davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15
American BobsIedder
Undeferred by Injury
By the Assooioted Press

GARMISCH PARTENKIR =
CHEN. Germany. Jan. 15.-Amer-
Jean Bobsledder Stan Benham
says he is to go again today in the
German national championships.
The Lake Placid IN. " vet
eran. pilot of the four-man sled
LISA One" suffered an elbow in
jury in the international four
man event yesterday.
II just bumped my elbow bit
in the finishing curve" he said,
adding that his arm definitely was
not broken and no one else in
the sled was hurt.
The American team dropped
out, however, after the first run
and the challenge trophy went to
a German team headed by An
dreas Ostler. The Germans COW
cred the 1,611-meter course twice
in two minutes, 27.61 seconds.
Others in the Benham sled were
James c. Sheffield of Lake Placid,
Pat Martin of Massena, N. Y, and
Jim Atkinson of Rome, N. Y. They
completed the first run in 1:14.73.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Cooper Slight Choice to Gain
Revenge on Dynamite Tonight

The 1851 boxing season starts
at Turner's Arena tonight with q
repeat performance of the best
fight they had there in 1850
Jimmy Cooper against Little
| Dynamite.
1t was only little over a month
ago that these District feather
weights tangled for the first time
with Dynamite an upset winner
after 10 round5 of furious milling
On that occasion Dynamite out
punched Cooper. giving him a
good going over. He also refused
to be target for Cooper's we'll
known left jab, but even at that
it was a close and fast bout all
the way and the boys rate big
turnout for tonight's repeat per-
formance.
Title is Forgotten.
The first fight was advertised as
for the District featherweight
championship, but as both weighed
over 130 pounds the title was
somehow was forgotten and it is
being ignored for tonight's match
Dynamite, heavier of the two. has
agreed to make 129 pounds and
Cooper figures to weigh around
the featherweight limit of 1875.
Despite Dynamite's victory last
month, Cooper is rated a slight
choice. He has been on top bit
longer and was a main-eventer
here while Dynamite was strug-
Cling in the preliminaries. Cooper
has world of speed and is some
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Bengtsson to Challenge
Gehrmonn in Wonomoker

Ingvar Bengtsson has accepted
an invitation to participate in the
famed Wanamaker Mile January
27 at Madison Square Garden.
The Swedish champion received
bid here Saturday nigh5 from
Fred Schmertz. director of the
Millrose games. after Bengtsson
came within inches of upsetting
Don Gehrmann in the Junior
Board of Trade mile in the fourth
annual Evening Star games.
Bengtsson accepted the invita-
ton Immediately. after tonight,
I decided to try to beat Gehrmann
this winter" he said. land will
pass up the 1000, which I in
tended to run"
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Cage Ranking Shuttle Is Likely
With Only Four Left Unbeoten

LIU projected itself into the
limelight with a 1882 victory
over st. Louis Tuesday in the
Garden. Columbia kept its
streak alive with a 9O-48 romp
over Yale Saturday. st. Bonaven-
ture remained hale and hearty
with 77-72 victory over Canasius
Thursday.
Others Losing First Time.
| Teams that toppled out of the
ranks of the elite in addition to
Bradley and Duquesne were
Wyoming, Murray State. Hamline,
Princeton. Washington and JET
ferson and Washington. Wyoming
10th ranked. bowed to Brigham
Young, 61-57. Murray State
dropped two, 60-59, to Eastern
Kentucky and 65-56 to Western
Kentucky. Hamline lost to Phil
lips 66, 64-61. Princeton dropped
a squeaker to Columbia, $3.50.
Washington and Jefferson lost a
1855 decision to Waynesburg and
Washington was defeated by
Oregon State, 46-41.
Third-ranked Kentucky, blaz-
ing along as of old following its
loss to st. Louis, knocked off Ala
bama Saturday, 65-48, for its tenth
victory. The Blue Grass hot shots
meet Notre Dame tonight and
Tennessee Saturday.
Indiana, in sixth place with a
81 mark. tackles Illinois tonight
in a game that may pave the way
to the Big Ten crewn. The Hoo
sierS and nlini are indicated in
league play. Indiana defeated
Michigan State. 47-37, and Illinois
took care of Michigan, 68-47, Sat-
urday.
Wolfpack Drops Second.
North Carolina State, in seventh
place. lost its second game in II
starts Saturday when upset by
Villanova. 66-64. The Wolfpack
has engagements with Wake For
est and La Sale this week.
Ninth ranked Kansas State
11-2) also has a major game on
its schedule The Staters, victo-
rious over Iowa State Saturday.
1888, clash with their old rival,
Kansas. tonight.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Virginia
CONTINUED From Page A-15D

