davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-05
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON.
Auctioneers

Trustees IS Sale err of nwa1 yaluaHls IM TWof we
K STREET. Sc. 5 ROOMS. BATH.
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust recorded.
in Liber No 9335. folio sos. ct seq.
one of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request
of party secured thereby the under
signed trustees will offer for sale
by public AUCTION; in iron front q q
premises on 9.4 MoNpAY' FdeA AZ THE EoT{R TfR
9SI4ied 9deseriSed PROPERTY e in the pistrict
of Columbia, to wit: Parts of Original
Lots numbered Two (2) and Thlr-
teen Q3) in Square numbered Nine
Hundred and ninety-six (996l, be
ginning for the same in the south
line of said Lot numbered TWO 2l
corner thereof and running thence
North 1928 feet; thence. West, 16.9
feet; thence South 1925 feet; thence
East 169 feet to. the beginning: and
being now taxed as Lot numbered
Eight Hundred and One (S01l In
said Square. With improvements
thereon known as premises No. 1116
K ST.. Sc.
Terms of Sale: property will be sold
subject 10 LuS uIlpdIu ud4allSc "a
a prior deed OF trust of approx
mateiy $3.50. 90. over and above
said trust. cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 required of purchaser at
sale. Examination of title. con-
veyancing. recording and notarial
fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with within 30 days
from day Of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after 5 days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. G.. or
deposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser
JEROME CLARKE.
CHARLES A. YATES,
Trustees.
900 Sixth Street NV
ap26.3omy1 35
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
AuctiOneerS.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

IL IT Cld. ave. lie. %
PACKERS
Household. goods and china. Perma-
nent positions. 5-day. 40-hr. week
Call MR.. BABB, AID. 5000 %
PAINTER or paperhaa ger, con,blna-
tion preferred; first-class Mechan: cs;
top wages. Call UN. 906S. <
PAINTERS. Call WI. 7474. Ill
PAINTERS-3 reliable men, work ir
CITY; Sl4 day. Call HI. 1850 after
PAINTERS wANTED-steady work.
Fison, M Ellington. % va. n or sea can Z cLAR- aas
gNGE 5sEa v CASE after pm. "a.
PAINTERS. experienced, for LARGE ant
project. 5063 Bradley blvd, Be-
thesda; see foreman, 2 am. to
pm. weekdays. -
PAINTERS, experienced, white; sober
meehsnicS paya an s,Sa Saiy need apply; good
rs1sTEFs-can 8 snd ) WI. 7474 between
PHCKERs@Expr. in Grating b,R.e
Must be nterate and sober. Apply
COLONIAL STORAGE CO.. 1882
PAINTERS (5). first class mechan-
Isct,d0ne 1ss; long rot JOB. Apply on Job, Di- ,
SFidge ee. eSs on Asbs%a sfaGss iTh
to, Marlboro pike approximately "
miles past District Heights. left on
Boone,s lane l blk. Ewes. cali 10
PAINTERS twhite), capable of doins
plaster repairs; permanent job for
sober. reliable nan. Apply GLASS
MANOR OFFICE. South Capitol St,
2 blks: over D. C.. line; 9-5. -
PAINTERS. exper. only, S13 8 day
Apply 3415 M st NV. -6
PAINTER-Sober painter or helper
for painting outside gable ends on
ramblers. Out 18th st. to East West
hwy. and left to Grubb I'd. (26O0),
MIeri safR noTsa sl2s5f to co ,oe Ask f0r
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Tor appointment.
MANHATTAN co
ElnriIo Ara


who has sold paint locally.
who would like to sell a diversified
line along with paint. We pay o
straight salary or a salary and COM
mission. Call in person. 1852 Sth
st. NV ZINN PAINT &C -6
SALESMAN for home improvement
work; must be throughly eXperi-
enced with proven ability and have
good references. We have unit
costs. An unusual opportunity for
the right man. Call Mr. Smith.
R. H. BEST. INC, WI. 3633.
, Eyes; WO. 2257, IS
childrens shoes. Also part-tine work.
Apply MURRAY'S, 1910 14th st.
NV. -
Observation-Disclosures in whole
sale auto. acces. and shop equip:
commission with drawing account.
RUDOLPH & WEST CO.. Mr. A.
II. GOOdinR no 1870 &
Evening star., 1951-05-05
ASSISTANT MANAGER

