davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Higher Costs Trim
Earnings Of B. & 0.
Sharply in April
By Donald B. HodIey

Higher wages and material costs
increased operating expenses oi
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
sharply in April and reduced net
income to $1,082,131, compared
with $1,609,573 in April, 1850, the
road reported today.
Operating revenues in April rose
to $36,850. 400. compared with $32.-
794,842 year earlier, but operat-
ing expenses climbed to $30,592,-
800, compared with $25, lib.
Net income for the first foul
months of this year totaled $3,-
616,788 VS.. $1,410.285 a year ear
lier. with operating revenues o1
$l42.033.118 were well above $113,.
509.737 in the same 1850 period
and operating expenses were
$ll8,485,115 VS.. $94,394,0 ,094.
Southern Reports Gains.
Southern Railway had net op-
Grating income of $2,256,216 in
April VS.. $2.128,757, a year earlier
and balance after charges OF
$1,398,469 VS.. $1,183.292, the rail-
way reported. Gross revenues for
the month were $21 1,755,783 VS.
$18.356,608 in April, 1850.
Southern's net operating income
for the first four months of this
year was $9,051,518 VS.. $8,604 ,227
a year earlier, and balance after
charges was $5,627,949 VS.. $4,-
863. .532, in the same 1850 period
Gross revenues of $85, ,233 1868 COM
pared with s72,64O,254 year
earlier.
Vepco Offers New Common.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
today offered 449,674 additional
common shares to holders of rec
ord May Is at SIG a share on the
basis of one new share for each
10 held. Rights will expire
June IL.
ANY shares not subscribed by
stockholders will be purchased by
Stone & Webster Securities Corp
and associates. the underwriters
Vepco will use the SO million
proceeds for construction.
Joins Capital Transit.
Burton H. Sexton. formerly as
sistant director of research and
schedules for indianapolis Rail-
ways, joined the staff of Capital
Transit's research and planning
department today as traffic engi-
neer.
He fills the vacancy caused BY
the recent resignation of j. Irving
Knott, who Joined the Distric,
Highway Department as wetwork
engineer.
Mr.. Sexton, 81, was born In
Bloomington, Ind. He is a gradu-
ate OF Purdue University and the
Bureau of Highway Traffic, Yale
University, and was a lieutenant
In the Army Air Force. He is
married and has two children.
Coast Line Net Cut.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
reported April net income of
$1,2l8,795 VS.. $1,484,858 a year
earlier. The months operating
revenues of $13,608,2 ,284 compared
with $11,113,106 year earlier,
while operating expenses were
S11.539.693 VS.. S8,821,880.
Net of the ACL for four months
was $3.929,182 VS.. IS ,485 ,596 a year
earlier. Operating revenues were
$55, ,748,875 VS.. $45,317,59 and ex-
penses were $47,064,957 VS.. $685.
l84,160.
Levine Opens Ad Agency.
Emanuel Levine, formerly ad-
vertising and sales director at
Raleigh Haberdasher, has opened
an advertising agency under his
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Washington Exchange

NOTICE.
This exchange will be closed Wednesday,
Memorial Day.
Potomac Electric Power com-25 at 1874,
100 at 1874, II at 1917, 100 at 1874.
5 at 13As.
Washington Gas COMO at "a.
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd A
Evening star., 1951-05-28
IN. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press,

