davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-02
1900 6 st. NV. ST. 025C

PICTURES original Currier & .ves
prints, fair cond. CAN oW. 6504
PIE. IiiEs ralyaniaed. ann black, cast IRON. cut
st NV. No. 1908. WA 55oi
POCKET BILLIARD TABLE. standard
size; excellent condition. Phone MR..
HENRY, RE. os77 or Fairfax 2s1.
RADIo-PHoNo., Magnavox. contem-
SSii !Fa6soskAfhl slSSi sI fhls. pn,,so con-
si or best st offer. f EN-. & 7SsS.'' ID
RADIO-vICTROLA. for discriminating
buyer: custom made, portable: AS-
Broadcast; sO' victrois equipped @ With
English Girard automatic changer.
convertible to l,p;; genuine cowhide
leather cover; ideal for American
or foreign use; $3.50. Call 'SL.
RANGE, electric Ellectromaster, good
best offer. 81. 4425. 3
RANGE-Automati electric, deep
we'll, oven and warming oven; good
condition; reasonable. AL. 463S;
RECORDING EoUIpMENT-wire re-
corder with record player like new,
S75; Webster wire recorders, $125
| tdemonstrator 2SS) in carrying
cases. Perfect. Recorder rentals, Sc
day. Emerson disc recorder $50
SAMPLES bic saVings g. sMrrH sM psl g
REFRIGERATOR, electric. Frigidaire
10 Gu. it.. separate deep freeze com.
partment. cost SAP; also aS ma Masls :
REFRIGERATOR, coldspot. 7.3 Gu
IT,; excel. cond., with 2-yr. .guaran'
tee; $50. WI. -6136. .
REFRIGERAToRS. reconditioned. like
new new guaranteed Time .oE. payments; Y me s;
sizes and prices. FREDERIcK's
REFRIGERATOR, 1850, GE. 10 Gu
Fl, Fl USED ssstd,, ] me e., $sas or best offer
REFRIGERaaToR.i eissla isi WESTINGHOUSE. u 81 s Gu
NV IT,; ressGnssls es sE. 5s54 ~ Underwood st
REFRIGERAToRS. recond. late mod
els. all sizes: ,S25 up. Also washers
1 SERVICE CO. NO. 1900. Rear o.
145O Irving st. NV. fThe Whit
RiElFSRfIGERaToRs. late models, Sas
UP, easy terms. Also rent refriger.
4 ators, SIS mo. ALLISON'S, open un.
til s pm, 1900 14th st. NV. 4.
REFRIGERATORS, up to 40To disc
on all floor models; last yr.'s model
slashed. Easy terms. Open ewes
until g. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO
i 1911 Nichols ave. s.e.. LU 4-700C
RUG, Persian. runner. serebend
RUG, . by II. Mohawk, neutral:
months old. Make offer. OIL. 4716
| Call AFTER x n M. = -
RUGS, 9xl2. domestic and pad, $40
9x12 Chinese and pad. S400; ais
small and lge; orientals at reduce
prices. E. A. BALKAN IL SON. 212I
18th st. NV. Call NO. 0237. -
RUGS. summer. 9x12, $40 to S17.95
I regular $17.95 and S25 rugs. $50.
;; RUGS, imported Persian orients
: design; heavy. closely woven 70
u good wearing: 9x12. S4e.6e: ssx1
$3.50; other sizes propoE priced
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1225 q ct. nv
Evening star., 1951-04-02

CAMERA. 3I4x4M Ann. speed sraphic
case, access; $3.50 or trade foI
Rolleifex Contax. DE. 0221: -
CAMERA. Bell & Howell io-mm
Evening star., 1951-04-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BRITISH OFFICER requires imme-
diately furn house. 3 or bedrms
west of Rock Creek. EN-. 6409.. -
REFINED COUPLE desire furnished
house; modern. nicely furnished
two baths; west Of Rock Greek Park
to Western ave. NV, including West
Gate. nearby Md. Up to $3.50
month; lease one year or more; nc
children, no pets. Please address
p. o. Box 5597. D. c., 16. "a
FRENCH OFFICER desires or 8
bedroom furnished house: Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, or upper Mass. ave.
Occupancy June LIST; 1-year lease;
up to $500 monthly. Call OIL. 1865
or write Box 497-X, Star. So
COLORED-FAMILY wishes to rent
or 6 room house in nearby Vir-
Rinia- or Maryland, Will pay rea-
sonahle rent, but not over $50. Hu
7153. =
Evening star., 1951-04-02
ANTIQUES WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED
SILvERWARE. ANY CONDITION =
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric-a-
brac. D. Milestone. North 0300.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1888 Wis ave.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. jewelrS
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call Louis Segal. CH. 1898:
ewes. EN- 6765
BEDROOM, dining room, contents Of
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
IA. 1887; after Z pm, GE. 1416.
BICYCLE. boys 2o-in. Lo. 5-0356.
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 721 9th
st. NV. Me. 6995.
BOOKS bought, all Kinds. any duan-
asH tfz sRo soo% saop e our 1853 sagsnss ps
ave. NV ST 669S
Evening star., 1951-04-02
SERVICE STATION

