davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Null Stops Campbell
In PBC Boxing Show

Kenneth Null, 60-pound novice
boxer of Club No. 4, can get UP
from the floor to win. He out
pointed frankie Campbell Of Club
No. 10 in the quarterflnals of the
Police Boys Club Junior Golden
Gloves with free-swinging exhi-
bitfon in which both boys hit
the canvas during the bout.
It was the most exciting of 2C
matches held at Club No. 4.
Novice Division.
40 pounds-Benito Cabreba mo. A.
decisioned George Wickhart mo. ~.
as pounds-Bobby Randles mo. ~ de
cisioned Jerry Davis mo. a. Robert
Ingram mo. ~ decisioned Paul Rogers
so pounds-Eddie Sullivan mo. III
decisioned George Bowley (No; 100: Ron
% So pounds@Joe walsh (No. 1D de,
cisioned William Ward mo. A.; Charles
Smith mo. 1O) decisioned Lanny kosS
e 50 pounds-Kenneth Null (No. A. de-
cisioned Frank Campbell tNo. 10): -
Is pounds-MNieky S.oSi9; MGouseney 1Mn (N1.
Dyer mo. 100. q
90 pounds-Calvin Knott (No. ID de-
cisioned Marvin Redman mo. 12); Jackie
Carter mo. 12) decisioned Matthew Zup-
pas (No. 10).
115 pounds-Dean Upp mo. 1D de-
cisioned Donald Hartman (No. 10).
Open Division.
55 pounds-Cecil Stoutsenberger mo
1O) decisioned Ray Kurtz mo. A..
so pounds-Tommy Davis mo. ~ de-
cisioned Harvey Sullivan tNo. D.
65 pounds-Clarence Kurtz mo. 10)
decisioned Donald Allen (No; l2).
40 pounds-Eddie Maxfeld mo. Al
decisioned Bill Miller mo. 10l.
100 pounds-Francis Maxf1eld (No. A
decisioned John Walsh mo. ID.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Society and Clubs
Mrs. Truman Honored at Luncheon;
Embassy Row Takes Lead at Fetes

Park Hotel. The friendship of the
Austins and their honor guest
dates back to the debut years
of Miss Austin and Sonora de
Penaherrera. The latter formerly
was Miss Argenta Perkins and was
presented in Washington during
one of the winters that her par
ents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ellsworth Perkins, spent in
the Capital
Guests today were received by
their hostesses in their apartment
and luncheon was served in the
Madison suite. Others in the COM
pany were Sonora de Lequerica.
Sonora de Araujo, wife of the new
Venezuelan Ambassador; Sonora
de Moscoso, wife of the Ecuador
Minister; Sonora de Ortanez. wife
of the Venezuelan Minister; Sc
nora de Baron, and Sonora de
Guzman.
Mrs. Carl Gray was there and
also at the luncheon were Mrs.
Clifton Gates. Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Freer, Mrs. Olive Perkins.
sister of Sonora de Penaherrera:
Mrs. Harry Grant Meem. Mrs.
Walter. R. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Emil
Hurja. Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas. Mrs.
Eugene Cox, Mrs. John Hansen.
Mrs. Barnard Gallagher. Mrs.
Willis Ballinger, Mrs. Martin
Vogel and Mrs. Hazel Markell.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Pianist, IS, Gives
|Proqrunn at Tea

Rodger Prizes. 15-year-old pian-
ist, entertained with a musical pro-
gram yesterday at the weekly Fri
day tea held at the Congressional
Club.
The young artist, who has fire.
quently appeared in the WASH
ington area, was presented by
Mrs. Lawrence N. Smith.
Guests were greeted yesterday
by Mrs. Ernest w. Mcfarland, as
sisted by Mrs. Norris Poulson and
Mrs. Lester c. Hunt. Taking turns
at the tea table were Mrs. Clarence
E. Kilburn, Mrs. Paul Kilday, Mrs.
August H. Anderson, Mrs. Carl r.
Thackton. Mrs. Thomas Alber-
nethy, Mrs. Leroy johnson and
Mrs. Wesley D'Ewart.
Mrs. Abernathy was chairman
of aides, assisted by Mrs. F. Ertel
Carlyle, Mrs. Charles E. Potter,
Mrs. John j. Allen, jr. and Mrs.
Walter Norblad.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Special To-Day Auto Tags
To Go on Sale Here Monday

