davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Virginia
(Continued From Page B-1)

Jim Ashwell, short gains by Bark
ley, Gordon Granger and Gerry
Furst and a 13-yard pass from
Barkley to Bill Chisholm put the
ball on the 16. Barkley reeled off
eight yards to the 8 and Ashwell
carried to the 3. Barkley then
found Chisholm in the end zone
with another aerial. Melvin Roach
kicked his first of four extra
points. He missed one.
The second Virginia thrust
started from approximately the
same point. Bob Tata intercepted
Connie GRANTEES pass on the
North Carolina 46, Furst went to
the "a and Granger to the 81.
Here Furst broke through for "a
yards to the 3. Two running plays
lost a yard and Barkley again
took to the air, this time throw
ing a strike to Ray Quillen for
the score.
Virginia made it 200 before the
half ended on a 53-yard drive,
climaxed by Furst's leaping catch
of a 26-yard pass thrown by Half
back Bobby Pate. Barkley paved
the way with three passes to
Ashwell for eight yards, Quillen
for II yards and Chisholm for IL
Tar Heels Throttled.
North Carolina, meanwhile, could
get up very little steam. The Tai
Heels made motions twice in the
first half. but each time the
Virginia defense frightened.
There was no scoring in the
third quarter. but on the first
play of the first quarter, the score
read: 27-0. Tata skirted right enc
from the North Carolina one tt
end an 80-yard drive. This wa.
strictly a ground movement
spanked by Ashwell, who pounded
out gains of IL, five, three ant
80 yards. Tata also figured with
an 11-yard thrust to the Norti
Carolina six for a first down
Hoax moved the ball to the on
on the last play of the third quar-
ter and Tata moved 1t across il
the final.
Tata got into the act again
few seconds later when he speare'
a pass thrown by North Caro-
lina's Frank Wissman on the Ia
Ee9 43 and returned to the "a
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Vols Win 17th Straight
AS LauriceIIa Stars;
Bocetti Passes Click
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. TO-
Unbeaten Tennessee, the Nations
No. l team. rolled on toward a
post-season bowl game today by
crushing Washington and Lee, GO
to Ia.
Hank Lauricella touched off the
rout with a 20-yard touchdown
gallop three minutes after the
game opened. Playing less than
eight minutes, the little Tennes-
see tailback sprinted So yards fol-
la second touchdown and set ur
a third with 27-yard dash te
w &L,s 19.
In all. Lauricella ran with the
ball six times and netted ia
yards before retiring In favor oi
reserve Tailbacks Hal Payne and
Larry Crowson. They continued te
reel off touchdowns almost at will
Tennessee clipped off its 18th
straight football victory to the de-
light Of 10000 spectators.
Bocetti Clicks With Passes.
Virtually helpless on the ground
against Tennessee's stubborn de-
fensive line, Washington and Lee
struck pay dirt twice on passes
Gil Bocetti, the Generals split
T quarterback, speared End Bob
Thomas with a l5-yard toss in the
end zone in the second period
and again hit Thomas with a 35-
yarder midway the fourth stanza
Bob Lafferty converted after each
score.
Displaying amazing power on
the ground. the Vols rolled up
513 yards rushing. added 40 on
passes and returned kicks and
grand total of SAG.
Payne. who took over from
and Is seconds of the first period.
powered over on short runs for
four touchdowns and tossed one
l0-yard pass to Freshman End
Vic Kolenik for fifth.
Vols Caught Mapping.
Others getting into the touch
down parade for Tennessee were
Fullback Dick Ernsberger and
Crowson, third-string tailback.
plunged over from the
nine early in the first quarter and
Crowson smashed through from
the one in the final stanza to cap
a 63-yard drive.
The Vols added six points after
touchdowns, Capt. Bert Rechi-
char kicking four and Kolenik
and End Oaka Williams one each.
The Generals best weapon was
the Bocetti- Thomson passing
combination. Six times Bocetti
connected. netting 81 of the 122
yards which W&L picked up in
the air.
Bocetti also caught the Vol de-
fensive line mapping several times
with a fake pass and run. He
picked up 81 yards on IA rushes.
Tsahessee Tab -- 9s : ,s Essdd
D&L scoring: Touchdowns. Thomas 2
Conversion, Lafferty 2.
.'s Tennessee ,s scoring; TouehdoTns; Lsari- sI,.
Crowson. Conversions. Reehichar 4, Koi.
enik. Williams.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Mryos' Conversion
And Bulldog Defense
Provide Victory
BY the Associaisd Press