Service station for lease on
a well-traveled artery in Mont
eomery Co. near the District
line. Surrounded, as 1t is, BY
better-than-average group
of homes, 1t offers unlimited
opportunity for success. Write
IN detail to Box 471-v, Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
ROOMS FURNisHEc-s.E.-s.w

LGE. DOUBLE ROOM IN pvt. nome;
PVT: entr. Call after pm. 31C
17Oe e5th ST. s.E.-Dble. bedrms
twin beds, bath, lge. closet, Kit,
phone, laupdry priv. C2 bus al
1929 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Lge. front
bedrm.. twin beds; phone and laund
prlyu.; mr.. busline. LII 6-4405. -
Evening star., 1951-04-02
ROOMS UNEURNIsHEp

COLORED-2 RMS. use Of house.
refined elderly retired couple, no
children: reasonable rent to right
party. Ewes. TU. 1857. %
Evening star., 1951-04-02

- BALDWIN Acrosonic spine
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar.
anteed Embodies features of small
grand and upright; full resonan
tone. Baldwin patented full-blov
action, lifetime durability. Availabl,
In wide selection Of eye-appealini
eases in mahogany. walnut. ught
oak. avodite and ebony. s
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH
925 @ st. NV.
Established 1879 ..-
Evening star., 1951-04-02

warehouse. 2513 M st. NV.
TELENISION, Emerson. blond wood
table model with table, 61-sQ. in
screen, like new, absolutely perfect
condition; S125. Phone Wo. 7412
TELEvIsION-some 1850 models ar
big discounts; also 1851 models
3-ways and 19-inch sets. great!
reduced: long easy terms. Call 10
2l1S7 for free nome demonstra.
ton. e. J. READ g. SONS. 3014
Nichols ave. Sc Open till 8 pm.
TELEVISION. GE, model S02, 10 inch
comb AMIN radio. record changer
light walnut; excel. cond. AP. 1850
TELEvIsIoN. 1850, RcA. 16-in.. nah
rotary table, outside antenna; $25l
or best offer. FA. 412S. -3
TELEvISION SETS up TO 40% on
2-year service on ali models. Las
years models slashed. Many flool
samples and demonstrators. Ere,
home demonstration. Easy terms
Open ewes. until 8. ROYAL APPLI
AMcE Ca SoaSo 1911 Nichols ave. Sc
TV. Magnavox, inch mod. sym,
phony console. lined oak, $1S5, Mag
nayox. 16-inch console. mahog.
1925: like new. 81. 2416. --4
TY SET-1950 Philco, 16 in. Perfec
condition. Cost S3I9, sacriflc,
$500 cash. Call MI. O936. -
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Automotive Parts and
EolliDnent Distributors

In Metropolitan Washington; desires
to sell going, profitable. we'll
known, nationally advertised lines.
Priced low for quick sale; owner
desires to devote time to other
interests. Brokers protected. Box
3OS-X Star os
Evening star., 1951-04-02
CHEVY CHASE
ALEXANDRIA
HOUSES UNEuRNtsHEp