The special automobile tags
good for 10 days. which were au-
thorized by Congress at the last
session. will go on sale at the
Department of Vehicles and Traf-
f1c in the Municipal building at
8:15 am. Monday.
For the first few days. the tags
will be sold in the Office of the
administrative assistant, Herman
S. Cole. Later they will be sold
through the regular license Office.
The tags, which are of paper,
will be sold for 81. During the 10
day period, they may be used to
bring a car into the District that
has been purchased elsewhere and
to take a car to the inspection
station. Under the old regulations,
tags could not be sold for a car
that had not been inspected and
there was no way to take a car
to the inspection station except
to have it towed.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Remarkable Glass High Team
Whips CIV in Rough Contest

University, his alma mater, and
Bryan both are looking forward
to the completion of gymnasiums
Glass, which now has an enroll
ment of about 900. is having a
new building constructed. CIV
has half of needed $500,00O
raised for the construction of a
gym.
The Presidents greatly need
the gym. With the seating capa-
city. they could have drawn some
1000 for last nights game. The
small gym in the school can ac-
commodate only about 500 or less.
Last night several thousand were
turned away.
Glass Ahead All the Way.
Wade threw in q set shot
to give Glass a 20 opening
lead and the Presidents never
caught up. Glass was fast,
tricky and accurate. The visitors
made approximately 80 per cent
"a phenomenal f1gure-of their
field goal attempts in the first
half, which ended with the host
team trailing. 1874.
George Washington was hit
hard with less than two minutes
to go in the first half when Bob
Kessler went out on personal
fouls. He still was high scorer
for the night with II points.
1t was a rough game. Glass
lost four of its five starters on
personals, including Cox, 6-foot-4
20-point-average scorer, who went
out in the third quarter. Cox
scored 10 points.
Glass, which carried a safe ST.
20 lead into the final quarter,
was led by Stinnett, with
Is points; Burnette. IA, and
Wade 70
Evening star., 1951-02-03
to Give
Talk onEAO

An illustrated address on What
the FAC Has Accomplished Since
1916" will be given by Mrs. Ursula
H. Duffus before the Washington
Branch, American Association o1
University Women, at 8 pm. Mon.
day at the branch headquarters
1785 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Mrs. Duffus is a specialist on in
ternational organization affairs
with the Office Of United Nations
Economic and Social Affairs, State
Department. In connection with
her talk she will show two films
produced in India, entitled "Rice
and Health" and Food and
People"
The program has been arranged
by the International Relations
Committee of the branch.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

DaS1d ersen al and ~ enrI.sin. sssh II Randal. n
q, both Of Manassas Va.
sRa s}! roHn.ssnd ZEN itSR ts Il Hy.ss: IL:
Ernest Hammersley; 80, Alexandria. Va,
and Virginia cowley. %. 1922 Sd
William Rogers. 81, and June Higss. 10,
chs2Ie, 1Gts Of MdGomS. aysstsvlle Nd n.,ro,r
sarah chatmon, ~ 745 Howard a1aH; st. sna sse.
Linton west. 1r; i!34 Branch ave. Sc.
and Bernice Handy, 3s. 1913 varnum
Gennie e. Smith 80 e43 33d st. me- and
D. Maria Mar, M Minor in 25; 1115 21st st. ne
paiF1'f s bosh Mads oi 3s ans s. qwnnao'n a% Dorsey
Janet Deatcher, I q, a5s1 Z connectiout iH'; nna
Dayd Iii 5RigEsing rs oss g. ss,a ana eeosse Wallace
wi5ea5 bo45 = Kng gao ri a.. and q Mary craso
s'fxi5s an fPSsasn Psston hSnposs * st, y' v and
George Saes L Lucas Io; 20, and Mary McRae, 20,
Robert peLand, "a, 81 and ntf' Beatrice Patton,
23. both of Arlington, Va.
Lyle boh hdens X a1d Gloria Newman. &C.
Donald G Z Lone nIe1snoF?s s a6e Vs 9Th st NV and
Jss Msstt Mssst s 5s - R t2 t. 18th st. .nd
DayIa Klein. So, isi4 18th 1Tsr St ave- ave- aw AND
Wilma McCord 26. 177O Massachusetts,
Robert Keller. ao. 1909 D st. Sc, and
" Mary * johnson, 20, Arlington; Va.
and Mary Autry, IS. Baltimore.
joseph Moses; %, and Ruby Talley. 10.
John Hanshaw. 25, Burtonsviile. Md. and
ReEns Eva - Wlandt ls1rdor 25 ~ 18th st; Sc
nW nayv.ra and Norma Mottsman. "a. as42
Talmaee Shepherd. 50. stocksville. N. c..
and Helen Downing, %, 1917 u st. Sc.
DoRa7a EizaDeEs Ralss Rssa, As 4ssk ~ Ms1,sh and
Edmund Long. "a, Luray. Va, and Ina
Hill "a, Arlington, Va.
Milton Powell p; and Elsie Jackson. 21.
Michael Shubin. As. 5119 New Hampshire
ave NV. and Mollie Willcher. A, $50
Millard Blanchard. %, 1913 st. NV
and Gladys Reese. 26. 1s43 Massachu-
Thomas White: se. 51s 14th st. ne. and
Elizabeth Wideman. 2s. s11 L st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Music
Posquier Trio's
Recital Attoins
Perfection
By EIenu de Soyn

