davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-10

It's for people who live and think in terms Of
today. It's not complete divorce from trodi-
tonol, for you will see gracious curves and GER
tom eleeonoes. Strict nnodernists probably say it
lacks severity. No, here is American Informal
-. for today Its friendly, warm and flexible.
It's built for man to appreciate . . q woman
to enjoy There are fine woods, excellent fobrics
and choice of pieces that provides a pIeosno
solution for every room situation. There are
subtle refinements Fresh, new styling. There's
top quality craftsmanship in every piece. It's
no wonder that TonIinson American Informal
is fost becoming an American tradition in fine
furniture for today See this welI-known furni-
ture group for living room, dining room and
bedroom in its furniture gallery setting on our
Sixth Floor. Most pieces available in either drift
wood or nondin finish. Some pieces available
Immediately others require five weeks for
delivery.
American Informal pieces shown:
l. Short sofo 1900
2. Cocktail table $500
3. Sectional sofo-
Left or right end sections. Eoch, 1850
!. Center section 295OO
4. Corner table, 840O
5. Dining room pieces, many Of them completely
interchangeable to use in either American
informal living room or bedroom.
Chests Each, r1200 and I34.OO
China cabinet, top $500
Side chair $500
Arm choir 5000
Drop-leof tobIe 124OO
Sideboord 2O6O0
f. Lounge chair 122.00
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
= 2 U ID ~ q u
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Points for Parents BY zdyth rAome. we'es.
ruegling to keep Nth the Joneses compatible
the true spirit OF Christmas.

Sue-Mother thinks that it
would be nice for us each to put
in quarter and buy our Girl
Scout leader a Christmas present
together. Would you like to do
that?
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Ann-Jean is going to give our
Girl Scout leader an awfully ex-
pensive present.
Mother-Don't worry. I'll get
you one every bit as nice to give
her.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Boston A. A. Summaries

illinois A. C; Donald R. Lag. Univer-
sity of Illinois; 3-George APP l. Yale
Height-14 feet inches.
College two-mile relay: Syracuse
o--Prov!dence College; 3-MIT. Time
Hunter mile: Don Gehrmann. Mil
waukee: PRED Wilt. N. Y. A. c.: >
! John Barry, Villanova. Time-4:0 9
college mile relay: i@Princ-tcn; .
Boston University; 3--Brown. Time: :25
Colle-o mile relav: 1-Yale: 2-Har
ward. Time-3:23.s
COLLEGE rile rela-: Holy Cross; -
Cc,hy: 3-5oston College. Time 3:29.s s
Hish lump: Frank Gaffney. Man.
haitian, feet So inches; tie be.
twc5n Jim Gillcrist, Mamie ttan and Johr
Vislocky, New York A. c., 6 feet. A.,
Ccllese mile relay: COLGATE; PROV.
dence: 3-Tufts. Time, 3::,294.@@
billings 2.miic run. Curtis C stcne
3-John Twcmey. Illinois A. c. rms
vlnccnt cino Frank tS soxa J6roffStSw5 James Nawn
Thomas Voorhees,: 2-Manhattan; 3-NnW
York u Time. 3::,2
College "-mile relay: 1-Georgetowr
David Bolsnd, Joseph La Pierre Car
Joyce, Joseph Deadly; .?-Manhattan; 3
Seton Hall. Time, 7;4l new meet anc
garden record formerly 7:4l.1 by George.
Cornell: 3MFoydham' 'e a' T4e,'isnoss Time. s:ss s =
College mile relay: Rensselaer, Poly
Middlebury; Amherst: 4-Worcestel
Tech. Time. 3:30.S.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Stephens, 5angdahI
In Badminton Finals

