davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Group Told
'Of Volunteer
Training Need
By Frances Kuhn

Volunteer work in any activity
requires a matching of he indi-
vidual with the job to be done,
DR.. Lillian M. Gilbreth declared
yesterday.
Speaking at a leaders luncheon
of the District and Montgomery
County Girl Scouts held at the
Shoreham Hotel. DR.. Gilbreth said
that although job descriptions
may take away some of the
warmth of volunteer work, they
should be considered.
Widely known as a consultant
in home and industrial manage
ment, DR.. Gilbreth is chairman of
the National Personnel Division
Committee of the Girl Scouts.
The l94a recipient of the woman
of the year. award of the Ameri-
can Won4en's Association, she also
holds the CAN'T medal, an award
given by the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers and the
American Management Associa-
ton for outstanding achievement
in management.
Physical, emotional, mental and
social requirements should be con-
sidered in volunteer work as Well
as in professional occupations. DR..
Gilbreth pointed out yesterday.
Volunteer work involves the
ability of the individual to make
the best of her own assets" she
added.
DR.. Gilbreth said that since the
last war new resources have been
developed TO determine the fields
in which individual volunteers can
do their best work. Many patri-
otic people throw themselves into
volunteer work but are so emo
tional that they make others ex-
hausted just to look at them" she
commented.
DR.. Gilbreth had a unique in
PRODUCTION yesterday when she met
Miss Myrna 10y. who portrayed
her early life in the film Cheaper
by the Dozen" 1t was their first
meeting.
Miss 10y. now a member of the
United States Commission for
UNESCO. said that she enacted
the role of DR.. Gilbreth with great
pride and great respect"
In a tribute to the Girl Scout
leaders, Miss 10y said they are
carrying out the democratic think
ing of the country in their work
and are conveying it to families
and institutions in the interna-
tional sphere as we'll as in the
United States.
Mrs. John E. Dingwell took over
the Office of president of the Board
of Directors of the District Girl
Scouts at the luncheon. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Monte Appel.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Sutherland Purchase
Announced by Lookouts
BY The Assoeioted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan
27.-Howard Dizzy Sutherland
who was quoted last year as say
ing he preferred driving a tax
in Washington to pitching ir
Chattanooga, has been bought by
the Lookouts.
Outright purchase of the strap
ping lefthander from Washington
was announced by Mrs. Davis
Sandlin, secretary of the Chat
tanooga club.
Sutherland, 26, was assigned tc
the Lookouts after training with
the Senators last spring. He die
not report, however, and was
quoted as saying he would return
to his off-season job of operating
a taxi. He later reported tc
Charlotte of the Tri-State League
and wound up with a 17-15 record
and 176 strikeouts.
Purchase terms for the 6-foot
200-pounder were not revealed.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Tokyo Director
OfYWCAHere

Miss Matsuko Watanabe, exec
utive director of the Tokyo Young
Women's Christian Association,
has been in Washington this
week to observe the work of the
local YWCA.
Miss Watanabe is visiting the
United States under the sponsor
ship of the foreign division of the
YWCA. Active in YWCA activi-
ties since 1926. her work was dis
continued during World War II.
After the war she reorganized the
Tokyo association, which has O.
200 members at the present time.
The YWCA building in Tokyo,
taken over by occupation forces
at the end of the war, has been
returned to the group. Mission
aries evacuated from Korea are
living there, as we'll as permanent
and transient YWCA guests, she
said.
Miss Watanabe describes her
YWCA as similar to those in the
States in that it has language
courses as we'll as lessons in phys
ical education, typing, conduct,
literature, music, arts and crafts.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Envoy Says Greeks
Are Ready to Act

