davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
WANT AID SECTION s?$$!ss s#{$$ss sS$Ss
w09 USO A ~.0s - - RENTING
WANTED NOTICES NOTICES
NOTICES

YOU START, making turkey
profits in the brooder house.
Let Wayne Turkey Starter
boost those early gains for a
quick start to market. Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
40 Al AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

SEE US for your bottle gas
needs. We are agents for Ash
land bottle gas. Quick and de-
pepdable service on your bottle
gas needs. See us for your
needs. Donald D. Nichols, Cald-
well, Ohio. 36tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

WANTED TO BUY 6, 61a, and
7 foot mine props. Will pay
cash. c. H. Garrett, 229 West
South Street, Barnesville, Ohio.
Phone 538-W. 81 42pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
in MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Alwilda Dawson,
who passed away, April 20, 1949.
A beautiful memory of one
SO dear,
We cherish still and love sin
cere;
Till memory fades and life
departs,
She'll live forever in our
hearts.
Sadly missed by her husband.
J. r. Dawson, children and
grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

WANTED-Middle aged woman
for houSework and care of
child, eight years old. Inquire at
the REA office or the Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
40 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

WANTED-BEEF HIDES. High
est market prices. Bring your
beef hides to us. We treat you
right. Donald ID. Nichols, Cald-
well, Ohio. 19tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

WANTED-Baby sitting, day or
night. Reasonable rates. In
quire at Fred Snyder residence.
Vernabelle and Grethel Snyder,
Maple Heights, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 6. 80 40 41pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
NOTICES

TAKES ONLY one bag OF
Wayne Chick Starter to grow
so chicks to six weeks. 1t pays
off in "profit-pullets" sooner,
The new Wayne has BIZ and
new antibiotics. Sunshine Feed
Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
40 Al AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

KIRBY SALES and service.
Contact the Kirby Vacuum
Cleaner Co., 211-10 Street, Par
kersburg, w. Va. Write or phone
22878. 40 Al 42pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

NOTICE-See Balls Cash Mar
ket about your Bee Supplies.
Balls Cash Market, Caldwell.
80 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

ODD JOBS - washing walls,
porchs, spading gardens, etc
Phone Caldwell 1881. 41pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

WE HANDLE MYERS, Ohio
certified seed corn at Estadt's
Feed Room, Caldwell, Ohio.
40tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

WANTED MAN between 35 to
As years of age to take COM
plete charge of service station.
Should know automotive parts
and accessories. Salary, plus
commission; an opportunity for
a live wire. Buckley Motor
Sales, U. S. Route 81, Caldwell,
Ohio. 40 Al AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
NOTICES

COL. TOM ROSSITER - Lii
censed auctioneer and bonded.
Write or phone Sarahsville,
Ohio. 80 40 41pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

MOVING-Phone 316-J. Local
and long distant hauling.
PUCO No. 1859. L. F. Larrick,
Caldwell, Ohio. 80 As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

IRONINGS. Also curtain wash
ing and stretching. Coletta Es-
tadt, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone
142-J. 41pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
WANTED

WASH MAN to operate special
department in modern, up-to-
date garage. Duties will consist
of washing, spray glazing, clean
ing and polishing cars. Steady
employment. Salary and COM
mission. Must be hustler. Ideal
working conditions, all modern
equipment. Fleeman Pontiac Co.,
u. S. Route 81 south, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 78. 41tf J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

INSURE YOUR car or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time of a loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell, Ohio.
lift
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

SAVE TIME, labor and up to
1000 pounds milk per calf by
switching to The Wayne Way of
calf raising. Try Wayne Calf
Starter. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 40 Al AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

YES-WE still deliver that good
old No. z coal. In quantities,
big or small. Also concrete
blocks, sand and gravel. R. c.
Keith, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 6.
Phone 270-F-13. 40tf
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Star Scranton Guard
Signed by Redskins

Alfred Charles Applegate, Scran-
ton University guard, returned
his signed contract to the Red
skins today, thereby becoming the
fourth player to join the pro foot
ball club for the 1851 season.
Touted for two years as sure
fire pro timber by John Koni-
sczewski. former Redskin tackle,
Applegate was secuted by Coach
Herman Ball against the Quantico
Marines last autumn and lived up
to all of his sponsors claims. Five
feet II inches tall, weighing 223
pounds, he moved well and in
Balls opinion was outstanding on
defense.
A native of Hackettstown N. j.,
Applegate will be 25 years old on
April 4. He spent three years as
a private, first class, in the All
Corps in the last war, seeing serv-
ice in the Mediterranean area
He was the Redskins 18th draft
choice and will be graduated from
Scranton in June.
Applegate won honorable men
ton on the Little All-America
all-State and all-Catholic teams
last season.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
MuIbry
(Continued From Page C-1O