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov. 10.
Sophomore Guard Sam Mrvos
kicked an extra point to give
Georgia an upset 7-6 victory over
Florida today.
Mrvos made his conversion
after another sophomore, Zeke
Bratkowski, threw a 13-yard
touchdown pass to Zippy Morocco
in the second quarter.
Florida's highly-rated defensive
line did its work as usual, but
Georgia had one that was just
as good at stopping runners and
far better at breaking up passes.
Missed Kick Loses Tie.
The Florida touchdown came
in the fourth quarter after Buford
Long stabbed a Bratkowski pass
and ran 1t back 13 yards to the
Georgia 30. A pass interference
call against Georgia put Florida
seven yards away from the goal
and on the third play, Long ran
6 yards to score.
Rick Casares' kick was wide of
the goal posts. costing Florida a
tie.
Georgia came here a fired-up
football team for this traditional
game. played before sellout crowd
of 37,2l6 in the Gator Bowl.
This looked more like the team
Georgia was supposed to be in
preseason forecasts, before in
juries cut it to pieces and dropped
lit to the bottom of the South
eastern Conference. Today's VIC
tory was Georgia's first In the
conference against three defeats.
Bratkowski Masters Sullivan.
Bratkowski was easily the mas
ter of Florida's Haywood Sullivan
i'm the dual of quarterbacks.
though statistics show little diff
ference between them.
Bratkowski threw 20 times, COM
lpleting 10 for lis yards. Sullivan
completed 10 Of 18 for 81 yards.
But many times Bratkowski's re-
ceivers were standing alone and
dropped the ball or let it trickle
off their fingers.
Georgia " z o o.
FLORIDA ------- o O 0 66
Georgia scoring: touchdown-Morocco.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Boiling Airmen Win
Over Pafuxent, 46-6
BY the Associated Press

PATUxENT. Mdy Nov. 1o.-The
Boiling Air Force Base football
squad torpedoed the Patuxent
Naval Air Station 46 to today
with Melvin Groomes, former
Indiana and Detroit Lions player,
scoring three of the seven Air
Force touchdowns.
Eugene Conquy caught an IL
yard pass and ran Is more for
Patuxent's only score.
Patuxent ----------- o 0 O. 6
Boiling scoring: Touchdowns-Groome mes
49, Schneider. Moore, Wipgate. Szanyi.
Conversions-Hurley "a. Patuxent scor-
ing Touchdowns-Conouy
Evening star., 1951-11-11

oII gTIu gdCeS. A1lu ltS beginning TO StrlKe
some OF the college officials that it's hand
some sum tc pay group which blacks out a
major city On week end when there isn't
football game within miles.
Happy Chandler, when he was baseball
commissioner. contracted to pay Steve Hanna
gans publicity firm $150,O00 for publicizing
the National Leagues 18th anniversary and
the American Leagues 50th. :. AS the story
goes, Chandler ran into bitter protests when
he attempted to charge each big league and
George Trautman's minors $4,000 to pay for
the deal, which was called off after Hannagan
Evening star., 1951-11-11
wv Eleven Dotino

The Irish War Veterans 1eo-
pound football team wants to
schedule a game for Thanks
giving morning. It has a field
Call Bill Hickey at Franklin 2398
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Potomac Stute Wins, 1877

FORT MONROE, Va. Nov. 10
(P.-With Halfback Dan Rose
notching two last-half touchdowns
to lead the scoring, Potomac State
Teachers College romped over the
Fort Monroe Gunners, 1877, here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
tennessee cruhesW&L 6o14; Georgia Upsets Florida 10
VIM Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfor Stuff corresponcent

BALTIMORE, NOV. 10.-1he National Opinion Research
Center which debating the football elevon blackouts re-
portedy being paid 100000 by the National Collegiate A
letic Association for its test of the influence TV
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Varied Sports
CROSS COUNTRY.
NBA Results

Baltimore. 81; Syracuse. S2.
Boston, 80; Philadelphia, SO.
Minneapolis. 50; New York. 73.
Rochester, 100; Indianapolis, 50.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Conodiun Football Results
BY the Associated Press
RIC. EnI1R SEMI EINar