The Greek people know that
the struggle against Communist
aggression now going on in Korea
is the same struggle that has
been successfully concluded In
Greece, members of the Congress
sional Club were told yesterday
by the Greek Ambassador, Athan-
ase G. Politis.
The Ambassador. who spoke at
the clubhouse. pointed out that
a battalion of Greek mountain
commandos and a squadron OF
Greek transport planes are serv-
ing under the United Nations flag
THE units serving in Korea
may be comparatively small in
numbers, but thousands more
Greeks were eager to enlist had it
been possible to send them to Ko-
rea." he added.
while World War II lasted
five years for other people, for the
Greeks it lasted nine years, from
1910 to 1949," the Ambassador
said. Nevertheless, our men feel
that those who love peace should
not relax before peace is truly
restored to the world and the
cause of the United Nations vim
dicated."
Mr.. Politis declared that $780,
900 soldiers now under arms
in Greece "are ready to play their
part at any moment if need be-
and 350,000 more trained men
for we are a universal military
training country-could easily be
called up if an emergency arises
provided the necessary military
equipment is made available"
Evening star., 1951-01-27
'FesIer Aims to Add Some Speed
To Minnesotu's Power Attack

I under Bierman, has resigned as
of July l and will enter his
fathers electrical contracting
business. John Ronning,' back
field coach. is out of town and
believed to be looking for another
job.
George Butch" Nash, the third
full time assistant to Bierman,
was expected to be available if
Fesler wants him.
Other Assistants Leaving.
Bert Baston, part time end
coach, has moved to st. Cloud,
Mimi, and probably will devote
full time to his automobile busi-
ness. DR.. George Hauser, as
sistant coach and line coach who
handled the Gophers during Bier
mans absence in World War II,
is reported considering a move
to Seattle. Sheldon Beise, an
other part time aide, is expected
to devote full time to the insur-
| ance business.
Fesler will have a new angle
to work with the Minnesota squad
The Gopher plant has a big in
door f1eldhouse available for win
ter workouts. He said he never
had winter practice at Ohio
State.
For that reason, he is expected
to take over his new duties as
soon as possible after cleaning up
his affairs In Columbus, where
for At days he held a $15,O00-a-
year job as real estate sales
man. He resigned from Ohio
State in December.
Fesler's talk covered a variety
of subjects, ranging from the
weather. which was cold but
which he didn't think was bad
to the platoon system which he
favors because it makes ''for
much better football, although
| wouldn't want to play it,"
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Low-Average Bowler!
Still Among Leaders
In BW Tournament

Low-average pinspillers are still
riding high in the Bowlers' Vic
tory Legion tournament today as
Phillip Domras of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey League moved
into fifth place with 489 total.
The 98-average roller, rating a
30-pin handicap. was in rare form
last night at Lafayette with a 399
scratch set. John w. Miller of
the Naval Gun Factory League
also gained a high spot in the
mems standings with a 63-465
score posted at Lucky Strike.
John Van D. Wood of the Beverly
Hills League leads the field with
"a 60-507 bowled at Alexandria.
Mrs. Betty Hughes was high for
the women last night with a
t54-403 tailed at Greenway Bowl.
Other high scores last night:
kns pnWster T. 1etman' ogon fai4 se45
Francis Dodge, 90-407.
Silver Spring-H. j. Harrison, ST., 7S-
Kalorama-Dr. L. Kessler, 57-4O9.
Mount Rainier-Preston Gregory. so.
40l: Women: Irene MalitZ, 72-3S3.
a Hi,SkorwMerhl Lutz, s4-44s; p, Ray
Ethel Mahoney. 102-37S.
Takoma-Georee Lewis, 75-457; Car
son Hathaway. 57-452. Women: Emma
Fleming. 69-3S0
Hyattsville-Peter Fisher. Ga4,o
Lucky Strike--John w. Miller, 6:i-465
:, Lafayette-.Phillip Domras. 9o-4s9; j
clarendon-R. B. Gurley. 72-4"3.
GTeenWayo5u,i1s W nsaI o5l5s friedman MErisdman; 6d14e5
Hughes, 54403; Elsie Haddad. 66- 381.
Bladensburg-M, Montross, 114-411;
Howard Harrison, 57-41O. Women: Maj
saret Koenig, 1880.
Chevy Chase-Roy E. May, SO-449: H
Bauer, 75,436; Ben Gist, s7-435; Hert
F. Rice, 66-425.
Tenpin Division.
Alexandria - Bob Mitchell, -5O-bS6
webster Ramey, 126-653; Charles Bures
,Rosslyn--Robert Jurgens. 1O5-e67: Joe
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Ryder Cup Matches
Scheduled for Fall
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 81 (P.-
The Ryder Cup matches between
the top professional golfers OF
the United States and Great Brit
ain will be played in this country
sometime in the fall" PGA
President Joe Novak announced
here yesterday.
Four Sites-Ponte Vedra, Fla.
Charlotte and Pinehurst, N. c.,
and Del Monte, Calif.-are under
consideration and one will be Sc
lected in a week or so.
Novak, here to attend PGA
Tournament Committee meetings
and the Phoenix Open, said the
British players cannot appear in
this country until the fall be-
cause of tournament commit
ments at home during the sum-
mer.
There had been some fear the
matches might be called off be-
cause of inability to agree on
dates. Novak said the PGA, how
ever, was determined to keep the
colorful series going.
Novak and Lawson Little pre-
sided at the Tournament Com
mittee meeting, which brought
other decisions affecting golf.
The exempt list of players for
tournaments was revised to in
clude all former Ryder Cup play
ers. but the roll was cut when it
was decided only the leading 80,
instead of "a. participants in the
PGA Tournament will remain ex-
empt.
The United States Open will be
played at Oakland Hills, Detroit,
June 14-16; the PGA champion
ship at Oakmont Country Club
in Pittsburgh, June 81 to July 8:
the Western Open at Davenport,
Iowa, July 12-15; the Tam
O'Shanter at Chicago, August 2-5,
and the world Championship,
August 9-12 at Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Sherry Breakfast
For Envoy's Wife