Clint Stephens. top-seeded en-
try from Baltimore, and Stan
Sangdahl, No. 3-ranked player
from Cleveland, advanced as ex-
pected in the semifinals of the
eighth annual National Capital
Badminton Tournament last night
at the Kensington Armory.
Stephens defeated Spencer Da-
Wis of Washington. 1873, 1876
after Davis turned in startling
upset in the quarterflnals with g
1872, 1876 victory over Norm
Atchison of Cleveland. Davis was
unseeded and Atchison was ratec
No. 4.
Sangdahl reached the finals as
expected by eliminating Harry
Hackett of Philadelphia, 1876
1873.
Tomorrow finals will start at
2 pm. Last nights semifinal re-
suits:
Mems sinslss-steyens defeated Dayts
1916. 15-3
~ Women,s sinslssmMarie Uss;ns: Den
mafk pftfa'ef Ruth ady Jet peSa cao1nla 9nmGts de-
teated Mrs: Eli Raymond. New Rochelle
N. Y. lis. ell, 11-2.
Mems Doubles-Stevers and Freddie
Streber. Baltimore. defeated Hackett and
Joe, Collosne, Philadelphia, lbs, l5-l1.
Carle Loveday and Carl Whiteford OF
Montclair. N j. 49,. 1876.
Women's Doubles-Helen Gibson and
Wanda Bergman, New York. defeated Sue
Mrs. Raymond and Marie Ussine defeated
Ruth Jett and Claire Smith, !5-,, lbs,
Mixed -Doubles-Ussing and stephens
defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raymond.
t5-3. 1918 49,. Helen Gibson and Fred
Fullin. Westport Conn. defeated Bob
Loueheed and Wanda Bergman, New York,
l5-6 15-1o
Evening star., 1951-02-04
District Swimmers Seek
Pan-American berths

Barbara Hobelmann of the Am
bassador Swimming Club, Wash
ington's first senior National AAU
titleholder. leaves today for
Athens. Ga, where she will COM
pete this week in the 440-yard
freestyle in the trials for the Pan
American Games February ~
through March 2 at Buenos Aires.
Miss Hobelmann will be joined
later in the week by two other
Ambassador swimmers. Mary Free
man and Ellen Oberti. Miss Free
man will compete in the 100-yard
backstroke and Miss Oberti will
try for places in the 100 and 200
yard freestyle.
|. Competition will be held Thurs
day through Saturday at the Uni
versity of Georgia. Winners will
be given berths on the United
States team competing in the Pan
American games.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Louis Says He's Ready
For Bout With Charles

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 3 (P).-A re-
Taxed and confident Joe Louis
boxed four rounds with his SPAR
ring partners today. then declared
ne was "as ready as III ever be-
Tor second crack at Fzzard
Charles and the heavyweight
crown.
Trained down to 2o8 pounds IL
less than he weighed when he hit
the comeback trail, the Brown
Bomber said he would like to
tackle Charles again in March.
He meets Omelio Agramonte of
Cuba in a 10-rounder Wednesday
night at the Miami Stadium and
Will fight Andy Walker February
% in San Francisco. Then the
36-year-old Louis would like to
climb back into the ring with the
champion.
I wasn't ready when Ezzard
beat me the first time" he said
l didn't work hard enough fo,
that one. got my weight down
by just dryin out.
I've been trainin' hard since
then, plenty of boxin' and four
five miles of road work ever day
I'm in fine shape now and lots
sharper"
But, despite Joe's great ambi-
ton to regain as quickly as pos
sible the throne he once abdi-
Gated. the best bet appeared tc
be that he would meet Charles in
an outdoor fight in June, probably
in Yankee Stadium
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Kentucky Football Player
Is Suspended Indefinitely
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. s.
Bobby Brooks. University of Ken
lucky football player, has been
suspended from the school for
an indefinite period.
The suspension was announced
by A. D. Kirwan, dean of STU
dents and faculty chairman of
athletics.
Brooks, 22-year-old junior from
Gary. Ind, was fined SlOO in
police court Thursday on a charge
OF drunk driving. He was ar
rested January "a after police said
an automobile he was driving
struck another car and a State
police cruiser.
The suspension is effective as of
the end of the first semester
which ended last Saturday. Brooks
may apply for readmission after
one semester.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
West Virginia Irounces
Miami Of Ohio, "a 10 50
BY The Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb.
3. West Virginia University
combined shooting accuracy with
a fine defensive performance to-
night to bury Miami of Ohio
94-59.
The contest was close only for
the first seven minutes. The lead
changed hands four times in that
stretch, but Jim Sottile broke a
TT tie with two quick goals and
the Mountaineers were off in high
gear.
Mark Workman, the Noun
taineers' 60 center, led all scor-
ers with 81 points to run his total
for 19 games this year to an even
500 markers and his average per
contest back to 1858.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Cornell Tops Penn, 1854,
Moves Up in Ivy Standings
By the Associoted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. "a red
hot Cornell University basketball
team trounced the University of
Pennsylvania today, 1884, to grab
second place in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League.
Cornell led at halftime, 44-31
and pulled away in the stretch
The win gives the Big Red four
victories and one defeat in league
play. Penn has racked up three
wins and two losses. Both clubs
have been downed by Columbia
undefeated in five Ivy League
starts.
Ernie Beck of Penn. the Ivy
loops high scorer, tied for honors
with Cornell's Spike Gerwin. Each
had Is. Beck had seven field
counters and two fouls. Gerwin
looped fiye and tossed five fouls
Evening star., 1951-02-04
16-1 Vote Announced
With Maryland Alone
In Opposing Action