BIG -FOUR SEMI-FINAL.
Toronto, 21; Hamilton, 7.
(Hamilton wins two-game total-point.
series. 31-2S.)
o. R. r. U. SENIOR FINAL.
Toronto Beaches, z; Sarnia 49,
tSarnia wins two-game total-points series
41-30)
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Hockey Results
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUI

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Detroit. 3; Toronto. 3,
Montreal. 4: Chicago, Q,
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 5; Hershey, 4.
Cleveland. 3: Cincinnati. 9,
Pittsburgh. 3: Indianapolis, O.
Syracuse, z; Providence. 5.
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE,
Boston. s.; Atlantic City, 3.
philadelphia. .; New York, O.
Springfield, 9; New Haven, 4.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Georgia -------0 o 0
Florida -------0 0 0 0 g.
Georgia scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Florida scoring: touchdown-Long
Evening star., 1951-10-06
School Excuses Pupils
To See Series on TV.
BY the Associated Press

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct. g.
School was never like this in the
old days.
Most of the 1900 pupils of Rock
Island high school are getting
time off from their classes to
watch the World Series games cn
two 20-inch television sets IN the
Auditorium.
Charles o. Austin, jr., principal,
said the young people are being
dismissed from study periods on
request, and that study portions
OF recitation classes also are teing
dismissed.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Marines Last Note: I'D Rather
Die in Just Cause Than in Fear

the same courage that have
started with"
The Defense Department said
he was killed within "A hours after
returning to his company.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
DahIia, Fall Flower Show
Opens al Takoma Today

The Takoma Horticultural Club
lis presenting its 34th annual dahlia
and fall flower show today and to-
morrow in the Takoma Elemen-
tary School auditorium. Dahlia
street and Piney Branch road NV.
The exhibition is open to the
public from 2::45 to 9 pm. today
and from 2 to 7::30 pm. tomorrow.
There are 88 classes devoted to
dahliaS and arrangement displays.
In the rose section, there are so
classes.
The Dahlia Show Committee
trophy will be awarded in the
sweepstakes for the best dahlia in
the court of honor, with addi-
tional prizes for the next four
winners. In the arrangement
sweepstakes the Bishop trophy
goes to the exhibitor with the best
arrangement in the show, with
additional prizes for the second,
third and best mems arrange
mentS.
In the rose section sweepstakes,
the Barrett trophy is scheduled
for the best rose in the show, with
awards for the second and third
best rose displays.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
BY the Associaisd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6. 81
would rather die here in a just
cause as a man defending his
people than die a million times
in fear" wrote a 20-year-old ma
rine sergeant from Korea.
The letter had hardly arrived
from Sergt. Frederick w. Maui
sert before his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wentworth H. Barnes of
Baltimore heard from the De-
fense Department. He had been
wounded.
Two days later came another
notice; killed In action.
The Defense Department ex-
planned that Sergt. Mausert,
wounded September q. had been
taken to an aid station. He re-
fused disqualification and insisted
upon returning to action.
eve are proud of our corps and
our wonderful Nation" he had
written. Il only pray for one thing,
that God or whatever power pre-
walls will let HE face (battle) with
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Fake Citizen Begins
Serving One-Y Term
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Allen
Smiley, convicted in June, 1949,
yesterday began serving his one
year term for falsely claiming
United States citizenship.
He has stayed out of Jail on
bond through numerous appeals.
Federal Judge Dave Ling blocked
Smiley's final efforts by denying
a writ of habeas corpus and deny
ing a modification of sentence.
Smiley made the claim or citl-
zenship when questioned by police
in connection with the Staying Of
his associate, Gambler Benjamin
(Bugsy) Siegel in 1947. Smiley's
real name is Aaron Smehoff. He
was born in Russia.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Girls Cotton BIouses, white and postes.
to II. II perfect, 2.z5--------l.39
Girls Ponties, cotton, royon and botiste.
If perfect, 39c TO 65e-----3 for 100
Girls Cotton Pojomos, Gowns. to Is. If
perfect, $50 to 95------------l.39
WSL-North Building -. Girls ,Atparel, Fourth
Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Pilot Downed at Wonsun
Rescued by WhoIebout
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Feb. 21.- American
planes and whaleboat combined
to rescue fighter pilot who
ditched his plan in the middle of
q mine field in Red-held Wonsan
Harbor Sunday. He was Ensign
Ralph N. Tvede of Fresno, Calf.
Americans tried to reach him by
plane and Communists tried to get
him by boat. Finally, an open mo-
tor whaleboat launched from the
United States destroyer Ozbourn
plowed Is miles through rough,
Icy water to reach the downed
flyer. 1t took 212 hours. Crew.
men on the rescue trip included
Seaman Ted c. Grail of Washing
ton, D. C..
Evening star., 1951-02-21
IZllgll22lgg
lity to SAVE on Custom-made