Mrs. Francis Ulen entertained
at sherry breakfast yesterday in
honor of Sonora de la Colina,
wife of the Mexican Ambassa-
dor. Guests-an feminine-at the
11:30-till-2 gathering in her
apartment at the Westchester
were treated to eggs scrambled
in. sherry, French fried shrimp
marinated in sherry, turkey curry
favored with sherry and hot
sherry punch.
Assisting at the table were
Sonora de Herbruger, Sonora de
Vale, Mrs Thors, Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs. Michael
Gavin. Mrs. Edward L. Bartlett,
Mrs. Lamont Pugh, Mrs. Clarence
Brown, Mrs. Clifford Swanson,
Mrs. Alfred Chandler, Mrs. Leslie
Bift1e, Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win, Sonora de Luduena, Mrs.
Robert Freer. Mrs. Clark Wood
ward and Mrs. Harold j. Coakely,
sister of the hostess. Most Of
the guests are members of the
Observation-Disclosures Study Group.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Trojan Line Coach Gets
Post at Texas A. and N,
BY the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
Jan. 27.-Ray George, for five
years line coach at Southern
California University, has been
named to similar post at Texas
A. and M.
Athletic Director Barlow Irwin
said George would assume his
duties at spring training. He sue
ceeds Bill Dubose, who recently
ioined the University of Texas
athletic staff as an assistant foot
ball coach.
George was on jeff Cravath's
staff when the Southern Cali
fornia head coach resigned re-
Gently.
He played football at Southern
California and pro ball with the
Detroit Lions and Philadelphia
Eagles.
A Navy veteran, he is married
and has two sons.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Sarah Nichols, 81. 1924 H ST. NV
Nora O'Dea, 90. 4S U st. NV.
Ella Westmoreland. SIS. Arlington, Va.
Ida Smith, s5. 1911 2Sth st. Sc.
Mary Aschenbach, "A, $500 9TH st. NV
Nellie Pumphrey. "A, 1922 Potomac ave
Sc.
Malcolm Harrison. 72, Soldiers Home
Bertha Reisinger, 50. "a Anacostia rd Sc
Anna Waters, 6S, 1920 Monroe st. NV.
Ellsworth Miner. SO. Arlington. Va.
Lola Smithson. So l241 G ST. Sc
Edward REYNOLDS. 81. 916 Perry pl. ne.
Garlon Short, 80, 2208 King pl. NV.
Verney Curtis, 4S, 415 Jefferson st. NV
Beulah Ashbury, AZ. 1901 Congress st. Sc
Claude Sanford, "a, 1443 Oak ST. NV.
Betty Simmons, Is, 1901 West Virginia
ave. ne.
Infant Dennis. 443 9Th st. sw.
Infant Gaughan, Arlington. Va.
Mary Butler 7s, 1880 Eye st, Sc.
Jacob Hillery. "a. 1909 9th st. NV.
Irene Burch, As. Oxon Hill. Md.
Timothy Grisham, 43, $50 K st. Sc.
Clyde Vauss. 40. 306 10th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Doerr Is First Regular
To Siqn With Red Sox
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-Bobby Doerr
veteran second baseman of the
Red Sox. has signed his 1851 con-
tract. Doerr's contract was the
first to be received at the Red Sox
Office from one of the regulars.
The 32-year-old Doerr will be
starting his 18th season with the
Red SoX Last year he hit .294
drove in 100 runs and slammed 27
home runs.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Music
GriHer Quartet
Shows Perfection
In Bliss Work
By Elena de Soyn