FURNISHED by the Associated r
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED
FOREIGN Close C 4%s66
Bras 1as26-57s 6llsI iCCsI, As 63
Brisbane 5s 81 100 Int ct No 3s 4
Chile2h-5s 93 3ozs Leh v 5s 20O3
II econ 2-3s77 331s LouG&E2As7
NEW YORK CITN Mkt ad ostj
3s 80 11ol6l Mo. pac 6As d
DOMESTIC c.. Mo-Pac 5s III
AmT&T 33as63 l145z Mo-Pac a rs
AMT&T 3Ms73 1o3N Mor&Es 41as5
amI&T 3Ms59 1924 lNYC4 Ias2O1 2.
AmI&I sol AoetsINY Is 9S
AmI&l Z&s'o SSM NYCHR 3Ias
A c 4s o. olhINYNHin4 Ias's
z q @ IS % B 93k NYNHB4s2n0
b q 5s :000k o9kAN VOW As 81
go cv' '". 'o'n 59Hs Norf West 4s9
Cal OrPr3hs74 97HtNo Pac Is 81
IAN Pac 4sperp lo1 NoPac 3s 2O4'
CRRNJ 3As &c 81 NoStPw 2sLs7
Chi & e inc - 72ls Pac GEE IA z.
chi CT W As 8s so PasT&T 3hss
t.MSP4 as2o44 e2h oennRR4 1as6i
C&NW 4Has 90 81 oCCsI Is 70
1T Serv 3s n 81 PCCSL 3sks q
-CCSL 4has n 65LsI 40 Par Hs a
Clev El Ill 3s70 1o11a SO Pac 4k.s 6!
Col @ rs 10 A 9eM SoPac4 1asOr7
Con Ed cv3s63 122M So Ry As 56
Del Law 5s 73 9oA Third Ave 6sd
Det Ed CIV IS 5S lo61s W sh As 1851
Det Ed 2As 81 o6 " Oh Is 1881
Firestone IS 81 1o1IzI West Un 5s 6t
GenRe&U As 80 95 lWis c A. SD
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK May % R.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24N:
cents pound, Connecticut. Valley. Lead
cents pound nGuRa East st Lons 1oik Fin E1ne
q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrar
steel No. heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
100 pm 74o 600 800 nm ooo ooo

~ I'm 3U0 uuu I2:UO noon $40 ooc
i'oo o'm I4o 600 200 m 600 ooc
funit Of trading 10 shares. s1n bank.
Irp.Gy IrS oL recelyership or being reorganzied
unoeI gne bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates OF div
aehds IN the foregoing table are annua,
disbursements based on the !asf .,.arter :,
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not Included cid Called Ex-divicend
xr Ex tights Also extra or extras Plus
asst year Payable in stock ast,,nated
cash value on ex-dividend date n Be.
clared clar or paid so far this wear b Be.
clareo or PAID after stock dividend or
accnmulatiye issue with dividends in ar.
tears. p Paid this year, dividend omitted,
deferred or no action taken at last divi.
1851, plus stock dividend Liquidatina
dividend. Payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration dste
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Dividends Announced

| Pc Stk 0f Pay
l Rate. Rod record. able
NEW YORK, May % tP.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Irregular.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Scandinavian Skiers
will Compete Today
AGAINST u. 5. Stars
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-Foreigr
ski jumpers from Norway anG
Sweden will compete against TOP
fight Americans in an attempt to
establish a new record for the slide
in the Norge Ski Club Interna-
tional Tournament at suburban
Fox River Grove tomorrow.
Among the foreign champions
are three long riding Morse: Tor
bjern Falkanger. winner of Nor
ways famous Holmenkollenp for
the last two years; Christian
Moohn and Arnfin Bergman. as
we'll as Evert Carlson, Swedish
ski king.
Contesting the invaders quest of
the tournament championship and
the most graceful ski award will be
such American stars as Art Toxic
Art Devlin, winner of the Norge
meet in 1948, and Merrill Barber
The slide over which Toxic
leaped 208 feet to set the record
last year, is hard packed and con-
ditioned for jumps of more than
200 feet. Rain today with drop
ping temperatures favored con-
ditionS for breaking records.
Since this years meet also will
decide the Central United States
Ski Association championships,
Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Illinois will be represented by
jumpers. Coming from Ishpeming
Mich, will be Gerald Gauthier,
Central Class A champion; Ralph
Bietila, Kenneth Racine and Will
bur Rasmussen.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