red roundcornered 41Nx66; 33x4lA 1850 $50
leaves 12x4 "a, each
owhe ndcomered 325sx48 2325s
red 354x474: z sections 237sx3574
eof 12x35A SIS
brown quoreeoneed 477sx48 24x47zs
-oronet-Bet Quality
nohoeow top-round top, Al s4x7oh: drop leaves,
2374x41A 25o
center q 71sx4l A leoves l2x4l SIS eoch LIS
mahogany 4734x6774: sections 337sx474- 245O 725
eove 12x4774 leach, 5e5 each, LIS
red top 447sxe5R: sections 327sx447
mahogany top; 427sx4oh: 2 drop leaves, l6x427s,
CENTER 412x427s ------------------- 1875 SIS
leaves l2x42s each 595 5eoch, LIS
mahogany top square cornered 4514xoO 3 sections 20x
45A ----------------- $50
mahogany 44x6e SIS
eove 12s44 --- .-----------eoch. SIS eoch LIS
nohoeony squoreconed 4374xoo7s;
22hx45>4 --------------------- 715o $50
oak ovoIhoped, 377sx541z; $50
mahogany top, ovoIshoped, 4o7sxoe; sections 34Kx
467s
leaves, 71sx4o7s, eoch---------
24Ax475s; l9x477s 745o SIS
mahogany top round-c -cornered Al zx64;
4lR 25O $50
eo ex4l u sos eoh LIS
mhoeo oval shaped 57z4x56 sections 2sx574 1850 $50
eo ,12x57A
wolnut top round eoneed 377sx65A:2 sections 325sx
1878 1850 $50
Evening star., 1951-02-21
On Sale Tomorrow
$50 to LOO PM.
Main Store Only.
Opportunity to
TABLE PAD

Not felt
heat and scratch -reistont bring obe
| WITH corners
of 2o7sx4l 1850
| white shaped, 3o7xoO, consisting
3ox3974 1850
of-whte 31x42 2lx3l,
white 36x487s: le1sx3o
mahogany top, round corners, 4374x66: 33x
: 4374 1375
three leaves 12x4334 each, $50 eoch LIS
| mahogany rs x54M; leaves,
15x41 7s 2414x4l7s
silver 2ox427s--
| woInut top corners 3e1zx6l 3o5sx
5eh
mahogany 33x33:
mahogany 1zx5e12
eof, 012x4 "
mahogany top shaped, 81
| Ivory top 431zxo6 sections, 33x43K
1734x43R-
! Swedish corners 3574x54Hz leaves
WGL-Linens, Fifth Floor, Main Store Only
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Juniors Wool Coats
Were $500 se4 @22z ID 90

So eobordines, fIeeces, suedes and checks. Full,
"a and shorte lengths Black, red, green, Gin
nonon 9 to ! 5.
Juniors Corduroy Joekets in coIors. Sizes to
IS Were S.e5 TO 5.95
Juniors Dresses in royon crepe and eobordine
or wool. Dark and bright tones. 9 to s. Were
1875 to 00------l0.95 and 1895
WsL-Norh Building Junior Misses Apparel, Second
Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Save over ~ Misses Fur Coats

l Let-out Mormot coot, size l6.
3 Muskrot coots, two size II. one size a.
z Pieeed Persion Lamb coots, black. Sizes Ia, l6
| Mink-trmmed Pieced Persion Pow coot. Size g.
W L-Norfh Building {. d. Ears, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Save veHomefurnishinos