The Griller String Quartet from
Great Britain paid a return visit
to the Library of Congress last
night under the auspices of the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda- =
ton. The group brought out for
the first time here the second
String Quartet" by their country
man. Arthur Bliss, written last
year and dedicated to them.
The name of the famous Eng
lish composer is not entirely un-
familiar. His viola sonata was
heard and admired in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art several years
ago. played by a talented member
Of the Navy Band. The work was
appealing for its strength, express
siveness and craftsmanship.
The quartet, heard last night,
stands out among many just for
that, with other virtues added
It definitely has something to say
and says it well. Although the
composer seems to have a special
liking for the dark-toned viola
evidently from the choice bits of
melody assigned to it, the work
was designed for four virtuosi
Each has his share of soil, either
by carrying a melody or playing a
short cadenza.
The music is highly emotional
and dramatic. Its pathos bears
an theological resemblance to
Fritz Kreisler's quartet. written
after World War I, and not un-
like the latter seems to express
more than a personal experience
The beginning is forceful, softened
only by romantic touches. here
and there, when the violins burst
out into song.
The individuality of the COM
poser is marked by the craftsman
ship of the beautiful, con sordinc
"Sostenuto." The fanciful, grace
full "Vivo con brio" with its
eerie ending. has several inter-
ludes in which the violins play a
considerable part. The bold dis
sonances in the finale are con-
trasted by strains of melody, with
special prominence given to the
viola. It is the viola which is
permitted to fade out alone ano
write finis to a sad story, con-
ceived by highly gifted composer
and executed by equally gifted
performers: Sidney Griller and
Jack O'Brien, violins: Philip Bur-
ton, viola, and Colin Hampton
cello.
Their playing Of Haydn s
Quartet in F minor. op. 20. No
5. which preceded the Bliss work
was marked by the same care
and perfection of the ensemble
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, 1Dait three
full days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Carolyn Lewis, is. 1913 Division ave
| ne.
'a@es &C. both aafhaf on m anq a'n VA SAnA'
Wardell Roy, 30, 1901 18th st. NV. and
Melba Chloe. y, Manassas; Va. ..1
Elijah Parker. So. 3a5 4 St. ne. and
c.nsfsn rsmsT e. Pss ss anar:h sa St Hs
and Margaret Wiies, rs, 51l2 connecti-
Elijah 5af cafteT ess nE s. and Estee Stewart. so
Robert bert b Bernardon mar o 20, 20 Hillside. Md. and
Roseann Menna; q. 316 E st. ne.
0eed' aed Rita RlaaS1eus Youns - 81 soe isth s.
Nathan Howard: %. and Lucy Bowling,
clark R3tbapd, RGth Of wGodeEidss 81 Va Rainier Md
and Marguerite webster, 26, 1881 Liv-
Bsssna Sss: g. ss lss S. Ca
Euseae sna poToths eatron e. TaEo%a psrk
Kanie ME; penbaryis, il. 81, a4a 18th St Sc,
and Celestine McCray. Is, Ill D st
'aEfS Hdth Ma5iee spriess o. Lewis IS i ano
y. C.; and Edith Denny. 81. 1000
RoSslt Sstheeenl Paary avg s. rs 10th st. ne and
Norma pillard. n 6l6 Otis pl, NV.
and Maria Castelli, Is. 411s Bladens-
Artie McAdoo. ,"6. Greensboro; N. G.. and
Marian Anderson ",'' 53"1 centra
and and Mary Bolton, 50. chevy Chase. Md
Carl Fuardo. %. Jersey City, N. j.. ano
~, Irene Msrek q; ri !. 10th st: Sc =.
naaS nW and Mary Phillips. go $5 1885 n s7sf
Robert t Bayles. e5, Silver Spring. Md, and
Maxine Saunders. 20, Takoma Park Md
Gordon Stilwell: 49,. Andrews Air. Force
Eakd' BASE and Klea Sage. 90 1882 Har'
Claire Korman. 50, 4s3i 36th st. NV
James Landrum. 23. 1882 Bladensburs
Edi koma ae; parK and Nd MarsaFet catr0n' as' Ia
and Betty carberry. 21. 5o37 Kansa,
joseph Caesar. 10, 1918 N st. NV, and
=. Amy Gray, 1s; Arlington, Va.
Patsy Holston. 21. 1401 Downing st
Charles Mason, 80, and Faith West 1e
:, both o.. l24 D st. Sc.
THOMAS Horley; 23: and. Margaret Walker
22. both Of 1717 T st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
.AAUW Branch
ToHoId Reception