With knowledge of restaurant and
soda fountain business. Excellent
opportunity for advancement with
one of the country's most progress
sive organizations. Write stating your
experience and qualification to Box
176-A Star -8
Evening star., 1951-05-05
DISPATCHER.

acquainted with D. C.
and sc. metropolitan territory. This
is a permanent, year-'round position
with good starting salary; an ex-
cellent opportunity for advance
ment. Apply in person to MR..
NEALE. 4S00 Branch ave, Silver
Hill, Md. --6
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Insurance Investigator

Insurance Investigator
Aged 22-35, needed in handling in
surance investigations in Washington
and suburbs. Must be high school
graduate. Salary and expenses paid.
knowledge of typing necessary. Car
essential. National firm. Permanent
position. Write full qualifications,
Lock Box 5S4, Benz. Franklin Sta
ton, Wash. 4. d. c.. or phone Ma.
4190 between 1913 and ask for
employment manager e
Evening star., 1951-05-05
RITZ CAB co.

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR. age 25-40,
with at least 3 yrs. exper. in duo
control instruction. Prefer graduate
OF A.A.A. driver education course.
Must have D. c. and Md. operator S
license and D.. c. instruction IL
letter. Box 42S-A Star. -6
DRIVER -SALESMAN-To sell q
speciality line. consisting mostly of
cookies to retail grocers Phone
TU. 1918 between 10 and 3 o'clock
Monday or Tuesday for an ap-
pointment -6
DRIVER Statesmen - National dis
tributor needs ambitious. energetic
men Salary plus excellent commits
sions. Call OF. 1884 for appoint
ment i
Evening star., 1951-05-05

drug store. Apply UPTOWN PHAR-
MACY. $3.50 Conn. ave-, EN-. 800.
DELIVERY MEN-Good part-tfme
opportunity for young men with cars.
Evening work for retail food deliv-
cry service. Excellent earnings.
meals furnished; no canvassing
Apply personnel office. 1924 H st.
NV. HOT SHOPPES. INC. mo
phone callS.) IS
CLEANUP, cclored,
age 20 to So; must be dependable
and punctual; 6-day week, alternat-
ing shifts. Apply in person. Off1cers'
Building 101, 11th an6 N sts. s.e.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

JANITOR for apt. bldg, must be
sober, reliable and honest Salary
and quarters Kew Gardens. 200
Que ut. NV. y IS
Evening star., 1951-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Young man between 1890.
late model automobile neces-
sary; opportunity to grow with
national organization, train for
executive position. Life insur-
ance. bonus, and savings plan.
Excellent chance for rapid ad-
vancement. top starting salary.
plus eXpenseS-ilo selling.
Apply in person. 1928 Georgia
ave-. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
HELP MEN

CASHIER CHECKERS FOR SUPER
MARKET. EXPERIENCED ONLY.
APPLY IN PERSON. POSINS
BAKERY DELICATESSEN. 1856
GEORGIA AVE. NV. Ill
white for truck delivery.
40-hour week. Chance for advance
ment. LA. 6-773l. 3746 10th st.
CHAUFFEUR. preferably with knowl-
edge OF butlering. Colored. Perma-
nent position with pvt. family in
Kalorama Circle neighborhood. Live
in or out. Salary approx; S20o
work Must be sober. reliable and
careful with car. Excel. long refer
ences required Box 34a-A. Star. IS
CHEF. to take full charge OF kitchen;
menu planning; good salary for risht
man: must have good reference.
Apply in person. No phone calls.
1906 Rhode Island ave. ne. Be-
tween 9-2 pm. -6
in one Of the larger
hospitals for an experienced chef;
must be dependable. and able to
furnish references: immediate en-
ployment; salary open: many liberal
benefits. Write Box 13-A. Star. ---6
CHEF
First class, able to manage kitchen
and plan menus; refs; no Sundays.
Apply in person, MERRYLANDI
CLUB. 1405 L st. NV. =
Evening star., 1951-05-05
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Unusual opportunity for young. ag-
gressive man to learn every phase of
ladies' apparel; excellent working
conditions with lgood pay. Apply
Mr.. Ettlin. third floor. BOND
STORES, INC. 1885 F st. NV. -6
AUTOMOBILE-New car get-ready
man; must be efficient and steady,
have good references. D. C, permit;
experience on GIN products pre-
ferred. See Mr.. Peers. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO., 1437 Irving st. NV.
AUTO BODY MAN-For good man,
will pay your price, steady job,
vacation with pay. bonus. Apply in
person HERSON'S AUTO AND AP-
PLIANCE CO.. Sth and o sts. NV.
AUTO BODY MAN
Good opportunity for the right man;
excellent pay and working condi-
tionS.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
DRIVER-ROUTEMAN