A Southern Conference vote by
a l6-1 margin making freshmen
athletes eligible for varsity compe-
tition after September l was an
nounced yesterday.
The announcement was made
by Max Harrington Of George
Washington University recently
elected president of the conference
harrington did not announce how
the individual schools scattered
through the District, Maryland
Virginia. West Virginia and North
ard South Carolina voted. AT
Maryland. however, Athletic Di-
rector Jim Tatum said his school
was the one opposed to the fresh
man ru!e.
Five Vote for March Is.
Of the 16 members in favor OF
the freshman rule. similar to the
ore in effect at most colleges dur
in2 World War II, II voted for
Se2tember l as the effective date
ard the other five picked March IS.
re Southern Conference thus
becomes the first major confer
ence in the country favoring a
return to the freshman rule. Two
other conferences, the Southeast
and Southwest, currently are con-
Quoting mail polls of their men,
bers, but indications are that in
the Southwest at least the fresh
man rule will be disapproved. Sew
eral conference officials there. in
cluding President D. w. Williams,
have expressed themselves in op-
position.
Unable to Reach Decision.
The Southern Conference mail
poll was an emergency measure
due to the dwindling number of
students because of the military
draft and enlistments. The con-
ference Executive Committee met
here a week ago. but was unable
to come to any decision and the
mail ballot was decided upon.
Harrington said that if the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton should vote in favor of a date
earlier than September l for a
freshman eligibility rule, the
Southern Conference would 60
along with that date. He added,
however, that he doubted the
NCAA would take such action.
In addition to George Wash
ingron and Maryland, the mem
bers of the Southern Conference
are West Virginia, Clemson, North
Carolina, North Carolina State,
South Carolina. Virginia Military,
Virginia Tech, Washington and
Lee, Davidson. Furman, The Cita-
del, Richmond, Wake Forest and
William and Mary.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Brother Of La Motta
Escorted From Camp
AS Robinson Trains
BY the Associated Press

GREENWOOD LAKE. N. Y, Feb
3.-Welterweight Champion Ray
Robinson boxed four rounds today
in preparation for the middle
weight title fight with Middle
weight King Jake La Motta in
Chicago February IA.
The welterweight champion
stepped two rounds with Terry
Moore Of Baltimore and two with
Danny Womber of Chicago.
Before he started to box, his
handlers escorted joey La Motta,
brother of Jake, off the camp
grounds.
Meanwhile. La Motta, working
in Gleason's gym in his native
Bronx, attracted an unusually
large crowd. Ordinarily only a
dozen or so spectators turn out for
La Motta's drills. but today some
200 fans packed their way into the
gym.
The champion obliged by boxing
f1ve fast rounds. He went three
with Jimmy Lee of Chicago and
two with Ronnie Hopp of New
York.
When he was finished, La Motta
said he was down to the 16O-pouno
division limit and anticipated NO
dlhculty in making weight for
the fight.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
By Ben MeAIwee