New members of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women will be honored at a re-
ception to be held from 8 to 10
pm. Monday at the home of Mrs
Robert C. Gilmore, 1917 Rayburn
road, Bethesda.
Mrs. Wade S. Shurtleff, men,
bership chairman, is in general
charge of arrangements for well
coming the 46 newcomers.
Mrs. Clifford A. Belts, branch
president, will receive the guests
assisted by Mrs. Gilmore and
Mrs. John H. Blythe. former pres
idents. Members of the Executive
Board will act as hostesses.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
PRO Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
w. L. Pct. w L. Pet
Boston - % Is .610 Syracuse 90 10 al:
Phila. % II .564 Baltimore Is "a 400
New York % Is $50
Western Division
W. L. Pct. w l.. Pct
Min'polis 2Sl5 .65l Indi'polis lSo3 "a.
Rochester 25 16 .6l0 Tri-Cities l727 ,3St
FIT. Wyne 20 % .465
Last Nights Results
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
indianapolis, rs: Philadelphia, 75
Exhibition.
MINNEAPOLIS (NBAl. 90: Wilkes Barre
tAL). 70.
Tonights Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Washington at New York
Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
syracuse at Rochester.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Denver at Sheboygan.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

IN mlQQ, Dut
that she was not in position to
reveal what they were.
Stewart came to Maryland from
Appalachian State, where he had
been athletic director and head
football coach. In three of his
four years at Maryland he coached
basketball, but resigned after last
season, when his team won only
seven of Is games.
Since resigning the cage post,
Stewart has been assisting jim
Tatum, athletic director and mead
football coach. He leaves Mary
land with Tatum's highest recon-
mendations.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

washington TO-
night with some
definite p a n S
for the future.
Stewart, for
mer three letter
star at Furman
was somewhere
in the Carolinas
today. presum-
ably lining up a
new position.
Mrs. Stewart
said today her
husband h a d
several things
~ rip6 bDt
Evening star., 1951-01-27
French Premier
To Be eHonored

Among the entertaining for
Frances Prime Minister Rene
Pleven during his short stay in
the Capital is the luncheon to be
given by President Truman at
Blair House Monday at / o'clock.
The guests will include members
OF the visitors party.
Monday evening, the French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet will
host a dinner at the Embassy, to
which President and Mrs. Tru-
man will go, and Tuesday at $50
O'Clock, Secretary of State Ache
son will entertain at a reception
at Prospect House. The Trumans
will not attend the reception.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Poscuu Wins in Feature
Of Junior Golden Gloves