Decorator Studio Couch, was 90 o5O-4o50
Decorator Studio Couch, was 7e5O---5e5o
Deluxe Studio Couch, was 845O------63.o
z Plastic Hossocks, we're e.e5--745
! Twin Bed, was 1895 5-----l3e5
Jenny Lnd-styIe Beds, we're 22e5----15.e5
] Solid -poneI Metal Bed, was 595--8.o5
z FuII-size Metal Beds, we're 3e5-------6.95
Twin-size Box Springs ss-------------2s.5o
z Twin-slze Box Springs nqs-------z1.50
Twin-size Innersprina Mottress-
II, 90% Duek-I0% Down Pillows. Were 4o5,
369
. L-North Building Budget HomstRrnshinss.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Save-Misses' Dresses
Were !e2z 5'45
Royon crepes in toored and dressy Styles Toost,

Royon erepes in toiIored and dressy styles. Toost,
eroy, black, peacock, green, wine. Sizes II to
20 in the group.
WSL-North Building Inexpensive Dresses. Third
Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Misses Wool BoIero Suits
Were 42z 800

trimmed Dark and light black
Sbwen
n puloe
5ond4
North BhaasA r. IA, h hFbuEo
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Coats. Suits


$685. $49S5 $500
3ss2s95 s 18 14 $500
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Better Dresses


eersb o
5QueenO ito
ann
Evening star., 1951-07-26
DUlgfinpae Dresses


Dresses
Pe ISL
Cotton Dresses to
Do
Perce
25-s3 2to2
5SpunRa sjes12
6 $25
Evening star., 1951-07-26
COrSetS. Bras


Nyra Tncot A.
OLOng-i Bras nix, sizes
39-SS
2-Sl25O Grdles 20 and 33 S59E
stykss
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Infants Wear


in- - -$30
2S
L.
S2S9 fuoresent $500
$OO Muslin Pantie, rufhed; g. g.
CSC Stripe Cotton Polo Shirts for SlOo
c Cotton Boxer Shorts solids elastic waist for slOO
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Jr. Miss Apparel

15S895S1O95 Pastel CottOn
6-Sl495 Cotton
6S2295 MaSterSheer
Pastel NyOn Printed Nylon Sheer Dresses
5-S2295 Pastel
2-S995 Navy MaserSheer RayOns boleros
SS95-Sl295 Junior CottonS Sunbacks dark
Kanns-Second
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Girls $14.o5 and $16.o5
COATS
wool and royon 9obordne eoots in @M0 nn
I'd or swing-bock styles Red, green, SD O
novy. Novelty button trims yoke mmAMMMM
ks. Sizes 7 to II. ~1

1G$99 Seersucker $lSS
Dresses pas
10-$99 White Eyelet PnaforeS $6SS
25-$99 Stripe Seersucker Sun $19
12-S395 Play Suits 2pc, cotton $297
Skirts $10O
Cotton Chambray BlOuses
2S99 nBetween Size Cotton Print Skirts
1OO-S139 Shorts 12---------8Sc
5G-S39 Striped Cotton Knit Polo
25-S369 Bathing Suits, $278
green S--------S15OO
25-$195 $995 AlWool Spring
1-S599 Corduroy Jerkin Suit
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-26
NegIigees

S-MissS
Evening star., 1951-07-26
$4.ee to $500 SompIe Size Women's Shoes

For those who wear 4B, 4AB, 5B sizes Suedes and
smooth leothers. FIos, casual and sport styles in
variety Of colors.
Kanns-Budget Shoe shop-sueet Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-26
HCgaeClkeG'chiefS

Handkerchefs
Women ns
Womens1S
Iregs of
Iregs Of Mems WOmens 5csc Hankes assorted styles lsc
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Teens $1e.e5-$2e.e5 Suits, Toppers

WOOL also royon aobodne checks solid coIors O.
Swing beted book styles. Navy posteIs Sizes ep ~
10 to 16. %
20-$55
CotOh I"il
5OS199 Cotton Novelty Tee Shirts paste
6$799 Pastel Shantung
S-SS99 White RayOn Dresses $500
4-$695 Pastel All TOppers $500
2O-S29 Cotton Shorts SSc
10-S599 Pastel RayOn Gabardine Skirts------- $500
Kanns-Fomth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Budget Shop Dresses

ummer
Dresses
2-pc--
Rayon Cord
busters
-IiSesS7 Dresses
Kanns-
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Lingerie


White
25S595
50-S99
black,
Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-26
SDO1'tSaUeN1'