ARLINGTON FOREST Six rooms
available short term; s145. oW
CAFE CoDAFun basement, attic, 1 re.
frigerator, storm windows, ETC., re.
stricted neighborhood. Arlington. Va
JfFFERsssoSN sS MANOR. Alex, a-bed.
eH. aa56 or NO 1865 1aS5. 'n'' % tp'
NEW 4-BEDRM.. 2-BATH det. home,
wheaton area. All cleo. kitchen.
Dish washer. DISPOSAL. Bendix. a-cu :
Naval Il ifisF Years sa Meas sase HSf8 s8
BRAND IRA New nj o. RAMBLER-1n Vir-
ginia; 3 bedrms., liy. rm.. din. area.
de luxe kit, tiled bath. bsmt. with
Rp6s e bath; oi rent; $50, Call LuRIA
BEAUTIFUL. 6-bedrm., white frame,
detached house. Idaho ave NV.
100x165. Available April Is. s3OG
per mo-. THOMAS J. FISHER &
CO, 1Nc., 73s 18th st. NV, DI.
1891 18th ST. Nw.- bedrms.. .
baths, 2-car gar, auto. gas heat;
unfurn., 5000 per mo-; furn.. 1856
FRANCIS A. BLuNDoN CO. INC.
8 BEDRooMassS. asS'' / & e. baths eans' automatic
dishwasher; >brand-new house: i'm
mediate occupancy; S135 mo. Call
Ju. 7.6529 or WI. 31S5 ewes. a
VACANT. 1921. 8th st. NV. s rms,
o.; h..w.h.. refgr.. gar; adults; ref,
No. Noc''3Hi xRL1SGToNW9a-bedrm. Gi tSS9 f brick;
+ bsmt. with tiled floor; stairs to stor.
attic; new cond. Near schools, bus,
shop; S110. OW. 1898. -
BETHESDA-Available Immediately
3-bedrm.. 2-bath1 rambler, less than
year old; gas heat and water heat
sr; fenced, rear; $3.50 per month
lease Call OIL 57qg 8
Evening star., 1951-04-02
FTJRNITURE UNCLAIMED

Modernistic chair. $lU' CharIes bon-
don sofa. $50; Club chairs, red
/ blue, S22.50 ea.: sofa with chair,
rose matelasse Queen Anne style,
S95; Hide-a-way bed. $50 and
matching chair. $40: rocking chair.
SI6: Hollywood bed and headboard
$50; bedroom set. $50: lge. desk
SIS; Formica top table. SS; util-
ity cab, SO; solid mahogany table
$40; walnut table 3sx54 SSa in. IN, SO T,o
torian ANTIQUE chair, S45; chest oi
drawers, SI5: Chifforobe, $50:
Lawson love seat, 2 cushions, $50
Aoor lamp, SO; solid mahogany drop
leaf table; S22; mlrro.s; S3 up
1Ata st. NV. AID. 0741.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
ALTURAS HOTEL

1909 10th STREET NV.
Conveniently located outside rooms
with running water or private bath;
dining room: 5000 q week up;
So day up HUI R11R
Evening star., 1951-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES-Purnit pric- a-brac
china, glassware, rugs. silverware
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbecker). ia
Evening star., 1951-04-02
GOLD

Bring your dental gold, platinum. dis.
carded iewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
SO YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
PIANOS, highest cash prices paie
for used spinets, consoles ant
grands. Cab MR.. BALDL ST 02S0
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASE PRICES
Evening star., 1951-04-02
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. STORAGE
MOVING BY vE1rExper help every
piece wrapped. insured; reas. Cal
Lny time. MR. COOK. GIL. 5137.
MOVING ACkOSS TEE STREET o,
across the country: safe storage II
separate a e. rooms; SSn expert PACKING
CO INC. est 1905
ANYTIME. moving. pickup and de.
livery. Prompt service "a hrs, q
day, 7-day wk. 3-hr. min. AT. 32S7
EA-GI-Moving, packing. Grating
storage; local. long distance: expert
service: low rates. HO. 5Sl9. 3s
Evening star., 1951-04-02
BUILDING MATERIALS

t.arre stock Of good used lumber
flooring, doors windows. plumbing,
pine. boilers and radiators 81
bargain prices. HECHNGER CO,
18th and II SITS. ne. AT: 140O.
6ULLDOZER TRACTOR, AC-BakeI
hydraulic blade; good shape; sell
reas. to good opr. RE. oo3@ aiter o.
CALCULATOR, Monroe. electric;
$3.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER Co.
S13 l4th st. NV.
CAMERA. AXIS Crown Graphic; hash
gun. 7-in. reflector. holders; also
HO. 6399 after 6. 73
Evening star., 1951-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SAFE, Herring Hall. Marvin, with
money chest, approx. 36x24 inches
Ike new; reasonable. FIR. 6SS6
SEWING MACHINE-Singer like new,
$49.50; other bargains; rentals: re-
pair specialists. 1915 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
APARTMENTS WANTED