Richard Poscua of Club No. II
won a decision over Martin Dill
lion of No. 10 in the 75-pound
feature bout of the 18th annual
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
junior golden gloves tournament
last night at Club No. S.
Other winners included Joe
Stevens, Ron Fades, Wayne Davis
James Clark, James Wharton
Bob Feitlson. Bill Gest, Harry
Heflin, Emery Walker, Holly War
wick, Lon Daley, Carroll Davis
Rom Slant, Joe Brizzi, Norm Bas-
hoor. Walt Gleason and James
Caviness.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Amman
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Amman
Pope, to Mr.. William Bulla, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Bulla OF
Okmulgee, Okla.
The ceremony took place yes.
terday at st. Adams Church, the
Rev. Felix Kloman officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. Malcolm Mar
shall of St. Margaret's Church.
The couple will be at home after
February Is at 5038 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda. Mrs. Bulla
is the widow of Mr.. Wendell E
Pope.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Min-
nesota, long-known proponent OF
power football, is going in for
more speed if Yves Fesler has any,
thing to say about it.
Minnesota's new coach, named
Wednesday as successor to Bernie
Bierman. said at his first press
conference yesterday:
II don't think I'll stress power
quite as much as Minnesota has
done before.
"One thing is Sure-I want to
make sure we get a good harvest
of high school football stars-this
and every year. want some
power boys, but I also want some
runners.
I'm going to keep on with the
type of football I have been teach
ing until it's proved to me that
it's not successful"
Arrives for FOur-Day Visit.
Fesler arrived yesterday for a
four-day visit to confer with Min
nesota officials and to get &C
quainted with the football squad,
with which he has an appoint
ment Monday. He plans on re-
turning to Columbus Tuesday.
Optimistic about the future,
Fesler injected a warning that
it should be remembered that
IN be a freshman coach with
freshman team when the 1851
season opens"
One of the objects of his visit
was to confer with the assistant
Gopher coaches" He plans on
bringing to Minnesota Lyal Clark,
line coach at Ohio State, and
Dick Fisher, backfield coach, but
has no plans for filling out the
rest of the staff.
| George SvendSen line cooch
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Quanfico Marine Streak
Snapped al Paris Island

Speciol Dispoteh 10 Ihe Stor
PARRIS ISLAND, S. c., Jan. 27.
The Quantico Marines left here
with hopes of starting a new win
ming streak today against the
Georgia State Teachers.
The Quantico team carried a
15-game winning streak to this
Marine base, but had it snapped,
55-51, last night. 1t was the
seventh straight victory for the
Paris Island Marines.
Sid Meyerson and Walt Colman
each scored IA points to lead the
winners, while Jack Nichols was
high for Quantico with Is points
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Republicans Feted

AS windup to the sessions that
have been held here this week by
the Republican National Commit
tee, reception was given last
evening at the Sulgrave Club.
Hosts for the party, which hon.
ored the Republican members of
Congress, were Mr.. Guy Gabriel
son, chairman of the committee:
Mr.. R. Douglas Stuart, national
treasurer, and Mr.. Sinclair Weeks,
national finance committee chair
man,
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Miner Teachers Defeat
Norfolk Team, 66 to 81

Miner Teachers College now
has a record of seven victories
against only one loss after out
scoring the Norfolk division, Vir-
ginia State College, 66-61, last
night in Norfolk, Va.
Clarence Hansford scored 26
points to lead the winners.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Peurson's Wins PIoyoff

Pearson's Counting House won
the flrst-half championship of the
Tech Recreation Department un-
limited basketball league with a
40-37 victory over Veterans Sup
ply Center in a playof last night
at Tech. Harold Capps led Pear
sons with 16 points.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Wilson Pontiac Wins

Wilson Pontiac defeated Seat
Pleasant, 1892; the Y Flashes de-
feated Trinidad. 36-29, and the
ULPS defeated Eastern HI-Y, 40
39, in Boys YMCA 17-and-under
basketball league games last night
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Bill Barrett, so, Dies;
Red Sox Scout, Ex-Nut
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 27.-
William j. (BilD Barrett, so, Bos-
ton Red Sox scout and former
major league baseball player, died
yesterday at his home.
Barrett played with the Ath-
letics, White Sox, Red Sox and
Mats.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
MARYLAND Park Girls Win

Pat Haselden scored Is points
to lead Maryland Park High
Schools girls basketball team to
"a 1880 victory over the Mount
Rainier girls last night at Mount
Rainier