davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

and reserves Of S11 1927 ,035 COM
pared with $11,024,22 on the same
1850 date. For the 14th straight
year, Perpetual has led all savings
and loan institutions in the United
States on the basis of assets.
The association expects to move
into the first half of its block long
building on E street this coming
spring and hopes to have the other
half completed by late 1852 or
early 1858. Mr.. Baltz and other
officers and directors were re-
elected. Marvin A. Gusts Is board
chairman; Samuel Scrivener and
Thornton w. Owen, vice presi-
dents; William H. Dyer, secretary;
w. S. Martindill, treasurer; Will
liam H. Rippard. controller.
Robert Kidwell, assistant ap-
praiser, was promoted to the office
Of appraiser.
Extra Dividends Declared.
Directors of Columbia Title In
surance Co. have declared semi
annual dividend of 3 per cent and
a 4 per cent extra dividend, both
payable December 81 to stock
holders of record December 81. A
similar extra was declared a year
ago.
Directors of Real Estate Title
Insurance Co. declared a semi
annual dividend of 3 per cent and
an extra dividend of per cent,
both payable December 81 to
stockholders of record December
81. An extra of the same amount
was declared last year.
S750,0O0 of Yule Savings.
Suburban Trust Co. has issued
checks totaling $750.000 to 9,747
Christmas Club members, it was
announced today.
The amount was 95 per cent
larger than a year ago and the
company will make special effort
toward a further increase in the
1852 accounts. which will be start
ed November e.
Suburban Trust officials ex-
pressed the hope that many de-
positors will turn the amounts re-
ceived this week into permanent
savings accounts.
Gichner to be HOnOred.
Fred S. Gichner will be honorec
by friends, employees, business as
sociates and civic leaders at his
81st birthday party at the iror
works bearing his name tomorrow
evening. He remains the active
head of the company which he
founded So years ago.
Hale and hearty at 81, Mr.
Gichner not only is on the job a
his Office every day-he frequentl,
can be found at the big machine
at the Gichner plants or in thu
drafting department adding hi
touch to designs.
Mr.. IGichner learned his Graf
as youth in Vienna and cam,
to the United States in his earl.
teens. Fred S. Gichner Iro,
Works, Inc, today is the larges
industry of its kind in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
GarfinckeI Holders
To Vote on New Loan
Al December MEETING
By Donald B. HodIey

julius Garfinckel & Co. today
scheduled it's annual meeting for
December 10 and announced it
would ask stockholders to approve
new $40 million first trust loan
from Prudential Insurance Co.
at 38 per cent to replace the
present 1865 per cent first trust
loan of $3.410,328 and provide
additional working capital.
The annual report, which was
sent to stockholders along with
proxies for the meeting, showed
net income of $1,021.778 Or S2.83
a share on 268,0ll common shares
for the company and its wholly
owned subsidiary, Brooks Broth
erS. in the fiscal year ended July
81. This compared with S2.7l a
share on 266044 common shares
at the end of the previous fiscal
year.
The LIFO system of inventory
accounting tlaSt in-firSt OUT was
used III computing earnings for
the first time and had the effect
O. increasing income $l11,982
above what it would have been
under the system previously used.
The previous years income on the
old basis was 1894 .445. Had the
company continued on the old &C
counting basis. net profit for the
latest year would have been $780,
1876 or S241 a share.
The balance sheet as of July 81.
adjusted to LIFO. showed current
assets of $10,254,44 and current
liabilities of S2.937. 1861 or working
capital of $7,317,084. The current
ratio is 35. A year earlier work.
ing capital on the old basis was
$7434, SOP.
Sales at New High.
The report issued by President
Richard P. Dunn and Board
Chairman William E. Schmid,
also showed record sales for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 lP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24ia
cents os,t pound Go1 Nee valley Lead
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin. ST .O3
d pound New York At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. l heavy das quoted ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov 90 IEa uspA-sa1ab,t
hogs, 1000: Slow early. later fairly a..
diye; .2o:5 higher on butchers and. fully
- nigher on Sows; top. $40 sparinely;
most most choice lsoo2so pounds; 1868 S.;
and 2ou-3o0 pounds. Iso5-1S so: choice
SoWs. 400 pounds and under. mostly Ia
i''.o; lev choice butcher-type Iiehtweights
70 $500; most 400-500 pounds, 1873
10 -; few heavier weights down to is 90
and below; complete early clearance
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves
500: moderately active. SLAUGHTER steers
ana heifers steady to 80 higher mostly
!2-5o UP; cows strong to % higher: other
classes steady; load high prime around
l,23o-pound steers, 3aT5: choice and
prime steers and yearlings, "a 50-3s ::
mixed choice and prime grades 70
:! 30; good to low-choice steers ri so
3i23; oddlots utility steers down to % 90.
good to prime heifers. 3OOO-31 rs: com
mercial grades down to % so; few com
mercial cows, - 5O-cS. 30: bulk utility
COWS, 2O.0o-"4 90: Gamers and cutters.
lf ,00-2o.o0: utility TO GOOD bulls. 81 30
q 90; commercial to choice vealers, % 90
sa! liable sheep, 1000: not enough done
on Slaughter lambs to make a market:
bidding IS lower. or 81 90 down on high
good to prime fed Western and native
lambs: yearlings and ewes steady: ewes
scarce; double choice to prime yearlines,
500, short load good to choice, - 90:
several loads yearlings unsold; Gull to
choice slaughter ewes. 1n.OO-14O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