OFVWH WOWOOWVH
S99 Denim
S595 BOu cottons white paste
SASS
Circle
$685. S1495
$500 Red Denim Skirts
S95 ROsenfed NyOn
S3OO-$6OO Denim Play
SOS5 Cotton Chambray
S299 Cotton Shorts
Sl95 Checked Cotton Dresses,
S1495 S695 Cotton
S1795 NOn
$3.50 Famous KOret "Tic"
S595 Tube
S25OS299 Beach
Disc Styles Famous Make
Higher-Pced Suits,
$499,
Evening star., 1951-07-26
TOiIetf'ieS
JeaUeIr'y


1S5O Necklace Drop simulated necklace
$500 Novelty
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Luggage
Kann's-Fourth Floor All Prit
NeckaUeN1'. BIOeUSeS


e-
Evening star., 1951-07-26
CIose-outs! 300 Women's
$5.95 to $8.95 Swim Suits
Hosiery


GA $165 Run-PrOOf NyIns
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Many. Washington churches wi

Many. Washington churches Will
hold Lenten services tonight.
At Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV, the
Lenten sanctuary series will have
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden. min
lister of First Baptist Church. as
the preacher. The service will be
at 1880 O'Clock.
All other services will begin at
8 o'clock.
The Right Rev. Allen j. Miller,
Bishop of Easton, Pa, will be the
speaker at All Souls Episcopal
Church, Cathedral avenue, east of
Connecticut avenue NV.
Canon WedeI to Speak.
Worshipers at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Bethesda, Md, will
hear Dr.. Theodore o. Wedel,
canon of Washington Cathedral.
A union Lenten service, spon-
sored by the Hyattsville churches,
will be held in First Baptist
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Appellate Court Rules
For Labor Board in
DISPUTE With Denham

A Federal Circuit Court of APP
peals has ruled that the National
Labor Relations Board may dis
miss, for reasons Of policy, a
complaint of unfair labor prac-
tice brought by the boards inde-
pendent general counsel.
The decision, handed down by
the appellate court in San Fran
cisco, was on one of the main
points of difference between the
five-member NLRB and its former
general counsel, Robert N. Den
ham. Mr.. Denham resigned under
White House pressure last Sep
tember as result of long
standing controversy with the
board.
Mr.. Denham contended that,
once he had asserted jurisdiction
by issuing a complaint of unfair
practice against a union. the FIVE
member board then could dismiss
the case solely on the grounds
that the charge of illegal practice
was not subStantiated.
He held that, under the Taft
Hartley Act, his Office alone was
to determine jurisdiction or
whether prosecution of a case
would effectuate policies of the
law.
Actually the decision means
that the Federal Government,
through the NLRB, now will not
attempt to regulate the labor re-
lations of thousands of small
employers whose business is
largely local in character.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
AUCTION SALES tcont.,
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
43S Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
Der IL L STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain, deed Of trust
Folio $40 ct seq. of the land records
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii sell, at public auction IN front r1.
SIXTH DAY OF MARCH AID; 1881,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing-described land ana premises
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
IA. Schaeffer's subdivision OF lots
in Square 621 as per plat recorded
in the Office OF the Surveyor Tor the
District of Columbia in Liber Il at
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately, S3,3o1 80
further particulars Of which VIII be
announced at time OF sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF S50u,o0
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date OF sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion OF the
JOSEPH @. WEEDA,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
fe23 90, rs, ,mh2. 8. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
MANY Churches Schedule
Lenten Services for Tonight

Church. Hyattsville, Md. The Rev.
Edgar w. Beckett, pastor of First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville, will
speak.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings, wife
of the minister of National City
Christian Church, will be the guest
speaker at the service in George
town Lutheran Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Volta place NV.
Nye to Give Message.
Former Senator Gerald Nye of
North Dakota will bring the mes
sage at the service in Grace Lu-
theran Church, Sixteenth and
Varnum streets NV.
A service of the lighted cross
will be held in Augustana Lutheran
Church, v street and New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. The Rev,
Clarence T. Nelson, pastor, will
speak.
st. Adams Episcopal Church
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, will hold a service.
The Rev. T. Rene Meyers
pastor, will speak at the service al
st. Matthews Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, Kentucky avenue
and Fifteenth street Sc.
DR.. Crawford w. Brown. canon
precentor of Washington Cathed-
raj, will be guest preacher at the
service in st. Michael's Episcopal
Church, North Ivanhoe street and
Eleventh road, Arlington, Va.