EFFICIENCY APT. wanted unfurn.
or will buy furn. Box 4S3-X, Star.
UNFURN. a-BEDRM. APT; Glover
Park. Burleith or Macarthur blvd.
young couple; l child; will consider
bedrm. MRS. MILLER, WO. 9426
or Ii. $4,000, Ext. 62693. %
2-BEDROOM unfurn. apt. NV. or
nearby Va. for couple with infant:
ref. furn.; permanent D. c. resident;
in pres. apt. yrs. Cali OV. 1882.
WANTED IMMED., new l or Q bedrn.
apt; furn.; in Silver Spring, College
Park area. VoGT. AID. 07OO. RIM.
S09-A.
YOUNG COUPLE. / child. need furn.
apt. or house, preferably Chevy
Chase or Bethesda area; call OIL
Evening star., 1951-04-02
CAMERAS

Highest cash prices paid for Leica,
Contax. Rollefiex and good camera
or movie outfits. Park free. BREN-
NER. 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE
Evening star., 1951-04-02

COLORED-24 FRANKLIN ST. NE,
2 rms. kit. and share bath; all utils.
incl; SIS per mo. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO., 1929 Z st. NV. Ma. 0352. ---3
Evening star., 1951-04-02

FREE! FREE! LANDLORDS
WAITING FOR FURN.
OR UNFURN. APT. AND HOUSES,
WASH, VA. MD. (WHITE) Ma. O0O1.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
ApTs. FURNISHED tcent.J

- NORTH CAPITOL AND
* SITS. Me- rm. and kit; no fee
required. JONES REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
WESLEY HAIL.

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. In remodeled re-
dec bldg Running water In ever5
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.: Bendix washer:
2Ist Sd. NV. HU 1894
Evening star., 1951-04-02
PITTIDING MATERIALS

Large stock Of framing lumber. floor
ing, sheathing, doors; also reinforce
items from many wrecking jobs; all
the above material SOLD 81 lowest
prices. GENERAL WKECKING CO.
Brentwood rd. and W st. ne. MI.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

Camera, complete 16-mm
outfit; excellent bargain
NO. 7039.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

CLEANING AND PRESSING, estab-
lished IS years. Selling on account
of sickness RA. S4.6
Evening star., 1951-04-02
DINETTE SETS
FACTORY TO YOU
40es discount. Top quality chrome

DINING RM. SUITE. pcs, j..
SlO0; l waxed birch child's ehif-
forobe, S25: apt. size Naxon washer
pfNING pS1N RIM. SUITE, 1o-piece; excel
cond.; Old English design; $500
Engleside 173. -
Evening star., 1951-04-02
BARNABY GARDENS
CONGRESS HEIGHTS Sc

1-bedrm. apt. and 2-bedrm. apt
available Immediately; $3.50 and
$3.50, incl. utils.; mr.. trans. and
shopping; automatic laundry, stor-
age, parking and playground facili-
ties, 1854 9th st. s.e.. 10. 2-4125.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
WASHER CT,EARANCE

Completely rebuilt machines. Prices
start at S9.95. Apartment washers
wringer types, and fully automatics
A. 81 II. APPLIANCE CO., AP. 1922
Evening star., 1951-04-02
. APARTMENTS FURNISHED