Of Visitors. whose next meeting
is scheduled for February.
Approva. by the board still
would mean that the 17-membe1
conference would have to vote to
take back the university. The next
conference meeting is slated in
December. 1851, in Richmond.
There have been signs in the
past that Virginia would have
asked for readmission sooner ex-
cept for its Sanity Code" difficult
ties with the NCAA. The school
may be ready to get back in the
circuit now that conference men,
bers have added the university
and the Sanity Code" is dead.
Virginia became an athletic in
dependent because of the Graham
Plan. which sought to regulate
athletic subsidization. University
officials charged the plan pro-
NOTED hypocrisy" and said they
could not comply. The plan since
has been killed by the conference.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Stanford and Trojans Seek
IRay Eliot as Grid Coach
BY the Associctsd Press

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Jan. 15.-
Ray Eliot, football coach of Illi-
nois. who has turned down a re-
ported $15,0o0-a-year offer to
coach the University of Texas, has
been approached for the grid jobs
at Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia.
Eliot said he has talked with
athletic officials of the two West
Coast schools whose coaches,
Marchy Schwartz, of Stanford,
and jeff Cravath, of Southern
California, resigned.
Eliot said the talks were "in the
nature of interviews" and that
nothing had been decided. The
Illini mentor was just one of
many who was approached unoff1-
cially while attending the Rose
Bowl game.
Eliot receives a reported $12,-
000-$l3.000 yearly at Illinois and
holds professorship at the
school. He is hired as a coach
on a year-to-year basis.
The offer he rejected at Texas
was as successor to Blair Cherry
Evening star., 1951-01-15
CooItown and Ponder Odds
Increased in Future Book

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan.
IS Calumet Farms two Santa
Anita Handicap entries, Coaltown
and Ponder, are on a list of "a
horses whose odds have been
raised in the Caliente future book
on the race.
Coaltown, who last week had
been quoted as 4-to-1 co-favorite
with c. T. Chenery's Hill Prince,
now is S to /. Ponder has been
raised from 6 to 8 to /.
Moonrush, San Pasqual Handi-
cap winner at Santa Anita Satur-
day, and Repeluz. third in that
race, each has been pared from
40 to 20 to l. Your Host, who
was injured in the San Pasqual,
now is marked as a doubtful
starter and his odds pegged at
IL to /. his original price.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Lik,
the bison. major college basket
ball teams boaSting perfect rec
ords are disappearing from thu
scene.
Just a week ago II major team
paraded as proud as peacock
with unblemished marks. Toda,
only four are left.
The four who survived tht
torturous weeks are Oklahoma A
& M. $50, Long Island Univer.
sity Q1-0). Columbia 600 ane
St. Bonaventure 900.
Top team to bite the dust was
Bradley. The team from Peoria
ILL.,. No. in the Associated Press
poll last week, stumbled at the
hands of ST. Johns tBrooklyn)
$3.50. The defeat snapped 15-
game Bradley winning streak.
The ambush of the Brave;
shoves Oklahoma A. & NJ, Long
Island and Kentucky Q6-D up
to the front in the battle for No
honors along with Bradley.
However, the four remaining
teams with spotless records are
heading into stormy seas in their
bid to keep their streaks intact.
st. Louis to Test Aggies.
Coach Hank Iba's Oklahoma
Aggies take on a tough st. Louis
University crew Wednesday night.
The f1fth-ranked Billikens, who
handed Kentucky it's lone defeat,
have won II of Is, including a
58-52 victory over Detroit Sat-
urday. The Aggies. second in the
poll. squeaked by Tulsa, 40-3S,
and Drake, 72-70, during the
week.
Long Island, fourth in the
standings, clashes with, once
beaten Duquesne in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow. The
Dukes stubbed their toe last Mon
day, bowling to Cincinnati, 86-74
Eighth-ranked Columbia, with
a carry-over winning streak OF
10 games, tangles with Penn ir
an Ivy League game Wednesday
and st. Bonaventure rubs against
in-and-out Niagara the same
evening.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
D. {. Skaters Earn Points
In Eastern Figure Meet
By the Associoted Press