One Of the worlds finest cham
ber music ensembles. the Pasquier
Trio, was brought by the Ger
trude Clarke Whittall Foundation
to the Library Of Congress last
night for a return engagement.
Only a lifelong association of
its members can account for so
much perfection and accomplish
ment. The years Of childhood,
adolescence and manhood were
spent playing together. Yet, not
until each of the three brothers
Jean, the leader and violinist;
Pierre. the violist. and Etienne,
the cellist-had their own careers
as virtuosos. did they decide to
fuse their talents professionally.
There is no shortage of perfect
ensembles. yet such an abundance
of spontaneity, freshness and in
spiration has been rarely en-
countered. This group seems to
have gone beyond matter and has
found a way Of setting music
free, to float in its purest, spir-
itualized form.
The absence of constraint, ten
sion, and Of everything that makes
the auditor conscious Of the ply
sical aspect of music making set
their performance off from many
another. Added to this may be the
more intimate character of the
ensemble provided by three. in
stead of the usual four instru-
ments. It's nature permits appre-
citation of each artist individually
The brothers extraordinary gift
may rest in the fact that their
personalities. as different as their
playing, provide an inexhaustible
source of inspiration to each. and
keep their music ever alive and
buoyant.
The program consisted of Bee
thoven's Trio In E Flat Major,
ops" Milhaud's Trio" composed
three years ago, and MoZart's
'Divertimento in E Flat Major,
K.V.563."
1t Is common failing of small
or large groups to go through
various parts Of a work without
ever changing the mood or COM
plying with the indications of the
composer. Not so in this case.
Each movement of the trios played
represented a new tone painting,
created by mastery hands. Even
the modernistic harmonies of Mil
baud seemed natural. because the
players did not oostruct their
course by placing an undue en-
phasis on dissonance.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
By Bill Fuchs

For a team that doesn't even
have a gym to call it's own, Glass
High School of Lynchburg is cut
ting quite a figure in Virginia
State basketball
Glass, coached by Jimmy Bryan,
has won SO of it's last So games
over the last three seasons
Counting last nights 57-44 Va
tory over George Washington
High at CIV, Glass has won all
10 of its games this year.
II wonder how much better
we'd be if we had home court, y
Bryan says. "We practice on a
60-foot junior high school court
and play our home games on a
94-foot floor in the city armory."
Glass whisked through all %
of its games two seasons ago and
took the State tournament. Last
year it won 20 of 21 games. bow
ing to CRANKY of Norfolk in the
State tourney.
PrOtege of Doran.
Bryan. who played under Rasty
Doran. CIV coach. when the lat
ter was at Washington-Lee High,
can't fully explain his schools
success in basketball.
"We just get good boys. that's
ALL" he says. 1--WE have Lou
Stinett. Bill Cox and Jimmy Wade
back from last season. but next
season we lose everybody except
Ken Burnette"
CIV, which now has a 1872
record. will get another chance
at Glass next Saturday night in
a game at Lynchburg.
"We weren't hitting" Doran
said of last nights game. "Mottlev
(Chuck Motley has been getting
10 and II points a game. Cren-
shaw Hardy, who stands 6-4, has
been getting several. We've been
averaging 81 a game until tonight.
There will be another day"
Hardy got only points and
Motley didn't score last night.
Doran, who sent Bryan to Ohio
Evening star., 1951-02-03
to Speak
At Dinner ToniQht

