
hamas, rs, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

liz y II II II Durtoh HaHkihs.
which the Detroit organization is
operated is reflected by the fact
that General Manager Billy
Evans imported eight ground
keepers from Detroit to manicure
the Tigers spring training field at
Lakeland. . Jerry Priddy, the
Tigers second baseman, looks for
Hal Newhouser to have a terrific
season. Hal finished the
season last year with seven fine
games" Priddy says. "but we
couldn't get him any runs.
II was roofing for Lou Limmer
to make the grade at first base
with the Athletics" Evans says.
Philadelphia officials promised
they'd talk to us about dealing
for Ferris Fain if Limmer- made
the grade, but I guess Limmer
won't do. We tried to get Mickey
Vernon from Cleveland last year
before Washington got him, but
Hank Greenberg Qndians' general
manager) won't help us. He
doesn't hit it off well with Mr..
Briggs (Tigers' owner)."
Sam Mele's touch of bursitis"
has been diagnosed by DR.. George
ReSta, the Mats club physician, as
a pulled muscle. He in
jected fluid into the outf1elder's
shoulder yesterday and had Sam
throwing briefly to distribute the
liquid. The physician also ap-
piled the needle to Pitcher Frank
Quinn'S shoulder.
The Mats physician also was to
determine today the extent of
damage to Catcher Mickey
Grasso's puffed finger. At worst
he didn't expect Mickey to be idle
more than 10 days. Grasso,
who got his finger in the way of
a Bobo Newsom pitch Wednesday,
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Georgetown to Ask
Permission to Use
Freshmen on Teams

Georgetown University will ask
the Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference for special permission
to use freshmen on it's intercol-
legiate athletic teams, according
to Athletic Director Jack Hagerty.
Reason for this petition, said
Hagerty, is that Georgetown under
its accelerated program will be
putting students through in three
years instead of the standard four.
If freshmen are not permitted.
varsity athletes will have only
two years of competition.
Georgetown does not come
under the provisions recently
voted by the ECAC to allow fresh
men on varsity teams at schools
Of less than 1000 enrolment or
with less than $50 in the upper
three classes.
Unless Georgetown is allowed
to use freshmen it will be difficult
to field representative teams,
Hagerty said.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
3 7erp Boxers Seeking Revenge
Against The Citadel Toniqht

George Fuller, Maryland heavy
weight, gets a chance to square
one of three defeats on his 1851
record tonight when the Terps
ring down the curtain on a sue
cessful ring campaign in a match
with The Citadel, starting at 8:15
at Ritchie Coliseum.
Fuller will meet Bill Baldwin
in the final bout. the same Bald
win who tapped out a decision
over the Marylander last month
when Maryland defeated The Cit
adel, 5-3. Terp supporters say
Fuller was the victim of a bad
decision and are confident he'll
reverse it tonight. Fuller likes
to go after his opponent, swing
ing for knockout, while Baldwin
is reported to be strictly boxer
Fuller is one of three Mary
landers who lost to The Citadel
opponents and will try to balance
the books. Jack Letaer, 1875
FOUNDER, will meet Herb Wilcox
Evening star., 1951-03-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ."


the following week, but he did not
close the door to live video.
The time and place of the next
committee meeting have not yet
been set. The TV committee is
headed by Rear Admiral Tom
Hamilton Of the University of
Pittsburgh.
The pending bill in the Okla
homa Senate would require both
Oklahoma and Oklahoma A. & M.
to offer their games for television.
Some Senators argued that the
NCAA had no right to tell State
colleges whether they will televise
or not.
DR.. Willett said the NCAA was
advised by legal counsel that 1t
did have that right.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

and Dave Schaefer, 130-pounder,
who is scheduled to box Bill
Mckay.
Maryland has won five matches
and lost one this year and Coach
Heinie Miller is pointing his
squad for the Dixie Invitational
tournament later this month at
Louisiana State. In four meet
ings with The Citadel, the Terps
have won one and broken even
twice.
Maryland's lineup, in addition
to those named above, will in
clude Andy Quattrocchio, loser
the first time this season in the
South Carolina match last week,
who will hold down the 135-pound
berth. Paul Kostopoulos, 145;
Paul Oliver. 1855; Don Oliver, 1865,
and Cal Quenstedt, ITS, complete
the lineup.
The Citadel will have Vince
Billingsley at 1876, Hugh Cotton,
l45; George Campsen, 155: Jim
Gallagher, 165, and Bryant
johnson, ITS.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Wedemeyer and CeIeri
May Join Canadians
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16.-Dave
Greenburg, West Coast scout for
the Montreal Alouettes, said to-
day he is certain that Herman
Wedemeyer, former st. Mary's
ace, and Bob Celeri, ex-California
gridder, will play next season with
the Canadian pro club.
II have wired their price to the
club and I feel that it will be
accepted" said Greenburg, ex-
quarterback for the Alouettes.
Both seem eager to play with us
next season"
Greenburg said Wedemeyer is
now in Oakland and Celeri Is
taking classes at the Berkeley
campus of California.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Bio Ten OfficiuIs to Vote
On Rose Bowl Pact
By the Assoeiated Pra.s

CHICAGO, Mar. 16.-Big Ten
officials will vote Sunday or Mon
day on whether to renew the Rose
Bowl football pact with the Pa
cific Coast Conference.
Kenneth L. Wilson, Western
Conference commissioner of ath-
letics, said yesterday that Big
Ten athletic directors and faculty
representatives will hold a joint
meeting in Chicago to consider
the matter.
Wilson said that whatever de-
cision they make must be ap-
proved by the faculty boards OF
control of each member school.
If school rejects the decision
he said, the matter would go back
to the group to be reconsidered.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Late Lejeune RoIIy Gusts
Quuntico From TOURNEY
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Sto

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Mar
16.-Quantico Marines basketball
team, defending champion in the
Marine East Coast title tourna-
ment, is out of contention after
blowing an 8-point lead in the
closing minutes of it's game with
Camp Lejeune.
Quantico was defeated last
night, 1882, by Camp Lejeune
its second setback in the week.
long tourney. The clinching
points for Lejeune were supplied
by Bob Coyle on jump shot. He
was the winners high man with
Is points. Jack Nichols led Guam
tico with 18.