TROY. N. Y. Jan. 15.-Tenley
Albright. 15-year-old Boston
girl, and Dudley Richards, an 18-
year-old Harvard freshman, own
top honors from the Eastern Sec
tional figure skating champion
ships which wound up last night.
Miss Albright won her second
straight senior women's title and
Richards successfully defended
his senior mems crown. They also
teamed to annex the senior pairs
championship.
The gold dance was won by Vir-
ginia Hoyns and Donald Jacoby of
Philadelphia, followed by Carol
Ann Peters and Daniel c. Hyan
of the Washington ID. c. Figure
Skating Club. Sherry Whittenburg
of Washington teamed with Carl
Lovett of Baltimore for third in
the junior pairs and Nancy Gail
Smith of Washington was sixth in
junior women's singles.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Mason Dixon Shakeup
Due in Busy Week
For Unbeaten Teams

The Mason Dixon Conference
standings are more revealing to-
day after the busiest week of the
season and it is highly possible that
the top eight teams at present will
be the ones in the annual tourna-
ment at Catholic University the
second week end in March.
Four teams are unbeaten in
conference play, but one of these
| is expected to fall tonight when
once-beaten American University
the defending champion, plays
Washington College at Chester
town. The Shoremen have per-
feet record in three league games
but all have been against weaker
teams and they are not regarded
as a match for the Eagles.
Unbeaten Teams to Clash.
Tomorrow night an unbeaten
team will fall when Loyola's league
leaders play Mount st. Mary's at
Emmitsburg. Loyola staged the
biggest upset of the season last
week when it beat AU and the
Greyhounds followed by beating
Johns Hopkins in overtime to take
over the top spot. However, Lo-
yola will find the Mounts plenty
tough on their new court and the
game might produce a new league
leader.
Roanoke, the other undefeated
team, may have trouble Wednes-
day night when it plays at Hamp-
den-Sydney. Mount st. Mary's
entertains American University
Friday and it is possible that all
four teams with perfect conference
records will lose before the week
is over.
On the basis of games to date, it
appears that only Johns Hopkins
or Western Maryland among the
second division teams stand a
chance of qualifying for the
tournament. Hopkins will know
more of its hopes after it plays
Catholic U. here Wednesday and
Washington College Saturday
Western Maryland will be a threat
as long as it has Art Press, one of
the country's top scorers.
Webster Goes Along.
Sherwood Webster. American
us leading scorer who sprained
his right foot in the Hampden-
Sydney game last Friday, accom-
panied the Eagles to Chestertown
today, but Coach Staff Cassel said
he did not know whether Webster
would be able to play until his foot
was taped before the game. With
out Webster, the Shoremen and
their leading scorer, Nick Scallion,
could make it tough for the Eagles.
The standings:
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Increase in MufueIs
Marks Tropical Meet
Ending Tomorrow
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-Tropical
Park winds up a banner racing
season tomorrow and Hialeah
opens Wednesday for 40 days.
For the first 80 days of it's meet
ing, Tropical Parks mutuel handle
showed an increase of nearly
s5.5 million with $21, 1888 wag-
cred this year against only
$16,575,072 for the same period
last season.
Attendance was up from 319,810
to 325,O84.
The increase in betting is at
tributed to the war scare, curtailed
bookmaking, nine races instead of
eight daily, colder weather which
kept visitors from pools and
beaches, new management and
Jockey Joe Culmone, who tied a
44-year-old record by riding 1888
winners during the year and was
one of Tropicars leading jockeys.
A threatened strike at the track
failed to materialize when Nathan
E. Herzfeld, new president, in
creased minimum purses and
gave horsemen $105,000 more this
season than year ago.
A full starting gate of IA
horses maybe more-is in
prospect for Wednesdays $500
Hialeah Inaugural handicap, a
6-furlong sprint. Addison Stables
Arise is top weighted at 1875
pounds.
Hialeah will close March 3 and
Gulfstream Park winds up the
season Al days later.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Nelson a Solid Golfer
In Crosby Triumph;
Fazio Ties for Third
BY the Associoied Press