Senator Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma and Mrs. Monroney
will be honored by the Woman's S
National Democratic Club with a
dinner at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
the club. 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Senator Monroney will speak on
the topic, 1.-THE Need for a Strong
Foreign Policy"
Head table guests will include
Jess Larson. administrator of Gen.
eral Services, and Mrs. Larson:
Walker Stone, editor of the
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Al
lance. and Mrs. Stone; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington Wimberley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison. Mrs.
Morrison is president of the club.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Deaths Reported
From the DC. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. :,

trIoH tne ~ bureau OF Vital Statistics ]
George Wakefield. "a, 5112 Watson st W
Eugene Damn, S2 Mare Island, Calf.
katherine Kelly, 50, 5425 Western ave.
Lena Shepherd. 81. Oxon Hill, Md,
Olive Rhine, 80, 5000 New Hampshire ave
Reail Angela. 7s, a577 Rhode Island ave
Martha Garrett. 76, 712e 7th st. NV.
William Jaudon, 70, 1421 Columbia I'd
NV.
Phillip McGrath. 81. s72o Upton st. NV
Harry Ridge, So, 3ls C st. sc.
intent Tent, no address given.
Julia Garner. rs. 21OO 18th ST. NV
Annie Colbert. 10. 3lS New York ave NV
Ella Gilbert, 10, sos L st. s.w.
William Kendall. SO, 24O3 Eye ST. NV
Hansford Hamilton. 5s, 1924 New Jersey
Patrick Smith, SO. 44o7 Hayes st. ne.
Ralph Thomas. 55, Alexandria, Va.
Charles Medley, "a. Fletcher Boat House,
Canal rd.
Alice Mahoney, "a. 1926 M st. NV.
Roger Chambers, So. 5134 Auth I'd. s.s.s
Madeline Davis, 4s. WaShington.
Jonn Foster. 40. 1247 Morse st. ne.
Jesse Benson. Al. 1851 7th st. NV.
Alexander Gravette. 8, 2614 Eye st. NV
Samuel Madison, infant, 1888 Temple Ct
NV.
Infant Morse. 475e Reservoir I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
.Spritzer-NeIson
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Lorraine
Nelson to Mr.. Ralph S. Spritzer
took place recently. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur H. Nelson of Mobile and
Fairhope. Ala, and is a writer
for Congressional Quarterly News
Features.
Mr. Spritzer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Spritzer of Cedar
hurst. l.. l., is an attorney with
the Justice Department. The
couple will make their home here.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

In the Petworth Methodist
Church. Miss Nancy Lee Talking.
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Luther Talkington, be.
came the bride last evening o1
Mr.. Edward M. Johnson. jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. The
Rev. Ralph D. Smith officiated.
Following the reception at the
home of the brides aunt. Mrs
Arthur H. Romer. the couple left
for a wedding trip to New York
and Canada. They will reside ir
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
MA Golf Association
Meeting at Columbia

The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation will discuss a change in
the method of play of its annual
amateur golf championship, elect
officers. and take up new bust
ness for 1851 at the annual meet
ing tonight at Columbia Country
Club at $50.
A large turnout from the men,
ber clubs in Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia and the District is
expected, as the Mid-Atlantic is
the oldest association in this area
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Tea Speaker Named

Mrs. Raphael Tourover, mem
ber of the National Board Of
Hadassah. will be guest speaker
at tea to be given by the B'Nai
Israel Sisterhood at 1880 pm.
Monday at the home of Mrs. A..
Alloy, 1881 Jonquil street NV.
The program will include piano
selections by Mrs. Sam Grant.
Mrs. Charles Sherman and Mrs.
Morris Lenkin are chairman and
co-chairman. respectively. Of the
tea.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Kentucky Drops Gridder
After Drunk DRIVING Fine
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. s.
Bobby Brooks, University of Ken
lucky football player, has been
suspended from the school for an
indefinite period.
Brooks, 22-year- -old Junior from
Gary, Ind, was fined 500 in police
court Thursday on a charge of
drunk driving. He was arrested
January "a after police said an
automobile he was driving struck
another car and State police
cruiser.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