1t will be father against son to-
night at Hyattsville Recreation
when Frank Mischou bowls for
the oldtimers and Billy Mischou
retaliates for the youngsters in
one of the three feature matches
Proprietor Oscar Hiser is staging
in conjunction with the March o.
Dimes tournament.
All season long this crack
father-eon combination has been
helping to keep Quality Grill on
top in the Minor District League.
And all season Billy has been
striving to catch up to his dad
who has 124 average. the fourth
highest in the Minor loop. A
month ago Frank, by virtue of
four successive 40O-sets, lifted his
average over l25.
Billy, 26. then stole the spot
light away from his dad, who is
SIS. with a 202 game. an alltime
league record. and since has in
creased his average over the 1922
mark Their 246-combined aver
age. probably. is the best for any
father-son twosome in the coun-
try.
Reminiscing about his 35 years
of bowling which started in Con-
necticut. Frank likes to talk about
the Union Printers team which
was a terror for all clubs in the
old Atlantic Club League during
the late 20s at Convention Hall.
While Frank still carries on. his
old team mates, Bernie Frye,
Gene Brewer, Jerry Cowden and
Claude Cowles are only names OF
another brilliant bowling era.
Frank won the Glass A singles
championship in the Washington
City Duckpin Associate tourna
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Last Basket Wins
For Our Lady Of Victory

Charley Konouck tossed in a
running. left-handed hook shot
just second before the game
ended to give Our Lady of Vic
tory 1884 victory over st. Ann S
in Section 2 of the CYO Boys
Senior Basketball League yester-
day at st. AIMS.
In other Section 2 games
Blessed Sacrament defeated Sacred
Heart. 65-44; St. Thomas, led by
Bert Conger's 18 points, defeated
st. Bernadette's 1892, and St.
Michael's edged Holy Trinity
42-41.
In Section l action at Con-
zaga. Buck Parry scored 13 points
to lead St. Martins to 67-38
conquest of St. Francis Xavier
Nativity shaded Holy Name, 44-43
and st. James defeated St. An
thongs, 57-39.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Cooper, Keene Billed
In Two 10-Rounders
Topping Turner'S S Bill

Matchmaker Gabe Menende is
putting on his own version Of a
carnival Of champions" for to-
morrow nights boxing program at
Turner's Arena. The two fea-
tured 10-rounders match Jimmy
Cooper. claimant to the Dis
trict featherweight championship,
against Richie Howard of Nova
Scotia, the Canadian feather
champ. and Julian Keene, District
light-heavyweight titlist, against
Johnny Pratt.
Keene is a slight favorite to
keep his 175-pound crown against
Pratt. former Army middleweight
champion. while the featherweieht
fight looks like an even-up affair.
Howard will be making his first
start in Washington. He brings
good record with him, having
recently defeated Charley Titons
who will be remembered for his
series of bouts with Cooper. How
ards only defeat in the last IL
months was a split-decision loss
to Ray Famechon in Montreal.
In the last year he has defeated
such as Red Wells. Tony Riccio.
Vic Young. Gurney Van Hook
twho kayoed Pat Thomas) and
Gene Richard. winning the Ca
madam title against the latter.
Billy Banks, Cooper's manager,
admits healthy respect for How
ard, and instead of a light, taper
ing-off workout yesterday had
Cooper go through strenuous
sparring session. Cooper has in
structions to be careful tomorrow
night and try to outlook Howard.
Both the principals in the IT'S
pound title bout won by knock
outs in their last fights. Pratt
chilled Art Bethea while Keene
stopped Leroy Coleman.
Two other light-heavies, Kid
Slam and Johnny Holt, meet in
one of the four-round prelimina-
ries while another four matches
Welterweights Young Satan and
Kid Stone. A third four round
prellm is TO be announced.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Southern Conference Restore Freshman Rule September
with Bill Leeteh

John Williams. one Of our lead
ing largemouth bass enthusiasts,
is just back from Islamorada in
the Florida Keys. where fishing
with a glass rod. 25-pound test
nylon line, and live shrimp, he
captured 9-pound. 8-ounce bone
fish, believed to be the second
largest of this species ever caught
in the area with rod and reel.
Williams says the bonefsh
makes largemouth bass seem
like a carp. His catch has been
entered in Glass 2 of Field 6x
Streams annual fishing contest.
George G. Price of Silver
Spring, Md, competing in the
Island City Fishing Tournament
at Key West, has entered his
catch of a 40-pound kingfish. This
whopper, 4 feet, II inches long
and 81 inches in girth. was taken
while trolling with Capt. Bill
Crespo aboard the charter boat
Lucy"
In an effort to trace more ac-
curately the complex currents in
the Gulf of Mexico. several thou
sand postcards, each sealed in q
plastic container. will be dropped
in the Gulf by naval aircraft dur
ing 1851. 1t is hoped many Of
them will drift up on beaches
and be returned to the Gulf
States Marine Fisheries Commits
sion at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Rex Loyne Wants Bout
With Charles This Summer