relay lew Iclc.
| Unfortunately, tradition has at
tached stigma to the word hawk .
English game keepers prosecuted
hawks for centuries. These were
the true bird hawks" similar to
our Cooper's and sharp-shinned
hawks, commonly known as blue
darters. The original colonists. not
being ornithologists, called all OF
our day-fying birds of prey
hawks" This superstition per-
sists today, which helps the ro-
dents and other pests. and permits
great damage to agriculture.
Killing a hawk. except the blue
darters, is stealing from the
farmer and the sportsmen, too.
The beneficial hawks live mainly
on insects, frogs, and snakes, and
rats and mice. A field mouse eats
his own weight in one or two days,
breeds at Is days, lives one year,
produces II litters of from five to
nine each and would have more
than a million descendants in one
year if not controlled. It has been
estimated that 3 million tons OF
hay alone are lost in the United
States every year due to field mice
Losses in grain fields sometimes
amount to as high as 20 per cent
Young orchard trees and pine
plantations are often girdled by
mice. Cotton rats do great harm
to quail nests, but are controlled
! by the marsh hawk, which hunt
ers kill because they begrudge ii
the few game birds and rabbits
which form a small part of its
diet. Mice also compete with birds
and game for scattered seeds in
winter.
Here is typical example of the
results of hawk determination
The city of Reading, Pa, bought
$500 acres to protect its water
supply dam and planted 2.5 mil
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Act Popular Last Week,
Same WrestIers Return

Gene tMr. America) Staniee
and Lord Leslie Carlton meel
Wednesday night in the wrestling
feature at Turner's Arena. 1t will
be a return engagement of the
match that went off so riotously
last Wednesday.
In that affair, Carlton got the
decision. Stanlee had pinned Carl
ton, but at that particular mo-
ment Referee Benny Bortnick
was knocked out and didn't see
it. He recovered and as Stanlee
was picking him up, Carlton
kicked Stanlee into the ring post
Referee Bortnick saw Carlton pin
Stanlee after that bit of byplay
and gave him the nod.
Stanlee says he wants a new
referee this week.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
GaIlaudef Matmen Win
Over Western MARYLAND

Gallaudet Colleges wrestling
team defeated Western Maryland,
% to 3, yesterday at Gallaudet.
The victory was the second
straight in the Mason Dixon Con-
ference for the Blues and their
third in four matches.
Gallaudet won seven of the
eight matches and now has high
hopes for its big test of the sea-
son Wednesday afternoon against
the University of Maryland at
Gallaudet.
by forfeit.
13O-pound class-Cam Desmarais (G)
threw Robert Wilsey. l:25.
137-pound class-Frank Wilsey CWJ
decisioned Cliff Bruffey. to /.
147-pound class-Dean Swain (G) de-
sisioned John Mallonee. 12 to Z.
=. 167-pound class--Frank Turk (G)
threw Richard Oarvel. 81 seconds.
l77-pound class-Clyde Ketchum (G)
threw Ray Faby. $50.
Unlimited-Floyd Hinson (G) decisioned
Sidney Albrittain. : to ..
Evening star., 1951-01-21
National Emergency
And Financial Losses
Cited as Reasons
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21.-Du-
quesne University suspended foot
ball today for an indefinite pc
riod.
The national emergency and de-
clining fortunes were cited as
the reasons.
The action parallels that taken
In World War II when Duquesne
suspended gridiron activities in
1943 and didn't resume on a full
schedule until 1947.
In the last four years, the uni
versity has taken a financial lick
ing as its gridiron teams won
only nine games while losing 27
and tying one.
Last fall. Phil Ahwesh, Duquesne
coach, was called to active duty
as a captain with Pennsylvania S
28th National Guard Division. He
now is taking special training at
Fort Benning. Ga.
AsntSAok AVocCS AAVoNys
In announcing the football sus-
pension, the Very Rev. Vernon
F. Gallagher, president of Du-
quesne, declared:
In view of the impending draft
of young men into the armed serv-
ices and the history of Duquesne
football for the past four years
We feel that it will not be prac-
teal for the school to continue
fielding a team.
"DuqueSne has sustained heavy
financial losses from football for
four years. Prior to the
declaration of a national emer-
gency we and Mr.. Ahwesh had
hoped he would be able to con-
tinue as head coach. Now, it Is
apparent that he will be on ac-
tive duty for an indefinite period
With Mr.. Afwesh lost to us and
many members of the team subject
to the draft and with the proba-
bility of a large drop in enroll
ment next year we feel that 1t
would be extremely unwise for the
university to continue football
under those circumstances"
Duquesne's Fourth Suspension.
Today's suspension marks the
fourth time in its history that Du-
ouesne has temporarily given up
football. Since the school started
keeping records in 1897 it's teams
have won 149 games, lost 1870 and
tied two.
Father Gallagher was obviously
regretful as he called a news con-
ference to announce his decision
He said he had talked with Ahwesh
at Fort Benning and that the
captain-coac agreed it is best to
quit football temporarily.
1--WE do not contemplate a per-
mapent abandonment of football,
nor do we plan to make Duquesne
basketball school," Father Gal
lagher emphasized.
Duquesne usually has one of the
country's top basketball teams.
currently boasting a 1872 record.
Other colleges which have given
up football since the end of the
1850 season are st, Mary's of CAL
ifornia; Hartwick. N. Y; High
Point, N. c.; Mount st. Mary's,
Md; Corpus Christi. Tex, and
Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
BowIers Contributing
To Polio Fund in Two
Journeys Today
By Ben MeAIwee