To serve established dry-cleaning Gus
toners; wonderful opportunity for
preferred but not necessary. CEN
TRIAL CLEANERS. 1923 Carroll st.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
THE EVENING STAR

1l01 Penna. Ave. NV.
COUNTER GRIDDLE MAN. white,
day work with Sundays of. Apply IN
person at THE PENGUIN RESTAU-
RANT, 1918 11th st. Sc. IS
and griddle man; good
pay, 8 hours. CAPITAL SERVICE
STATION. 1888 New York ave. ne,
CREDIT AND COLLECTION MAN.
Unusual capable collection man to
handle delinquent account dept.
Good salary plus bonus. BUTLER'S
FEDERAL, 62l 7th st. NV. -6
DAY MAN. colored, in modern apart
'nent bldg; good salary and working
conditions. See Resident Manager
Evening star., 1951-05-05
AUCTION SALES tcont.l
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers-ADpraisers.
ESTATE SALE
RESTAURANT FURNISHINGS.
NATIONAL. CASH REGISTER.
CHICKERING PIANO.
METAL FOLDING CHAIRS,
BY Public Auction
at 73R S0th St. NE.
MONDAY

BY Public Auction
at ~. S0th St. NE.
MONDAY
May 7, 1851 10 AIN
"a chrome frame chairs, IL formica
top tables; Kold Draft beer cooler;
Kelyinator household refrigeratogr;
90; Chickering upright piano: Phil
co TeleyiSion: II metal folding
chairs; china; glass, etc.
Re: Estate Charles Cortland Roy. de-
ceased. Adm No. 1880. Lula Louise
Roy, AdniinistratriX.
JOHN j. TOOMEY. Attorney.
1918 18th st. NV.
Terms: Cash. -------------
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
statesmen
SAIFSMFN

To sell Bondstone siding and the
hne.St storm window ever built;
triple track plate glass for both
q9uble hung and easement windows.
Phone for appt. WI. $685.. -6
Evening star., 1951-05-05
COPY BOY

Over 21 years OF age. some college
training. neat in appearance. and
willing 10 give good attendance
Must be able to pass physical exam
Apply Personnel. Room SOC. Open
weekdays. S:30-5. and Saturdays.
9-1. No phone calls.
TuT TV7ENTNC CTAD
Evening star., 1951-05-05
CLERK-TYPIST
SHOE Statesmen
COLLECTOR
SALESMAN

Responsible young man with car for
employment with Worldwide finan-
cial institution. Permanent work,
5-day week. paid vacation. Contact
Mr.. STETSER, ma. 1922 weekdays.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
DRIVERS

Attention tsxicab driversl
TaXicabs on a bonus basis. You
become the owner of the cab
In a very short while. Come in
to see lis
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

! time. $50 per line.
. to times consecutively. 35c per
line.
times consecutively. 33c per line.
Special Notices and Personal. &c per
line additional.
New Automobiles 55c per tine, 4-line
minimum
Evening star., 1951-05-05
DEBIT MAN

Larse expandip- 'adustrial insurance
company offe.. splendid opportunity
to an ambitious, experienced indus
tria. agent of proven ability. Mar
.isd; aged Soo5o. snDStantial ab;nan ,smtsS draw
late MA 2443 -
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Holland is to have 40 perma
nent British war cemeteries,
Evening star., 1951-05-05
HELP MEN

ROUTE statesmen
Take this opportunity to
earn $50 week while training
for well-established laundry
route. Excel. advancement
for high-caliber. aggressive
men. Apply to personnel
department or phone DU. iii
for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