GIRL, between 20 and 80, to shart
lovely 2-bedrm. fnrn. apt. with :
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Club gifts) would say to him, Go
down to see Harry Mitchell, you'll
get $780, and that when they
would go on trip. there would
be a representative from the
Boosters Club at the airport and
each of the members of the team
would receive an envelope con-
tanning $40 or SIS for expense
money.
"On other occasions when Mel
chiorre was short, he would ex-
plain the situation to Mr.. Nit
chell. who would give him $40
or $40 each month"
Scholarship Asked for Brother
Judge Streit quoted Melchiorre
as saying he agreed to enter
Bradley provided the university
granted his brother scholarship. -
THE Defendant Mann" the
judge said, was pursuing a course
IN business administration. Yet
in his sophomore year he received
credit for such artificial courses as
handball and basketball: in his
junior year he received credit for
courses in baseball, volley bali
and touch football; in his senior
year he received credit for softball,
Ivolley ball, individual gymnastics,
and track and field"
Referring to Chianakis, who
pursued course in hygiene and
a physical education minor, Judge
STREET said:
In his freshman year he re-
Icelved credit for courses in wrest-
ling. basketball and elementary
football. In his sophomore year
ne received credit for courses in
basketball, football, volleyball
elementary badminton and tennis
In his Junior year, he received
credit for courses in self-defense
elements of tumbling, elements of
golf, volly ball, softball. track
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Judge BIomes Bradley u Head for Deboseent of Athletes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
a sentiment echoed later by
Judge Streit.
Attacks Booster Clubs"
Judge Streit coupled his de-
nunciation of President Owen
with an attack on booster club"
that want the best team money
can buy"
1t was the second broadside de-
liyered by the judge in the past
month against commercialism in
college athletics.
On November 18 he attacked
both college football and basket
ball as sordid big business while
sentencing five former players to
Jail and suspending sentences of
nine others in the spreading bas-
ketball scandal.
Judge Streit noted that all three
Bradley defendants were products
of normal home environments,
reared by respectable, religious
and God-fearing parents" Then
he said:
so that here we find three
products of acknowledged and in
herent intrinsic value, turned over
to an institution chartered by the
State of Illinois to develop and
improve character, who were re-
turned after four years of tutoring
with visible moral blemishes."
Tells of Payments to Players.
The jurist told of cash paid to
the three players by the Bradley
Boosters Club and said they took
snap courses and got credits for
activities ranging from "elemen-
tary badminton" to a coed dane
ing class.
The defendant Melchiorre
stated that in his senior year he
needed another credit to gradu-
ate" Judge Streit said, 80 he
selected an hour of social and
square dancing and this consisted
VI attending cO-ed dancing class
for two hours week for 18 weeks:
That it was an entertaining
course"
Returning to the Bradley presi-
dent. the judge said:
1T is interesting to note that
until this past year the president
of the university. DR.. Owen, trav-
eled and made all trips with the
team, or met them at their point
of destination, whenever their
schedule required them to play
away from Peoria. including a trip
to Honolulu.
Says He Spoke to Alumni.
president Owen stated that he
made it point to speak to alumni
Evening star., 1951-12-07

wherever he went. The Bradley
catalogue fails to disclose any
Honolulu alumni"
Judge Streit said he drew ar
inference that DR.. Owen once
placed basketball above the ad-
ministration of justice when Mann
was wanted in Colorado as wit
ness in murder case.
The judge explained that Mann
was employed on Colorado ranch
where a murder occurred and that
he was subpoenaed as witness on
the same day the basketball team
was scheduled to play.
President Owen" said Judge
Streit. stated tnat he thought
there was no point in Billy's going
back if he was willing to give a
deposition written testimony.
THE inference here is clear that
the president of the university i'm
pressed the athlete that it was
more important to play basketball
that day than to serve the admin
listration of justice in a murder
case.
Such an impact on the ath-
lete's moral fibre may prove IL
Ireparable.
Cites Promotion Campaign.
"All of these occurrences were
under the sponsorship of the 'fos-
ter mother. Bradley University
and in the name of education.
Judge Streit said the $l4.000-a-
year Bradley president engaged
from 1947 to 1850 in a promotion
campaign to arouse civic interest
in the university and its athletic
department, particularly the bas-
ketball team
The judge said, THE response
of these respected citizens of this
beautiful and industrious city
(Peoria), prompted by civic pride
and a sincere desire to be of as
sistance to the athletes, was over
whelming. The reports before me
indicate that the entire city be-
came basketball minded"
The Boosters Club was formed
and. in 1948. raised $4,000, of
which $4,000 was given to the
university. apparently to pay room
and board for athletes on scholar
ships, the judge said.
1T does not appear what dispo-
sition was made of the other S11.-
000." Judge Streit said. He added:
THE defendant Mann testified
that often in the last couple of
years representatives of the
Boosters Club would give him some
money. frequently unsolicited.
Says Mann Asked for Money.
"On occasions, he would go to
the president of the Boosters Club
and tell him he needed some
money. In that way, he received
approximately $500. He could not
say whether it was a loan or a
gift
"Melchiorre said that most
members of the team received
gifts from the Boosters Club. He
testified that the coach (who de-
MED any knowledge of Boosters
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Schools
Continued From First Page.)