The marriage Of Miss Ruth E.
Darr to Mr.. John M. Ward took
place yesterday in the Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church. the
Rev. Frank B. Burress officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Darr and
her husband the son of Mrs. Ed
ward Skinner and the late Mr..
John M. Ward.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Georgia Gets CIV High Ace

Tubby Dixon, an all-State tackle
at George Washington High for
three years is entering the Uni
versity Of Georgia In March. he
announced yesterday. Dixon, 6-2,
235-pound defensive star and
extra point kicker, graduated last
month.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Miner Wins Ninth

Miner Teachers College has
nine victories and Clarence Hans
ford a 16-point plus scoring aver
age for the season after they over
whelmed Cheyney State, 77-45. al
Banneker last night. Hanstord
made 28 points.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Miss Eloise Marilyn Fink,
daughter of Rear Admiral Carl K
Fink, U. S. N, retired, and Mrs
Fink, was married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Alfred Joseph Heine.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heine OF
Alexandria.
The ceremony took place in the
Naval Communication Chapel, the
Rev. Russell A. Phelan officiating
and the reception was held at the
Officers Club, National Medical
Center, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic
Clifton and Margaret Fisher.
Allen ard Shirley Johnson.
Harold and Mary Murphy
Arthur and Dolores Robson.
Robert and Helen Schmidt
Flippen and Catherine WILDLY.
Hazel and Anna Alexandria.
John and Lois Beeks.
Floyd and Dolores Bennett.
Conner and Frances Blocker.
Samuel and Fdythe Bowles.
Harold and Mary Carson.
James and Martha Crockett.
William and Bessie Fuller
j. B. and Christine Gilham.
James and Nettie Gray.
Wilbert and Mildred Hamilton.
James and Ella Harris.
David and Saiiie jackson.
Henry and Eloise johnson.
John, and Margaret johnson.
Harrison and Helen Jones.
Howard and Irene Lloyd.
Milben and Lula Locke.
Roger and Winnie Lucas.
George and Viola Martin.
James and Gloria Mason.
Donald and Virginia Minor.
Joe and Connie Mitchell.
James and Doris Parson.
Thomas and BERTHE Payne.
Joseph and Viola Proctor.
James and Eleanor Quarles.
Robert and Mary Raysor..
Roosevelt and Ollie Roland.
Wheeler and Neddie Savage.
Matthew and Leola Shorter.
Henry and Julia Staten.
GIRLS.
James and Lois Coffey.
Lester and Loretta Corley
Lynn and Willie Mae Griswold.
Guy and Lucille Moomaw.
William and Bessie Richards.
Travis and Mary Smoot.
John and Joan Thompkinson.
William and Doris Wielert.
Chester and Marion Baker.
James and Mary Berry.
Herman and Dorothy Bowden.
Edward and Grace Brown.
Everett and Matte Brown.
Edward and Katherine Caldwell.
Thomas and Azalle Callahan.
Simeon and Patricia Cole.
James and Robert Lee Coleman.
Wilbur and Mamie Davis.
James and Susie Edge.
william and Gladys Fields.
Frank and Mariory Foster.
Lucious and Elsie Gillespie.
Barron and Dolores Hall.
Charles and Verina Higgs.
Robert and Doris Hokett.
Milton and Anna johnson.
Theodore and Leila Johnson.
Fred and Lille Jones.
Clarence and Vera Lewis.
Richard and Annie Logan.
William and Alice Manage.
Herbert and Mary Mason
Leroy and Gertrude McAlpin.
Calvin and Lucille Miller
Luther and Bernice Mosby.
Columbus and Bernice Murray.
James and Thelma Myers.
John and Alice Nolan.
William and Mabel Parson.
Boyd and Annie Payne.
Harry and Inetta Reynolds.
James and Ethel Robel tson.
Herbert and Barbara Spinner.
B. E. and Martha Stewart.
Roland and Barbara Swami.
John and Mary Taylor.
Lionel and Juanita Wisgins.
Freddie and Genevteve wilkinson.
Thomas and Ann Wood.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
81. John S Triumph
After Losing Star
Proves lis Class
By Brion Bell, Jr.