SALESMAN, excellent op-
portunity; good pay. Apply 1911
Nichols ave Sc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
; Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
Adding. ok-keeping. Calculat-
ing Machines
q ". Ashley St. = Phone $1,000
Evening star., 1951-02-23
BY the Asseciatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Defend-
ing Champion Nancy Chaffee OF
Ventura, Calf, safely is past one
of her biggest threats in the Ma
tonal indoor tennis champion
ships after beating Althea Gibson
of New York, 81. 6-3, in last
nights quarterfinals.
Miss Chaffee just had too much
tennis for the unseeded Miss Glib
son, who last year was the first
Negro ever to play in the National
outdoor tournament. Miss Gibson,
who lost in last years indoor
final, started fast. She took the
first game Of the first set, break
ing her opponents service with a
couple of accurate placements.
But then it was Nancy's turn
Hitting the baselines with uner-
ring accuracy, she won the next
six games for the set.
Miss Gibson managed to take
her own service three times In the
second set, but there never was any
doubt about the outcome.
Miss Chaffee was Joined in the
semifinal by Barbara Scof6eld OF
San Francisco who whipped Betty
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Former D. {. Star Helps Sci
Women's S Duckpin Record

Two new national duckpin rec
ords for women were marked ur
today. One was credited to the
Devon team of Devon. Conn. with
I a 72l game, while Evelyn Trabel
and Martha Cleaveland Of At
lanta. Ca. goasted a seven-game
doubles mark of 1894.
Ruby Parry Hovanic, a forme,
Washington star bowler, rolled
1876 as the Devon girls cracked
the former mark of 695 held by
the Dubner-Franklin team OF
Baltimore since 1948. Mrs
Hovanic several years ago fired
458 set in the Ladies' District
League, the highest ever boWleo
here by woman.
Other games of the Devon team
were: Jean Cunningham, 1866;
Cora Rowe. 154; 10 Marsh. 1876
and Helen PlosS, 139.
Rolling in the annual Georgia
State doubles, Miss Traber count
ed 9O5 and Miss Cleaveland. re-
cent winner of the United States
Women's Open at Atlanta, talliec
789 to better the 1859 former
seven-game mark Of Sue Miller
Easton and Frances Oeschler 81
Baltimore in 1910.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Van Hook Goes in Ring
With Little Dynamite

Faced with an injury to one OF
his main-event fighters for the
third straight week, Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez this time has
called in a substitute instead OF
canceling the show.
He is pitting Gurney Van Hook
of Philadelphia against Little
Dynamite, Washington feather. in
the 10-rounder heading Monday
nights boxing program at Tur-
ner'S Arena. ....s
Van Hook supplants Richie
(Kid) Howard of Nova Scotia, out
because of an ear injury. Howard
was the third fighter to ask a re-
lease from a Turner's bout in
three weeks. Withdrawals caused
cancellation of the other two
bouts.
Van Hook knocked out Pat
Thomas, another District feather
weight. about a year ago. He also
has won and lost to Howard.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Louis Heavy Fayorite
To Beat Andy Walker
In Battle Tonight
By The A..oeie,ed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-
Joe Louis, fighting for another
crack at the title he held nearly
IL years, squares off tonight
against tough Andy Walker in a
l0-round bout at the Cow Palace.
Louis. still the greatest fistic at
traction of them all, is almost
solely responsible for drawing a
capacity crowd to the huge pa
vilion. More than 1900 fans will
jam the place. Its 10000 seats
were sold out several days ago.
Some $500 standing room tickets
go on sale tonight. Gate receipts
are expected to go over So. 900.
The 36-year-old ex-champion is
preparing himself for another title
match with Ezzard Charles. who
defeated him in Is rounds last
year. He will go into the ring an
overwhelming favorite to add his
rangy San Francisco opponent to
his list of recent victims.
He has beaten Cesar Brion,
Freddie Beshore and Omelio Agra
monte in turn. He stopped Be-
shore in four rounds and took
decisions over the other two in 10.
Walker rates among ring "un-
knowns." But he holds the Cali
fornia heavyweight crown and has
never been knocked out, except
for technical kayoes due to eye
cuts. He is % years old, while
Louis will be 81 next May.
Louis looks physically fit. He
trained well and his sparring part
ners vouched for his hitting pow
er. Admittedly slower than when
he was champion. he still packs
a punch.
Walker is faster afoot than
Louis and If he elects to hit and
run, the Brown Bomber may not
be able to tag him.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Big Ten Against Change
In Rose Bowl Plans