A Capital bowling leader will be
honored today when more than
$50 pinspillers, including Defend
ing Champion Julie Singer, COM
pete in the. 18th annual Chilly
Barnard Handicap, starting at 2
pm. at Lafayette alleys.
I A prime mover in the little-pin
game at Government Printing
Office for more than a quarter of
a century, Barnard, who recently
retired, is president of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
and fourth vice president of the
National Duckpin Congress.
| Another big field also is expected
in the March O. Dimes Full Han
dicap at Hyattsville Recreation
from 2 pm. until closing time.
Handicaps for both men and
women will be computed on a 1873
scratch.
Police, Firemen Clash.
A tidy sum also is expected to
be raised for the polio fund cam
paign from the fourth annual
police-firemen matches starting at
p pm. at Greenway Bowl. Police
Chief Barrett and Fire Chief May
heW will roll the first balls. There
will be four team matches, two
doubles and two singles. The fire.
men lead. 2-l. in the yearly series.
Detective Sergt. Charley Good
man, director of the Police League,
has named Pat Crescent, Major
District Leagues top average pin
man; Ralph Rector, Dusty Rhodes,
Clarence CLANCY and Hall Will
liamS on the No. l team, which
boasts combined average of SOL.
The Police No. 2 quint will in
clude Bill Schotter. Al Wolf, Bob
Gary. Al Martin and Percy Du-
vail. On the No. Police outfit
will be Johnny Compton, last
years BoWlers Victory Legion
tournament winner; Jack Acree,
Hank Rinck and Bill Murray. The
Police No. team will be Utz, Zim-
norman, Johnson, Latona and
Revercomb.
Meade Leads Fire Team.
! Jack Meade. president of the
Fire Department League, besides
himself. will have such topflight-
ers as Buck Sweeney, Dale Valen-
tine, Bill Weisling and Ed Slifer
on the No. l Fire team. Bill
Moore, a handspring in the an
nual battle between the two de-
partments; Freddy Ross, Danny
Forno, Charley Ritnour and Gene
Bradsher will compose the No. 2
Fire combination. The No. 3 Fire
outfit will be Elmer Hall, Gene
Shoemaker, George Frank, Mickey
Owens and Moose GRAHAM. The
No. 4 Fire crew will be Sarge
Bunch, Buck Sellers. Wayne Sum-
merville. Freddy Troup and Jack
Oliveri.
Capital stars also will compete
today in the Eddie Rommel Open
in Baltimore while handicap
events at Greenway, Takoma and
Spillway will keep many of the
lesser lights busy.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
with Bill Leetch