president of the company; Mr.
Schmid and Sidney F. Taliaferro,
retired vice president and trust
officer of the Riggs National
Bank.
The parent company had net
income of $711,123 in the year
needed July 81 on the new basis
VS.. S649. 04o on the old basis in
the previous year. The report said
the new basis added $l35 1892 to
the earnings. Sales Of the parent
company amounted to S14.739,-
246 VS.. s13.658,970 in the previous
year.
Perpetual Sets Records.
Assets Of Perpetual Building
Association stood at an all-time
high of 1925, 525 ,061 on October 81,
gain Of $12,569.745 from a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 tP,.-Broad traG
btying and short covering carried colt
futures higher in forenoon trading Cal
extended TO almost 81 a bale before I.
market reacted slightly on increas
proflt-taking and hedging Activity DIRE
up on the decline Traders felt the Coz.
traction III spot cotton sales at the /
primary markets on Monday indicated Ii
holding movement among farmers ha
Stifened as result OF recent decline
in the market
Noon prices were , S. to $40 a ba,
higher than the previous close Decer
Der $3.50. March 400 and May Al 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Nov. 20 lP.-Foreign ex
dollars. others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market tia per cent discount or 95Sll4
U. S. cents. UNCHANGED
Eurone-Greaf Britain tpoundn. a.soH.
unchanged: Great Britain. 30-day futures
2;197s. unchanged; -6o-day futures o.7aas
OF "a Of a cent: a0-day futures 21STs
unchanged; France tfrancl. .2s's of cent
unchanged Holland tguilderl. 262S of
o. OF cent: Italy liral. 1914 of cent
unchanged: Portugal teScudob. 347. un,
changed: Sweden (kronal 1895. un.
changed: Switzerland drancl free), 20 80
UNCHANGED
unchanged Brazil free). $50. unchanged
Mexico, l 81. unchanged: Venezuela (bol.
ivarl. 30.05, up O2 OF cent
Far East-Hons Kong dollar. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

year amounted
to S25.145,1l5 VS..
S21,89l,80S in
he preceding
period. an in
crease of Is per
cent.
For the an
nual meeting.
ne manage
nlent has noml-
mated three di-
rectorS for re-
election to serve
until 1854. They
are Gordon A.
ONeill. vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Market AVERAGES

under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the ' last quarteriy
OF, semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex tights Also s extra or extfae. 't' pI9s
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable in stock estim ated
clared or paid so far this year De-
clared or paid. after stock dividend or
split-up. K Declared or paid this year an
rears p Paid this year, dividends omitted
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid in
1851, plus stock dividend. Liauida ting
dividend. 3 Payable In stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

earlier, associa-
ton sharehold-
ers were told by
President Ed
ward G. BaltZ
at the 10th an
nual meeting
last night.
Invested cap
ital on October
81 totaled S108.-
160,356 VS.. S97,-
630,744 a year
earlier: loans
amounted to
S112,851.150 VS..
e no @ o G GIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 40 lPl.-Dividend:
declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

sex dividend Plus extra or extras
Paid so far this year u Unlisted
Paid on old stock this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
N. Y. Bond Market
T1Enishsd By the Associated Press,