CHICAGO, Feb. % (P.-Big
Ten Conference athletic officials.
tussling with important policy.
matters, find one Of their big prob
lems-the Rose Bowl football
game-apparently near a set
tlement.
The conferences football
coaches, athletic directors and
faculty representatives received
pleasing" word last night that
the Pacific Coast Conference has
decided to continue participation
in Rose Bowl grid games with
the Big Ten.
There was one hitch in the pro-
ceedings: The Big Ten wants to
continue the pact on the precise
terms of the first five-year agree
ment, which expired this year.
That provides that no Big Ten
team may take the trip to- the
Pasadena classic more than once
in three years. The Pee favors a
contract which would provide that
the Big Tens football champion
be sent to the Rose Bowl each
year, regardless of how many times
running any one team might
appear. f
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Blair, Tech, Coolidge Fves Fill
List for Stars Court Tourney

entering this big schoolboy affair
for the first time since 1947. The
Colts and Tech are playing to-
morrow afternoon for the public
high title and a seeded place in
The Star event.
The tournament opens Monday
with Blair playing st. Johns at
1880 pm, followed by George
Washington against the loser of
the Tech Coolidge game. Tuesday
nights pairings are the Tech
Coolidge winner against Maryland
Park and Washington-Lee against
Gonzaga. Semifinals will be
played Thursday night and the
final Friday night.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
u. S.-Argentine Battle
Shapes Up in Games
Opening Sunday
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 23.-The
first Pan American games OPEN
ling Sunday shape up today as q
ding dong battle for honors be-
tween Argentina's host team and
Ia comparatively small but potent
United States team.
Three planeloads of United
States athletes are scheduled to
arrive today and the fourth to-
morrow. with 1913 in the contin-
gent.
Unlike the Olympic games,
which the United States has
dominated from the beginning in
1896, the Pan American games
find the United States at a dis
advantage both numerically and
in quality in some of the II
sports. Argentina 50-man team
is under virtual orders by Presi-
dent Juan Peron to win glory for
this modern and extremely sports
conscious nation.
Others Of the 81 nations ex-
pected to figure prominently are
Chile, Brazil, Mexico and Peru.
BY contrast to Argentine en-
thusiasm. some United States
athletes are tied up in college
work or business commitments,
such as Milers Don Gehrmann
and Fred Wilt. In addition.
there's the difficulty of raising
funds.
AS the Pan American games are
patterned after the Olympics
there is no official team winner.
However. an unofficial point score
will be kept by the Associated
Press on the same basis at the
Olympics.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

The complete lineup for The
Stars Metropolitan high school
basketball tournament starting
next Monday night at University
of Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum
finally is settled today.
Montgomery Blair Of Silver
Spring was selected as the Mont
gomery County representative last
night and Tech, The Star tourney
winner last year. and Coolidge
earned their places by taking
semif1nal games last night in the
District public high school playof
series.
This will be the third straight
year Blair has been in the Metro
politan tourney. but this time the
Blazers will appear under a new
coach. Dave Carrasco. Carrasco re-
placed Tony Creme about mid
season this year when Creme en-
tered the Army.
Blair was named Montgomery
County representative at a meet
ing of the county's Health and
Physical Education Association at
Rockville. The championship
there generally is determined in
a series with Bethesda Chevy
Chase High. but the two schools
temporarily have several athletic
relations.
An original plan there was to
select one OF these two as a Star
tourney entry and the other for
the State championship tourna-
ment. but at last nights meeting
1t was decided to send the strong
est team to both events. Thus
Blair will compete in The Star
event and the State tourney the
following week.
Coolidge. winner of The Star
tournament in 1916 and 1947, is
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Silver Gloves Finals
To Be Held Toniqht