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (P).-Rez
Layne said he would like a title
shot with Heavyweight Champion
Ezzard Charles and no one
laughed.
The stocky, 22-year-old fighter
from Lewiston, Utah, earned re-
spect by the decisive whipping he
gave Jersey Joe Walcott in Madi-
son Square Garden last November
The unexpected victory zoomec
young Layne to a No. ranking
in the NBA's ratings, behinc
Charles, Joe Louis and Lee Savold
The Lewiston Larruper had just
arrived to polish off his training
for his 10-rounder with Argen-
tina's Cesar Brion in the Garder
next Friday.
I'D like to fight Charles in ar
outdoor bout this summer" sale
Rex. I'D sure like a crack at the
title. But I want to make money
while I can. If I beat Brion, anc
feel I will, I want to keep busy
I'd like to fight Rocky Marciano
Roland La Starza-any of them.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. ;.-Summaries of the
Yankee Conference Championship mile
Connecticut: 4-vermont. Time-3:3I .
Riiman 45-yard high hurdles: l-Har-
rison Dillard. Cleveland: James Gehr-
des. Shanahan Catholic Club. Philadeiphia
3-Don Hildreth. Arizona State (Temple
4-Meredith Gourdine Cornell; 5-S d.
ney Williams. Yale; 6--Charlees Durski
Harvard, Time-0:567.
Sriggs 50-yard dash: ANDY Stan
field. Seton Hall: Ed Conwell. New York
Pioneer Club: 3--John OConnell. Man
haitian: 4--Daniel Neville, winston Salem
State Teachers; 5-Clem Weisman Cor
ne 6-Frad Jones NV York Pioneer
Cub, Time o;o5.5 equals garden and
Tol''; 6"o-yard run: 1-Georce Rho
d., Moran State COLLEGE: 2-HugC
Ma sec NV Yer. Pioneer CT, b: }--Rcn-
Bermen, Hervard: 4-Charles Moore
S,rnen;, 5-1rving Howe, Boston College
Ti~'c-f:l"5
c,lIege two5mile relay: 1-Boston Uni
re-3ity Brown: Wheaton; A
s. ringaeld. Tlme-S:06.9.
Lspham 1,ooo-yar| run: Carl joyce
sycrl. Sweden; 3-Roscoe Brownie. New
York Pioneer Club; 4--P1il Thgpen. un-
attached: 5--Reggie Pealman. New York
Pioneer Club; f-Larry Ellis New York
University. Time-2:12.0
College one-mile relay: 1-Springfield;
S-Northeastern; 3-Massac acflusetts Insti-
tut. of Technology. Time-;}:29
Pole vault: Robert E. Richards.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Merrill Combs, Ex-kat,
Signed by Browns
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Shortstop
Merrill Combs, No. l choice of
the Browns in the 1850 draft, has
signed his 1851 contract with the
club.
The infielder, 18th player to
come to terms with the Browns,
played for Boston and Washing
ton in the American League and
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League last year.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Hickey Charges Schools
Neglect American History
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 3. .- Branch
Hickey. veteran baseball magnate
now general manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, told the National
Council of Presbyterian Men to-
day that schools "are neglecting
American history"
He spoke before an audience OF
approximately 1900 persons at
tending a luncheon at the coun-
ellis annual conference.
Mr.. Hickey said that IAN ig-
norance of American history is
fertile ground for the Communist
teaching of the strong points of
MarXism. The way to combat
communism is through under
standing of American history and
the Constitution.
: He recalled that political
science teacher had admitted tt
him that he was not familiar with
the preamble of the United States
Constitution.
The professor claimed that he
wanted to De fair to all ideas OF
governments, Mr.. Hickey said
which showed he was negative
in his teaching.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Dodger Rookie Fielder
To Be Inducted Soon
By the Associoted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. g.
Dick Williams, rookie outfelder
whom the Brooklyn Dodgers have
been viewing as one of their
brighter prospects, will be in
Quoted into the armed forces Feb
ruary 7. He disclosed here today
Williams was en- route from
Cuba, where he has been play
ing winter ball for the Armen-
dares Club, to his Altadena
(CalifD home. He has starred
in center field for Fort Worth for
two seasons.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Shippensburg Rallies
To Defeat Wilson
Speeioi Dispatch 10 The Stur