WORLD BANK linton lst6s52 esls
lntbR&D3s72 S73 int A IS ~ 90
INBRED 1915 % 81 Kan So As rs lo2.4
tORElGN ll5l Leh v As 2003D 81
AntSe rp % os 1ol Me Cen 4tas 60 64l4
IL VI 2-3s77 43 MSPSSM As 81 so
Japan 5i2s ti5 81 MKT Is 62A 81
NEW YORK CITY MKT ad 5s67 76l4
rs ~ 1lo1s MKT 1st4s30 so;4
DOMESTIC lis Mo-Pac 5l2s 40 61lz
AmF&T 3sss63 117 Mo-Pac IS 77F 1lo54
AmTSST 3ass73 lo2l5 Mo-Pa 5s SOH Ill
AmT&T 2a4s57 1l5lAl Mo-Fac IS 81 / 1lolA
Am 81 2sAs6l 100 Mo:&Es 4l2s55 96
AmI&I 2S4sS0 81 Nat 81 eel rs TO lo1l1
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q o IS 30 G 7o5s NYCHR 81 as 81 71h
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d IS - e4!7 NorflkSo5s@014 133lz
> 70 PIE As 80 80 No Pac 4i7s rs 1o2lA
B&O SW 5s So IS No Pac 81 looss
Betn 81 2S+s1o 80 orWsRRN IS so 100
bos Me 4i2s 70 50 @ & z 3s7I 80
Can Sou 5s g. 103la Pac G&E3s74 o73a
CanPac As perp loola FAC G&E IS II s734
CGa 4f2s202UB 50 @ Il IS ~ S7A
CRRNJ GAS ~ 47la ParT6T3l.s7s 1907
C&O ''12s 80 d 80 ,'ennP&L is 75 973A
C&O gas 90 80 PennRR4las65 96l4
tCMSP4 las2044 SO pennKR4AsSl 90
C&NW 4i3s 30 So PennRR3issS5 70
.CTHSE2244h4g4 TN Phil E. 2a.s ~ 97l4
CInG&E 2&s75 o7I2! VIVA 4ias52A 81
Cit Serv IS II o4Ia SLSF4s97 S1lA
Con NC Bias 10 1o2I4l StL.SW Ist4sS9 lllLs
tCnsNtG @34s IS S6l4 Seabln4 l2s20l6 1914
iDelL&W4s2042 II So Pac 4i2s 81 o3lz
Diet Ed CIV 3s:ts 1o65A So Pac 4ias 90 96l4
bet I T 4l2S6I 1924 SoPac4 i7sOr@7 SoLs
Erie BIAS "a 81 So Pac CIV $3.50 1l6
F!restoae IS 81 1013s So Ry A. So 1914
Fla Cst rs "a 73i4 StdOilNJ2S4s74 o7I
Gen Eds 37as16 LOB Tex Co 3s 65 1924
Or B&W deb B II Third Ave $500 22zs
Hook 4r2s 10 116 Third Ave 4sfn SPA
Hud SIS c. 1o2l4 UtdGsCp274s70 S1kA
Hud&M ri 5S57 62 WarnPet3i 1856 1oAN
IL C 494s Sc 1924 Wstu Nd As So 1909
ICCSI 4l,S 81 lQ2sa " Fac gas 81 Q4k
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Navy Puts on Steam
In Last 4 Minutes
To Beat CIV, 58 10 81
By the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. g.
Navy spurted ahead with four
minutes remaining to knock off
George Washington's basketball
team today, So to 81.
Center Willie Wilson, gradually
finding the range after a slow
seasons start, led the Midshipmen
with six goals and eight free
throws for 20 points. But it was
a 6-foot-4 sophomore, Don Kniss,
who counted the crucial points to
kill off a late George Washington
surge.
Kniss' first of two free throws
knotted the score at 51-all after
the visitors from Washington shot
ahead with less than five minutes
to go. Then he intercepted a CIV
pass and fed the ball to Dave
Mulleny for the goal which put
Navy into lead it never relin-
quished.
To seal the edge he nailed a
rebound from his own blackboard
and tipped the ball to Joe Fitz-
patrick for another basket to
send the Middies ahead, 55-51.
Waldo Goglin paced the Colo
mails with six goals and as many
penalty shots for 18 points.
1t was Navy's eighth win in nine
Evening star., 1951-01-07
hofiatt and Morales
Lead AL 10 Victory
Over Lynehburg