lion seeding pines. Then dep
uty started a "vermin control
campaign and shot every hawk he
could find. Upon examination
their diet was found to be almost
100 per cent mice. BY the next
spring, 40 per cent of the pines
had been lost due to girdling by
mice. New orders were issued
protect the hawks - Since then
thousands of rabbits and pheas-
ants have been live-trapped there
and shipped out, yet not less than
six species of hawks and owls can
be seen there any day in the year.
Write to the National Associa-
ton of Audubon Societies. TITS
Broadway, New York. and get its
illustrated leaf1et No. Is which
will show you what the Eastern
hawks look like in the air. Learn
to know your hawks. and until
then, don't shoot one. You will
do more harm by killing a bene-
fetal bird than by letting one of
the less beneficial ones live.
The latest bulletin from the
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries of Virginia gives a
resume of the work carried on
during 1850. a banner year in
game and fish management &C
complishments. The report is
closely condensed but covers three
pages, and it is not practicable
to list more than a few of the
goals achieved by the Commission.
Some 650,000 acres of privately
owned land in 78 counties was
made permanently improved hab-
itat for upland game. In this
project, 2. 295 landowners Coop
Grated actively and many more
were contacted. There were 500
clearings made for wildlife areas
in the two National Forests,
bringing the total to 5000, and
food and cover was developed
along old roads bringing the total
mileage of such roads and trails
to 525. Bass and trout-rearing
ponds were greatly increased, and
20 per cent more adult fish from
carefully selected brood stocks
were planted than in any other
year of the States history.
Not the least among the ac-
complishments of the last year
is the aroused interest of citizens
throughout the State in wildlife.
Great gains were made in the
concept that the recreations of
hunting and fishing are of tre-
mendous importance in Virginia
and must be perpetuated. Vir-
ginia is to be congratulated on
the splendid progress that has
been made.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
FORE AND AFT

Among the many questions
asked at the National Motor Boat
Show. which closed last night
after a successful run at Grand
Central Palace in New York, is
what about the power racing game
for 1851.
Drivers have been sounding out
each other on whether they'll
be readying their outfits for COM
petition. They base their plans
on an assumption the national
emergency in its present state
will continue-minus al1-out mob
ilization and gasoline rationing.
Joe Van Blerck of Freeport,
N. Y, one of the most active
hydroplane drivers in the East,
commented in New York the other
day that he was getting his Aljo
ready for the season and the only
question was whether the yacht
clubs would put on the shows.
JOS was inclined to believe the
clubs would go ahead. He said
that one gasoline hrmS decision
not to supply high octane racing
fuel this season would not cripple
the sport. Further, he cited the
fact that the speedboat citrus cir
cult in Florida had gotten under
way recently and was continuing
Meanwhile, the impact of the
emergency on plans for the 1851
Presidents Cut Regatta may be
aired Tuesday in the Willard Ho-
tel when the regatta association
holds it's annual meeting follow
ing a 1890 pm. luncheon. Other
business includes election OF
officers.
Washington-Lee High Coach
Charlie Butt returns from meet
Ing Of the schoolboy Rowing Asso-
eaation of America the with cheer
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Bearden, Consuegra Sign
Washington Contracts

Pitchers Gene Bearden and
Sandalio Consuegra forwarded
signed contracts to the Mats yes
terday, it was announced by Vice
President Calvin Griffith of the
Washington baseball club. Pitchers
Bob Kusava and Al Sima pre-
viously had signed.
Bearden, 20-game winner with
Cleveland in 1943 who was OBJ
tanned by the Mats last year. fin
ished with a 4-8 record. Consue-
gra, right-handed Cuban who
currently is pitching, every 10 days
in the Cuban Winter League, won
7 and lost 8 in his first year in
the majors.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Charles Lists Exhibitions
AT Army Camps in South
BY the Axsocioied Press


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20.-Heavy.
weight Champion Ezzard Charles
will make at least two appear.
ances at Army camps this winter
his co-manager said today.
Jake Mintz said his fighter will
present an exhibition at Lakeland
Air Base in San Antonio, Tex.
January 81. Proceeds from this
appearance will go to the March
of Dimes campaign, Mintz said.
February S the Cincinnati Negro
will appear at Camp Polk, La.
Mintz said Charles will box sol
diers from the camps, adding:
There are no purses or guar
antees for Charles. But both
camps have agreed to pay all oul
expenses.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Record Nearly Broken
By Ohio Stute Swimmer
By the Associated Press

. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 90
Ohio States Dick Cleveland, a 81
year-old freshman from Honolulu,
Hawaii, came within tenth
second of the worlds 100-yard
freestyle record today as OSU de-
feated Michigan State in a dual
swimming meet, 1895.
Cleveland did the 100 yards in
:49.8. Alan Ford of Yale holds the
world record at :49.7. Cleveland's S
record did not count in the point
totals since. as freshman, he
had to swim in an exhibition.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Boys YMCA Swimming
Meet Set for Friduy

The second annual Boys YMCA
invitation swimming meet will be
held Friday at American U. pool
starting at 7 pm.
Entries close Tuesday at 5 pm
at the Boys Y, 1882 G street
NV. There will be races in four
age groups, 8 and under. II and
under. l3 and under and IS and
under.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Swimming Record Set
By the Associoted Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 20 (P).
Alex Jany, Frances swimming
great, was clocked in SO seconds
tonight in a 110-yard freestyle
event. 1t established an Australian
record. The listed world record
for 100 meters (109ks yards) is
55.4 seconds.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

ing news that the 1851 Schoolboy
championship will be held at Phil
adelphia May 26.
Charlie wanted to be sure it
wouldn't be moved westward this
year, which might have made it
tough for his boys to get to, par
ticularly if there are any travel
restrictions by then. 1--WE hope to
KEEP rowing alive at the school. .
Butt says.
The school, which came through
last year with a handsome 8-oared
shell for its champions. has since
presented the squad with a new
set of oars.
Jack Franklin, Old Dominion
Boat Club president, has been re-
elected to the executive commit
tee of the Schoolboy Association.
The new head of the association
is George H. Gilbert, principal of
Lower Merton (Pa.) High School,
which has been racing for some
time against George Washington
High in Alexandria.
Fall series trophies will be
awarded shippers at Columbia
Yacht Clubs annual dinner dance
January 27 at the Hamilton Hotel
A sign of spring? The boat
hauling calendar on which Corin-
THAN Yacht Club members put
their names and preferred dates
for spring hauling has been placed
| in the watchman'S house.
Karl Gerhard of Columbia Yacht
Club has been elected captain of
the Potomac River Comet fleet.
Russ Parker. another well known
Comet skipper, was named secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Locke Wins Top Prize
In African Tourney
BY the Associoted Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca, Jan. 20.-Bobby Locke, who
has won many pro golf Journeys
in the United States, took the
1910 first prize in the Stanley
1000 guinea tourney today.
He toured the Royal Johannes
burg layout in a So. despite to-
days rain, for a 273 that gave
him a nine-stroke edge.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Coaches Is Years
Without q Contract
By the Associoted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan
20.-The position of Scrappy
Moore. head coach of the Uni
versity of Chattanooga football
team. would make many a col
lege grid mentor envious.
At an athletic banquet here.
one speaker noted that Moore
had finished 25 years at UC
without any contract. Another
speaker. commenting on the
last season in which UC won
only one game out Of 10, said
he thought it was marvellous
that there had not been one
genuine complaint about the
coaching staff, or any member
on it.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

W e S I III ! nnQ
m any sports
m e n who be-
lieve that all
hawks are in
furious to game
and kill every
one they can.
A recent bulle-
tin from the
Cincinnati Con-
Servation S o.
ciety brings out
so m a ny Sa-
lient points on
h a W ks t h a t
we'd lik to
Evening star., 1951-01-21
fresh to Be Minor Pilot

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Jan. 20
P.-Mike fresh, veteran catcher,
will manage the Daytona Beach
team in the Glass D Florida State
League this year. Club General
Manager Marion Troy said today.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
LIU Coeers Win, 110-56

BROOKLYN. Jan. 20 (P.-
Sherman White scored AZ points
tonight to lead unbeaten LIU to
a 110-56 basketball victory over
Floyd Bennett Field.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
OUTDOORS

While we have known for many
years that most hawks are bene-
fetal and have tried to dissemi-
nate information to this effect,
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Washington-Lee High Coach
Charlie Butt returns from meet
Ing Of the schoolboy Rowing Asso-
eiation of America the with cheer