SHIPPENSBURG. Pa, Feb. s.
Trailing. 1928, at time, Ship
pensburg Teachers College rallied
to take the lead in the third quar-
ter and defeat Wilson Teachers
College of Washington, 65-61, here
tonight.
The home team, led by Jack
Dorsey and Al Brown, outscored
Wilson, 20-9, in the third quarter
The game was played in 1O-min-
ute periods.
Al Guiffreda scored 26 points
for Wilson to lead all scorers,
while Dorsey led Shippensburg
with II points.
Both teams had Is field goals,
but Wilson scored II of 18 fouls
while the home team cashed in
on Is of 81 for the margin.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Clark and 1a|bert Reach
Finals in Havana Tournev
BY the Associoted Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 3. -
Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calf.
and Billy Talbert of New York TO-
day advanced to the finals of the
mems singles matches in Havana s
international tennis tournament
Clark eliminated Gardnar Mul-
10y. Coral Gables (Fla.) veteran
ST. 6-l, 6-3. Talbert won over
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, GO. 6-8, 6-3.
Clark and Talbert will play to-
morrow for the championship.
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla.
will meet Beverly Baker of Pasa
dena, Calf, in the finals of the
Women's singles.
Miss Hart today defeated Marta
Barnett Of Miami, Fla, Go, 6--1
Miss Baker downed Shirley Fry
OF Akron, Ohio, GO, ST, 6--l
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Episcopal High 1rounces
Randolph Macon, AHA

Episcopal High School coasted
to it's third victory in five games
this season, 47-24, over Randolph
Macon Academy yesterday at
Episcopal.
Led by Vint Rathbone with Is
points and Hatch Echols with IL,
the home team led from the early
seconds.
The visitors scored only three
points the first period. all on
fouls. They trailed. 11-3. at the
end of that session; 1873. at the
half, and 30-12 after three quar-
! ters. Bob Shankle led Randolph
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Red Sox Sign Dropo,
Prize Rookie of 1850
Rx the Associated Press

BOSTON. Feb. 3. - The Boston
Red Sox tonight announced First
Baseman Walt Dropo, ,'2e Ameri-
can Leagues outstanding 1850
rookie, had signed for the 1851
season.
Dropo. from Moosup. Conn.
banged out 180 hits, including "a
homers and drove in 144 runs
during his spectacular season as
a rookie
Evening star., 1951-02-04


Tidewater Fisheries will watch
more carefully and put an end
to this nefarious practice. Every
year the same meters do the
same things in the same places
and the States enforcement Of
ficers always have to be needed
by indignant anglers to take ac-
ton, which almost invariably oc-
ours after the damage has been
done.
If any of our readers detect
illegal netting they are asked to
communicate with the Depart
ment of Tidewater Fisheries at
Annapolis and insist 1t send law
enforcement men to investigate.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Boosters Playing Two
League Games Today

Washington Soccer Club will
play Maryland Park at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, and
Midway Tavern will meet Hotel
Charles at Seat Pleasant in Wash
ington and Suburban Soccer
League games at 2 pm. today.
In the second round of the
Stewart Cup, Italo- Americans will
oppose Pompeii AC at Patterson
Park in Baltimore at pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Capital BuffuIoes Beot
BOILING AII-Sturs

Capital Bufaloes basketball team
defeated Boiling AFB All-Stars
53-46 yesterday at Boiling, witt
Bill Bryant scoring Is points ane
Leon Smith, former Howard U
player, scoring 13 for the winners
The Buffaloes want games with
unlimited or semipro teams hav-
ing gyms. Call John Nippson, Co.
lumbia 1885, or Bob Washington
Adams O613.