American University won It's
fifth game against two defeats
as it beat Lynchburg College, 49,
g., in a Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball game last night at
American U.
The Eagles were led by Ed Moi
fatt with II points, Art Morales,
with 16, and Sherwood Webster
and Leroy Ishman with Is each.
Jack Malloy. with Is points and
Grant Hudson. with Is were high
for the visitors.
1t was a close game for the first
20 minutes. The score was tied
II times and the lead changed
hands 13 times. Neither team
led by more than three points dur
ing the first half, which ended
with AU in front, 1886.
Moffat and Ishman put on the
pressure in the second half and
the Eagles pulled away.
Four of Lynchburg's starting
five were thumbed out on personal
fouls. Lynchburg was guilty of
26 fouls and two technicals, while
the Eagles were called on q fouls.
The victory was the third in as
many conference games for All
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Senior Game
Continued From Page BID

1913 lead, the North cut loose
with an overhead offensive from
it's own 27-yard line.
A pass from Nagle to Texas
Ben Proctor carried to the North
42-yard line. Rote fired a 22-yaro
toss to Arkansas Buddy Rogers
and Nagle tossed to Rote on the
South 13. Heath carried to the
11-yard line and fumbled, with
Tennessees Bud Sherrod recover
ing for the South.
In the final minute, Nag1e fired
three passes to Wilkinson. putting
the North on the South one-yard
line as the game ended.
Gain, Sherrod and William and
Mary's Vito Ragazzo stood out
in South line play while Prince
tons Hollie Donan did a bang
defensive job for the North.
The South won the inaugural
senior bowl game at Jacksonville.
Fla, last year.
Left end-cook tBaylor); Proctor
Left tackle-staton Wake Forest)
jackson (Texas,: Gierula MARYLAND;
.center-Rowden maryland; Moore
(Oklahoma).
Right guard-Brown tArkansas); Kad-
Rieht tackie-Donan (Princeton); Jack
son (Texasl. <., ~,
BILE Rfaf acSsan sase wsnson GcP
I Quarterback-Arnold (Oklahoma); Ma
LEFT 1sf6aststsDhsnf Rsts 9sM eMissourD
Right halfback-Boydstun (Baylor)
Rogers (Arkansas).
Fullback-Heath (Oklahoma).
SOUTH
Left end-Ragazzo civilian and Nary
MeroIa (GeGTsia1; curtis Vander9it
berry Vandy); Joyce (Tulane); Hannah
Left guard-Banks tAuburn); shoat
center7z-Bosson tGeorsia Tech; Lauel
Right guard-poyle tTulane}. 49,
Right tackle-Gain (Kentucky); Roga'
Right end-sherrod (Tennessee); Strlb
ling tMississippD.
Observation-Disclosures alabama; Ems
(Tulane).
Left halfback-Salem (Alabama); Haye
IN. Carolina; Konz USU; Mixor
tGeorgia)
Right halfback - Philips (Mississipp
southern: Jones Livingston ST.; Strick
land (S Cardinal
Fullback-Dottley (MississippD; Val
| Buren, USUD.
North - 6 6 O 6-1.
South ----------- o 10 0 O-1!
Scoring: North touchdowns-Heat
| (Oklahoma); Rote (SMU); Wilkinson
| (UCLA). South-Mixon (Georgia); Curti
(Vandy) 2. Conversion-Gain Kentucky)
(Kentucky).
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Maryland Conquers
Richmond, 46 10 AZ,
In Uphill Effort
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. g.
Maryland's methodical basketball
team turned on the pressure in
the second half to defeat Rich
mond, 48-42, here tonight and
maintain its unbeaten Southern
Conference record.
Paced by Dick Koffenberger,
who got 13 points, and Lee Braw-
ley, who had IL, the Terps came
from behind to notch their fourth
conference triumph. Maryland S
overall mark is seven wins aud
two losses.
Led by their sophomore star,
John St. Leger, who started his
first game of the season after
being sidelined with foot injury,
Richmond quickly ran up a 10-4
lead at the start. Maryland over
took the Spiders, however, at
14-14 before st. Leger and For
" al " VCo olO"LIC bCSdll SOllllCSG-
ing to run Richmond out in front,
25-17, at intermission.
After the half, Maryland rallied.
Brawley's field goal deadlocked
the count at 25-all.
Brawley sank another layup to
make it 27-25 but Forward
Shack" Moughamian tied it up
again at 27-27 for Richmond be-
fore Center Don Moran tapped in
a rebound to give Maryland q
1927 lead. The Terps never were
headed after that. They never got
out of range of the pressing Spi-
ders, however. and resorted to
freezing the ball in the closing
minutes to preserve their mar
gin.
Brownies 10 points was high fol
Richmond, which absorbed its
third setback against a single win
Evening star., 1951-01-07
4oya Resume Basketball Activity This Week Against GW Terp
GU Solid Favorite
To Beat CoIoniaIs
Tuesday al UIine's