Finals in the 18th annual Silver
Gloves boxing tournament of the
Boys Club of Washington will be
held tonight at 1880 at Eastern
Branch Club, Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Novice Division.
so pounds--Phil Donahue (Trinidad)
VS.. Richard Harris (Trinidad).
55 pounds-George Elliot Alexandria
VS.. Ronald Monroe alexandria.
go pounds--sam Sheapp tMerrick) VS.
George Gray CMerrick).
65 pounds-Charies Patton Trinidad
vs. Eddie Doyle Eastern Branchl
Branch vs.. Jim Heart Western Branch
75 pounds-Dave Rice (Trinidadl VS.
James Stanley Trinidadl.
so pounds-Lindsay Loving alexandria
vs.. George Legge Trinidad.
IS pounds-Don Taylor alexandria
VS.. George caruso Eastern Branch).4
Open Division.
so pourds--Jack Loving Alexandria
vs.. Billy Hanbury (Merrick).
100 pounds-Jerry Jordan tMerrick) VS.
Buddy Fontana tEastern Branch.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Pruden RepIaeesFIood
As Janiro Foe Tonight
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Fitzie
Pruden. a willing welter from ST.
GATHERINGS, Ontario, gets his big
chance tonight because Jimmy
Flood was ruled mot in condition"
for his scheduled Madison Square
Garden bout with Tony Janiro
OF Youngstown. Ohio.
Pruden signed yesterday as a
late substitute for Flood, ordered
out because of a bad ear by the
New York State Athletic Com
mission at the suggestion of three
doctors.
Perhaps the condition will have
cleared up in a month";" said DR..
Charles Mnzzicato.
Pruden, a Canadian, now fight
ing out of Paterson. N. j., has
won As of SIS bouts. whipping Beau
Jack at Milwaukee January in
his last start.
Janiro. %. a vet of 81 fights,
will be favored in the hout sched-
uled for 10 pm. 1t will be broad
cast and televised.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
By Ben McAIwee

Playground boys again will jam
Lucky Strike tomorrow when
General Manager j. w. (BilD
Wood is host to more than 300 In
the 18th annual D. c. Recreation
Centers' bowling championships
starting at $50 am.
Last year SO teams competed
with Turkey Thicket winning the
senior team title and Taft the
junior honors.
Many older Washington bowl
ers will be kept busy over the
week end competing in the 18th
annual Dutch Sherbahn handi-
cap tomorrow and Sunday at Ia
koma. the 9Th annual March o
Dimes handicap Sunday at Penn
Recreation, the Julie Singer full
handicap at Greenway and the
Anacostia Spillway doubles.
Winners Of the Sherbahn and
March O. Dimes events will re-
ceive S100. Entry fee in the
seyen-game Sherbahn is $3.50 and
in the five-game March O. Dimes,
IS. Contestants will receive a
four -f1fths handicap based on 1913
scratch in each tourney. Jack
Crowl of Takoma was last years
Sherbahn victor, in which loS
men and women competed.
The 17th annual South Atlantic
Singles scheduled Sunday at the
Recreation Center in Baltimore
are expected to attract more than
20 topdight Capital pinmen in
cluding Lindsay Stott, the 1949
winner.
The strong Ted Lewis team OF
Earl Mueller, George Seeley,
Chester Ness, Leonard Kasmer and
Howard Shook will journey to
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Lebanon, Pa. Sunday for match
with the Becfel Ice Cream keg-
lers.
Otto Walters Of the Hi-Skol
Mixed League wen the third an
nual George Washington Handi-
cap at Hi-Skor last night with 9
f1ve-game 691 gross count. He
nosed out Charley Wilson, jr.
Greenway Saturday Night League
roller. by one pin for the 500 tor
prize.
Walters to a 100-pin handicap
tackled games of 1913. 113, 124. III
and 113 for SOL scratch set
Wilson tailed his 800 with 113
130, 127. 127 and 101 plus 80 free
pins.
Harry Scott, Building Trades
League. with 84-688. and Ronald
Brown, Clarendon Commercial
loop. with 1868. tied for third.
Trailing in the prize list were
James Shoemaker. 92-682; Sterl-
ing Reinhart, 64-677: George 10th.
4o-671; George Wilson. 52-67l:
Dale Valentine, $3.50; Walt
Kramer. 1860: Harry Blumen-
thai, 52-667; Jack Moulton, 40
667; Herert Levin. 92-666; Boots
Virgins. 120-666; Guy Barron
120-664; Ralph Fletcher, 68-662;
Buss Downey and Ray Watson
high game 155 each; Ralph Cor
don, high set, $50.