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf, Jan.
15.-There have been greater golf
ing victories in the brilliant career
of Byron Nelson. but none prob
ably more completely satisfying
than the one the ex-champion
took back to Texas today.
Lord Byron, making one of his
infrequent sorties from the cattle
ranch to which he retired in 1916,
bagged the de luxe Bing Crosby
tournament yesterday with a 54-
hole total of 209.
More than $4,000 spectators
lined the 18th fairWay of pic
turesque Pebble Beach, while the
one time holder of the National
Open and PGA crowns, as well as
many minor titles. dropped the
final putt that gave him a $4,000
cut of the $4,000 purse.
The big crowd let out a roar as
the man who retired from active
competition in 1916 doffed his cap
and accepted the plaudits that go
to the champion. He'd shown the
way to fast field Of fellow pros
with a seven-under-par perform
ance for the three days.
Beats Par on Three Courses.
Crooner Crosby's annual golf
party, attracting some of the best
shotmakers of the country. is
played on three separate courses
in as many days. Nelson shaded
par at Cypress Point, Monterey
Peninsula and Pebble Beach in
turn. Each is a par 70 test.
The big fellow, who raises pure
bred cattle on a 654-acre ranch at
Roanoke, a bend in the road near
Dallas, shot scores Of 71-67-71.
He took the lead in the second
round with a sizzling under par.
It gave him 3-stroke edge over
his closest rivals. The bulge was
enough.
He held the same advantage
when the last contestant had
checked in.
Nelson is not quite the precision
golfer he was in his prime. But
he turned in a solid game all the
way through. He missed some
short puts, then knocked in some
long ones.
Most of the topnotchers were in
the field. But Sam Snead was out
with bad hand and Ben Hogan
was resting for a while.
Fazio Ties For Third.
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis
took second money of $3.50 with
a 212. Ed Furgol, Royal Oak,
Mich; George Fazio. Washington,
ID. c., and Julius Boros, Mid
pines. N. c., tied at 213.
Former United States Open
Champs Lew Worsham of Oak
mont. Pa, 220; Lloyd Mangrum,
Mics, ILL.,, 20, ana Lawson Little
Monterey, 229, were out of the
money.
So was present PGA Title
holder Chandler Harper, Port
smouth. Va, 223. Mangrum won
the Los Angeles Open last week.
The Crosby tournament receipts
go to charitable causes. Ap-
proximately $4,000 was expected
to be realized this time. The
pro-amateur competition was won
by the team of E. j. Harrison,
veteran circuit player from st.
Anderws. ILL.,. and Band Leader
Phil Harris with a best-ball score
of 69-60-67-196.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Feather-
weight Champion Willie Pep re-
tanned his world title by knock
ing out Charley Riley in the
fifth round at st. Louis.
Five years ago-Bill Dickey,
the Yankees catcher, was hon.
orably discharged from the Navy
after % months of service.
Ten years ago-Bill Tilden,
former tennis great. escaped
with minor injuries in an auto
mobile crackup.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Continued From Page A-15J

NNOIIUIIIUCu TT UIII I o6C n IJ7
Washington was the defeat of
Nal Whitfield in the 1000 by Dick
Saunders of Georgetown, who hit
the tape in 2:15. Whitfield, ma
tional $50 champion. was third
behind George Thompson CT Villa
nova.
Arthur Wint, the 400-meter
Olympic champion from jamaica,
won the 600 in 1:12. He'll pro-
vide stern test for Hugo Maiccco
Of the New York Pioneer Club,
who won his third straight race
in the Met meet-the 600 In 1927.
He can do better.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
EntryinPin 7 7ourneyHits S 900,
Bill King Third in u. S. Event