Georgetown, which for the first
time in years has more team than
schedule, plays its first basketball
game in three weeks Tuesday
night against George Washington
in Uline Arena. The Hoyas then
push their bid for the area title
against Maryland Saturday night
at College Park.
Coach Buddy O'Grady's squad
has played only five games to date
and it's bid for any national rank
ing suffers because of inactivity.
The top teams in the country
have averaged a dozen games.
Georgetown hasn't played since
it beat American University, 65-
g., on December 10. And after
the Maryland game Saturday the
Hoyas are idle for another week
Georgetown-GW games usually
are toss-up affairs, but this year
the Hoyas rank as rather solid
favorites over the Colonials
Coach O'Grady had most of his
team together in New York over
the holidays and worked out
against the New York teams.
Maryland will learn just how
good it is this week in Wednes-
days test against Navy at An
napolis. and the Georgetown
game Saturday.
American University plays two
of the top teams in the Mason
Dixon Conference, Loyola of Balti-
more tomorrow night at AU and
Hampden-Sydney Friday at AU.
The latter will feature Emerson
johnson, who scored 81 points
when the Tigers lost to VPI Fri
day night.
George Washington takes a
weekend trip to Lexington, Va.
to meet the winleSs VMI Friday
and Washington and Lee Satur-
day. The Generals have regained
three lettermen from the foot
ball squad, and the Colonials may
have trouble with the team they
defeated by Is points here when
the W&L football players were
practicing for the Gator Bowl.
Catholic University, which Plays
only three games in January oe-
cause of its examination schedule,
is host to Western Maryland on
Thursday in its only game of the
week.
The schedule:
MONDAY
Loyola at American U.
TUESDAY.
Georgetown VS.. George Washington at
Uline Arena.
WEDNESDAY.
Maryland at Navy.
Richmond Prof. Institute at Wilson |
Tchrs.
THURSDAY
Western Maryland at Catholic q.
Hampden-Sydney at American L.
George Washington at VM1.
Wilson Teachers at Queens.
SATURDAY.
GEORGETOWN at Maryland.
George Washington at washington and
Lee.
Navy at Princeton.
Western Maryland at Gallaudet.
Wilson Teachers at Bridgeport Conn.,
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Soiiqh
Continued From Page BID