st. Johns has all the compo-
nents of fine high school basket
ball team and proved 1T last night
by functioning smoothly without
one of it's stars, Bob Reese. during
the entire fourth quarter in beat
ing Coolidge, 50-47, in the Ameri-
can University gym for the John
MES 14th straight win.
Reese. who had played great
ball all evening, controlling both
backboards and turning in fine
defensive game, went out on a
questionable call with three min
utes remaining in the third quar-
ter and the score 40-37 in St.
Johns favor.
It didn't stop the Johnnies,
for Bill GaSkinS Immediately sank
two set shots and continued where
Reese left off under the boards.
Gaskins was lucky even to be in
uniform. He had an abcessed
tooth and hadn't practiced since
the Wilson game Tuesday, but,
swollen jaw and all, he was mag
nificent last night.
Johnnies' Coach Lauds Gaskins.
Il think they played a fine
game" said joey Gallagher. St.
Johns coach. Which Reese fouled
out I thought they had us but
Gaskins really played great ball
to pull us through. In fact they
all played well"
Again st. Johns foul shots
hurt it's scoring with only eight
out of 20 falling in, but Coolidge
was almost as bad with II of 10.
and blackboard control by the
Johnnies coupled with poor de-
fense by Coolidge made the diff
ference.
The Colts used a loose zone that
left Gaskins to shoot unguarded
In the corner most of the second
half and except for brief flurries
of activity by Jim GradiJan. he
and Carl Hevener. two tall boys
who were expected to give the
Cadet giants a battle under the
boards, were consistently out
fought for rebounds.
Coolidge's big men, usually its
high scorers, were expected to give
the Colts a chance to upset st.
Johns. But the Colts outside men,
Carmelo Pine and Artie Baker,
were the ones that kept Coolidge
In the game.
Baker made IA points and Pine
10 while Gradijan made only two
field goals and points and Hev-
ener one from the floor and a
total of 4 points. However, Hev-
ener had four personals called
in the first half, was used almost
not at all thereafter and finally
fouled out early in the fourth
quarter while Gradijan couldn't
get the ball to shoot.
Gradijan Sighted.
Pine and Baker were not as
accurate on their sets in the Sec
ond half and continued to shoot
overmuch while Gradijan, guarded
loosely on the pivot, couldn't get
a pass thrown to him for his
usually accurate hook.
The games lead switched sew
eral times with Coolidge taking
an opening advantage lis, only
to see st. Johns go ahead 25-16
In the second period. The Colts
rallied to tie the score at 25-25
but again the Johnnies were
ahead, 27-26, at halftime.
st. Johns increased the mar
gin in the third quarter but
once more Coolidge rallied to
come within 3 points when Reese
fouled out but the Colts couldn't
get any closer.
Staff Cassell, American U. coach.
was a particularly interested spec
tator. He especially liked Reese's
work and the way the Johnnies
handled the ball when with a
four-point lead they froze 1t in
the final 312 minutes and gave
Coolidge only one point from the
foul line.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Sorority Party

A cocktail party will be given
by the Tau Omicron Phi Sorority
from $50 to $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Miss Joan Vest, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. j. w. P. Vest,
U. s. NJ, 2113 S street NV. The
sorority is composed of daughters
of Armed Forces officers.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Wilcox to Speak

DR.. E. v. Wilcox will discuss
Comedy Relief in Shakespeare's
Tragedies" before the Shakes
peare Society at 8:15 o'clock to-
night at the Emerson Institute
1926 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, wdit three
tull days and receive the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Totals % 81 Totals - 1871
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Evening star., 1951-08-02

parties PARTIES! And Giants Gorden Po real
eeIebroo Savings galore side Fomous nationally dve
ted fovoie foods es Of hemond Gons own xeu
brands fruits vegetables od mokines and
picnic prices thot the pketbo0 Visit your neigh
bood GIANT tonight tomonowook for the Gorden Poy Shop
GIANT Toke advantage low prices stock ponT!