by one stick. He made a three
pin spare. On the final ball he
cut through the headpin for
three which gave him a tie but a
rebounding pin carried off three
more pins.
Larkin (Sonny) Weldon, Major
District League champion, was
Washington's second best, collect
ing 1925 with an eighth place
count of 1857. A near-record
field of 129 competed.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Jim Slaughter PAGES
Southern Conference
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 15.-Six-
foot, 11-inch Jimmy Slaughter,
South Carolina Center from Roa-
noke, Va, today led the Southern
Conference basketball scoring pa
rade with 200 points and a 1885,
point average.
Close behind Slaughter's aver
age is Dick Groat, the Duke dandy,
with 27.8 points per game. West
Virginia'S Mark Workman is third
with a 24.8-point average.
Scoring leaders Con average
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Toms Leading League

Toms Auto leads the Mont
gomery County Park Basketball
League today after defeating Nor
beck, 1921. as Bethesda Chevy
Chase turned back Silver Spring
AA, 47-44.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
By Ben McAIwee

With more than 5000 men and
women having entered during the
first 10 days, hundreds of others
will take up the firing tonight as
the month-long Bowlers Victory
Legion tournament swings into
its second full week at maple
plants throughout the Washing
ton area.
Full handicaps which give equal
opportunity to all and the 81
entry fee plus a chance to aid a
worthy cause are the big selling
points in the giant event which
ends January 80.
Low-average pinspillers are rid
ing high in the tournament. Lee
Bolton. with 99-average in the
Alexandria Church League, is in
front for the mems 5000 top prize
with a SOB gross score after tack
ing together an 87-pin handicap
and a 416 scratch set. Lillian
Boyle, a 94-average pinette in the
Hecht Co. League, also bowled
far beyond her expectations in
taking the lead for the women's
first prize of S100 with 369-72-
AL at Kalorama.
Charley Wilson hit the $50 jack
pot in the Julie Singer Full Handi-
cap at Greenway. With 81 free
sticks. Wilson posted 374 from
scratch to beat 80 other con-
testants with a 461 count. Larry
Herzog of the Graphic Arts League
was escond with 75-454. Tex
Haynes of the Premier Cab League
was third with 96-445, and Cor
don Jones of the Naval Ordinance
Lab League at Silver Spring, be-
sides gaining fourth place with
87-442, won the Ellis Goodman
high-game trophy with 155.
Others in the pay-off were
Frank Beck. 93-435; Ralph
Fletcher. 66-434; Otto Walters,
75-433; Tom Wilkinson, 81-430;
Mark Sperry. 60-430.
Tommy Mock, star of the Ma
tional Bohemian team, captured
the Clarendon Handicap with 713-
15-728, nosing out Joe Spates of
the Clarendon Commercial A
League by l pin for the $75 prize.
Spates Tailed 686-39-727. Paul
Perkins. Arcade Pontiac ace, was
third with 696-27-723.
Mock, who annexed his first
tournament since gaining the
metropolitan match-game title
last spring. fired games of 1874,
1863, 146, 128 and 1856. Spates
raped out 152, l65. 1913, 109 and
1874, while Perkins strings were
l45, 155. 131. lat and 118.
Lindsay Stott. who posted the
tournaments high game of 176.
was fourth in a field of 100 with
30-711. Trailing in the prize list
were Mark Waldron with 30-691;
Gerald Stair, 24-686; Ashley
Mitchell. 27-684: George Wilson,
42-6S1; George 10th, 27-679; Billy
Moore, 27-679: George D. Clark,
45-676; John A. Dix, 43-676.
Topped by Bill Kings $400
Ihird-place money. II Washing
ton boWlers won $1,432.50 of the
$5,865 melon split by Al winners
in the United States Open at
Stamford, Conn.
King, with 1872 for his Is
games. finished nine pins behind
the victor, Andy Friar of Fall
River, Mass, who collected 81 900
with score of 1881. Friar won
by a three-pin margin over Bill
Brozey of Baltimore, the No.
duckpinner of the country.
A lucky f1yback in the final box
gave Friar his margin of victory.
He came up to the final box need
ing IA pins to nose out Brozey
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Delvin Miller of Meadowlands,
Pa. topped the Grand Circuit
harness racer drivers in 1850 with
a 500 average for 211 starts.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Basketball Results
By the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
St. Bonaventure SO - Gannon b5
st. Michaels LoyoIa (BaIto.) az
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