Continued From rage B-1|
station at Versailles, KY, ano
through other connections to the
extent that NBC or CHS or others
do not have a chance to bid on
television or radio?
rs it a healthy thing for the
Commissioner to say that the deal
was of benefit to the players pen
sion plan when he has absolutely
nothing to say about where that
money goes?"
Chambers Stand Questioned.
The Cardinals president said
the owners want a man with
strength or character, integrity
and one who has the strength to
represent baseball, both to the
public and to the players in a
wholesome honest manner.
"a case in point: The Commis-
sioner is taking credit for the
bonus fund and has some OF the
players fooled into thinking that
he championed them.
"This is not true. The players
themselves did a good job in max
ing their own representations to
the owners and the owners voted
all benefits freely and in many
cases to the extent that it was a
hardship on them"
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Touchdown
Continued From Page BID

Attorney General McGrath. Maj.
Robert J. Barrett. superintendent
of Metropolitan Police, presented
a trophy to Hal (Sonny) White,
quarterback of the Langdon Lions.
Zastrow of Navy Rewarded.
Bob Zastrow's tremendous effort
in leading Navy to its unforget-
table triumph over Army earned
him the award for the outstanding
single-game performance. pre-
sented by Associate Justice Clark
of the Supreme Court.
1t. Eddie LeBaron, who played
one exhibition game with the
Redskins before entering the Ma
rine Corps, was the leading serv-
ice player and received trophy
from Gen. Clifton B. Gates, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps.
The Touchdown Club honored
a baseball player for the first
time in naming Phil Rizzuto OF
the world champion Yankees as
the player of the year. DR.. H. C
(Curley) Byrd, president of Uni
versity of Maryland, made the
presentation.
Chief Justice Vinson presented
a special birthday honor to
Speaker Rayburn. A special
craftsmanship award was from
Touchdown Club President Con-
zelman.
Bill Cunningham. sports col
umnist of the Boston Herald, and
Morris Frank, sports editor of the
Houston Chronicle. divided the
principal speaker roles. Magnel
was master of ceremonies and
Tommy Webb chairman of the
banquet.
Outstanding Persons Attend.
Outstanding persons introduced
included:
Postmaster General Donaldson
Art Guepe. University of Virginia
coach; Dana x. Bible. athletic di-
rector of University of Texas; Jim
Tatum, head football coach at
Maryland; Herman Ball, coach OF
the Redskins; Sonny Workman
famous jockey; Eddie Erdelatz
coach at Navy; Internal Revenue
Commissioner George j. Schoene-
man; Vincent x. Flaherty, Los
Angeles sports columnist; Bit
Jones, former Army coach; Pau
Bryant, Kentucky coach; Jan Jan.
kowski, Catholic U. coach; Tom
Clayton. Galludet coach; Vice
Admiral Merlin O'Neill, comman.
dant of the Coast Guard; Admiral
H. w. Hill, superintendent of the
Naval Academy; Secretary of tht
Army Pace, Maj. Gen. Frank Hart
commandant of the Quantico Ma.
'rine Base; Rev. Frederick Brown
D. D., chaplain of the Senate,
Matthew J. Connolly, secretary tt
the President; John R. Steelman
assistant to the President, ant
Gen. Nathan Twinning, vice chic:
= of air.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
St. Johns Out to Tie
For LEAGUE Leud Today

St. Johns will be out to tie
Gonzaga for the Catholic League
lead this afternoon when the
Johnnies take on De Matha, win
less in three league contests, in
the opening game of a double
header starting at 2 o'clock at
the De Matha gym. Gonzaga has
a 80 record and st. Johns a 70
mark.
st. Paul"s and st. Anthony's
meet in the second game. Both
teams have one league victory and
two defeats.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 6 (P).-
Navy dominated all three classes
to defeat the Baltimore Fencing
Club today, 18 to g. Midshipman
j. A. Winnefeld captured each of
his bouts to pace Navy in almost
clean sweep of the epee events.