\SO1lIAIuCO T 1OlI1 E II 81 TdSS.t
want another white school-Bryan
shifted to colored use. They
contend many children will have
to walk too far to Maury-as
much as Is blocks for youngsters
now walking only six.
No Race Issue Raised.
In this stand. they were sup
ported by the three colored mem
bers of the School Board. But
the white board members dis
agreed, although no racial issue
was raised.
Both Supt. Corning and c. Mel
vim Sharpe. president of the
School Board, said today there is
no present intention of consider
ing reversal.
DR.. Corning in a statement to
the press yesterday warned that
parents are violating the law in
keeping their children out OF
school.
The present absence of the
Payne and Webb children" his
statement said, docs not come
within the categories of excused
absences and parents who are
withholding their children are
therefore violating their obliga-
tions as required by law"
Technically. the parents are
subject to court action and pos
sible fines and Imprisonment. The
maximum penalty is a $40 fine
Or a Jail sentence of five days,
or both.
But DR.. Corning today empha-
sized that he has no plans to seek
the legal action.
It don't want to threaten" he
declared. adding:
II doubt if it would be neces-
sary."
The superintendent pointed out
that his letter to the parents
'purposely" did not mention the
law.
Il hoped their feeling of their
responsibility for their children's
education would prevail there" he
explaine2
Compromise in Mind.
Mr.. Sharpe today said he had
in mind possible compromise
suggestion-a shuttle bus to carry
pupils to school. Mr.. Moses and
all three colored members of the
Board of Education promptly re-
jected this idea when asked for
their reaction, however.
The school bus idea has been
discussed at several board meet
ings in reference to other areas of
the city, but never has been
adopted.
Mr.. Sharpe. who made a person.
al inspection of the scene at Payne
School yesterday, said he plans to
keep in close touch with DR.. Corn
ing and other board members. He
, said if any substantial number of
board Notwithstanding the
three colored members-asked for
a reconsideration, he would be
willing to call a special meeting.
But there is no such plan at pres
ent. he added.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

and field and safety in physical
education; in his senior year he
received credit for courses in
handball, outdoor running, boxing
and elementary swimming"
Hunted for Talent.
Coach (Forrest) Anderson
testified that after the basketball
season, members of the alumni and
the Boosters Club would visit the
various high schools in the State
in search of talent and at their
own expense bring in at least six
for the varsity basket
ball team each week to be inter-
viewed by him."
Judge Streit said civic pride was
an admirable quality" but when
miSdirected this virtue can become
a vice"
"A Boosters Club which is de-
termined that the local college
should have the best basketball
or football team that money can
buy is not rendering service to
the community" he said.
Such clubs or groups are the
secret enemies of education" the
judge continued.
"At Bradley, we have a typical
example of commercialism and
over-emphasis. with some of its
attendant evils:
Il. Illegal recruiting. 2. SUBJ
sidization of athletes. 3. Evasion
of scholastic standards. 4. Corrup-
ton OF the athlete, the coach and
the college official. 5. Impairment
Of the standards of the integrity
Of the college"
Judge STREET declared the plight
Of the three former players can
be laid directly at the door of the
university and the misguided ef-
forts of some of the other mem
oers of the Boosters Club"
Evening star., 1951-12-07
PhIoteIist Seeks
Gamblers S Stamp as
Item for Collection
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE
Internal Revenue Bureau here now
has II applications for the new
Federal gambling stanps-but one
Of them came from a stamp COL
lector.
The philatelist wrote Collector
George T. MCGOWAN:
u am no gambler and I would
like this stamp for philatelic
purposes. would gamble that
this stamp will be a prize COL
lector's item some day."
Evening star., 1951-12-07

PLAID LEISURE SHIRT of rich wosh-
able royon. BortIoy-toiIored in coIorfuI
tones Of red, blue, green. Sizes small
to loree----------------
Evening star., 1951-04-12
A new Low PRICE
FOR ADMIRAL Tv!

As much as $3.50 under any
Of 5 Leading nationally od-
vertised TV brands! Here's
proof positive you con buy
top quoIity big picture teIe-
vision at a rock bottom
price! Admiral fights inflo-
tion by increasing produe-
tion and cutting costs!
Admiral makes your dollar
worth more! Come into any
Of Locy's 6 stores for your
Admiral N.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Pay less ,ol,en you trade in your old
radio, phono or small-screen TV!
Why pay more! Here's top quality famous 16'
Admiral television at its best! Nothing has been
omitted except the high price. Enjoy AdmirapS
large sharp, bright, clear pictures Built-in Roto
Scope directonal antenna! Simplest one-knot
tuning! Camera shaped glare rectangular pic
ture tube! It's tremendous value for every dol.
lar wise buyer! Lacys guarantees delivery of your
new Admiral in time for the opening camel