S6.98 Lamp Shades in drum, bell oval
and Junior styles. 12", a., 16", 49,, 49,,
20" sizes. Made of washable celanese with
white lining. In white, beige, rose, wine, egg
shell, green and seafoam. Just what you're
looking for r-------------------- $3.50
Evening star., 1951-11-11
James and Cora Yates.
Twins
Jamee and Frances Hazel,
Denths Reported

grom the 2. g. Bureau q vital statistics, ,
CHARLES n Rove, ~, y. s; soldiers Home
lBenedetta DeMichele. 70. Forest Heights
Elizabeth Haley, So s14 o st. NV.
Howard Hoffman. 65, 6S III st. NV.
Anpe w. Sheftell, 5S. Hillside, Md
William n. ormsbee, 5S, 1918 A st. ne
william Wardman 5s, 692 Tewkesbury pl
NV.
Irene H. Harris, 262 10th ct. NV.
Catherine l.. Day. AZ, 4421 Second st. NE
John R. Hadden. 2e Riverdaie. Md
Infant Donna Broadway, Albany, Ga
Infant Schneider. Washington, D. c.
Infant Schneider. Washingt ton, d. c.
Lucinda Davis. SO. 1895 Wallach pl. NV
Jeanette Cole, ~, $50 18th St. Sc.
Edward NJ. Lacy, 70. i103 Harvard st
NV.
John johnson. &c. 4oaa Gault pl. ne
Jack Wackman, 6S. 6I9 Fairmont St NV
Helen Rinsgold. 65: 1923 Girard st. ne
Marion L. Moore. 5S. Alexandria, Va.
Edward U. Taylor. 52. Gsithersburg, Md
Susie, 3. Ferrell. 80. 224 Lowrie pl. ne
Virgil L. Carpenter. 50. 1s4l Kalorams
Infant Deborah Reeves. 452s Edison pl
Infant Joseph NJ. Morris. as seth st. NV
Evening star., 1951-11-11
to Light and Beautify Your Home


S2S.S8 Decorator Lamps, perfect for
your end tables or for that table by the easy
chair. Complete with smartly designed
shades. 32"-40" tall. Some one-of-a-kind. g.
way hghtlng. ---------------- $500 ca.
1888 BrOnze-pIafed Floor Lamps
with convenient Sway lighting. Nicely de-
signed bases to fit in with the wine or green
shade lined with white or tearose The but
terfly edging gives the right finished touch,
1888
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Dimes on 'Turnip

DENVER R.-Colorado's Gov.
Dan Thornton had a turnip din
ner the other night. One turnip
did it. too. 1t was a 6-pound giant
grown by Charles Storm at Silver
Plume, Q Colorado mountain vii
lage. The governor commented
the turnip was "even bigger than
they grow in Texas" Gov. Thorn
ton is a native Of the Lone Star
state.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

$500 Panther Lamps that are so strik-
ingly effective on a mantle, on top of the TV
set, in the recreation room or den. A conbi-
nation Of light and decoration ----- $3.50
Not Sketched
$6.98 Solid Brass Lacquered Table
Lamps that are heavily weighted to prevent
tipping. The designs are individual, attrac.
tive. You'll like their effectiveness,
II -. $3.98 ca.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Events of Interest to Seryicemen

st. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 \
Hospitality House, 1862 N street NV.
open house all day
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73s jackson
place NV. teleyision, record music, 0 am
to 3 pm.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. penthouse. 3 to IL p.m.. games.
USO-YMCA Gegro). 1915 Twelfth stree
NV, lounge open noon to 10 pm.
USQ-YWCA, supper $50 pm, 80 cents
1910 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Music, Art.
National Gallery Of Art. art lectures a
4, pm: concert. 3 pm; Sixth and Con
stitutton avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
School Costs Increase

INDIANAPOLIS.-The cost per
cubic foot of school buildings
was roughly between 40 and 80
cents in 1889. BY l949 the cost had
doubled. and since the start of the
Korean War it has risen another
10 to Is per cent.