NContlnued From Page CID
to retain Mulbry to protect the
interests and welfare of the COM
missioner's Office" Haridge said
1T would be a terrible thing if
Mulbry resigned and we had no.
body to run the commissioners
Office.
I'VE have to have the attention
OF an experienced man to take
care OF the players pension fund,
the funds in the commissioners
Office and to protect and AXE care
of player disputes. We believe
Mulbry has done a good job as far
as baseball is concerned"
Chandler didn't think so. He
considered Mulbry, whom he ap-
pointed in 1945, an important
factor in his defeat. If he had
been reelected, he would have
forced out Mulbry and brought ir
Roger Doulens, publicity man fol-
Pan American World Airways.
Chandler said Monday he woulo
resign when his successor is elected
and qualified. He recognizes he
definitely has no chance of an.
other term. For the present, he's
sitting tight in Kentucky, investi.
eating the political situation.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
728 Charter Members Enrolled
As Home Plate Club Is Formed

Ruth once said Beall had the best
curve in baseball. Sothern played
center field for the Phillies and
Frank Watt, who also was present,
pitched for the Phillies.
1t was good start. Before the
evening was ended, 1913 persons
Clipped in with IS dues and be-
came charter members. Charter
membership is open until April 2,
date of the next meeting at which
time officers will be elected.
Murphy Conceived Plan.
Jim Murphy, who pitched with
a half-dozen minor league clubs
from 1922 to 1888, first conceived
the idea of the club while attend
ing a benefit dance for Fee Col
liere. Colliere, ex-sandlot star,
lost his leg as a result of diabetes.
1--WE had benefit affairs for
Fee" Murphy pointed out. But
none of them was too we'll Or
ganized. With all the baseball
players around here, I thought
club would go over"
Murphy called the initial meet
ing and showing up to lend
hand were Nick PAMELA. Cliff
Keyser. Pop Lowe. Joe Mailman,
Norman Dill. Harry Grayson,
Frank Mahon, Max Coe, John
Ahearn, Jack Mattingly and Dixie
Desper.
There were II at the first meet
ing. There were close to 200 last
night. And the opinion is: The
club will grow and grow and grow.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Teams Strongest in Reserves
Reach Sen1ifinoIs in Nab

hung on gamely to outlast Evans
vile. The dead-eye. 28-point
shooting of Dick Petry had tell
ing effect.
The Denyerites lost in the 1949
finals to Hamline.
Hamline, champion in 1912 and
1949, had four players with IL
or more points. topped by Dave
Hegna's IT, and Coach Joe Hut
ton was able to give his starters
plenty of rest.
All 10 Baldwin Wallace players
scored against Memphis State.
Dick Rutherford, a loose 6-7 CEN
ter, hit Is points for the Ohio
team.
Steagall's 80 points last night
brought his three game tourna-
ment total to 81, his season mark
to 826 for 29 games and his 4
year mark to 2.065 for 96 COL
legiate outings.
Millikin hit an amazing num-
ber Of its free throws, 35 of 43
and had "a successive connections
before miss.
The finals are scheduled to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
|Lakers Take Crown
In West as Warriors
Sew Up Eastern Title
BY the Associated Press

Minneapolis won the Western
Division title and Philadelphia
virtually Sewed up the Eastern Di-
vision championship in the Ma
tional Basketball Association last
night.
Minneapolis backed into the
Western crown. The Lakers were
idle, but took the title as the
runnerup Rochester Royals lost all
chance by losing to the Baltimore
Bullets, 93-87, at Baltimore.
Playing at home, Philadelphia
whipped the Fort Wayne Pistons,
1878. The Warriors now need
only to beat Syracuse on Satur-
day in their final regular season
game to take the Eastern crown.
Even If Philadelphia loses to Syra-
cuse, the Warriors can win if
runnerup Boston loses one of its
final three games.
The New York Knicks lost their
outside chance of overhauling
Philadelphia by losing at Indian
apolis, 74-70.
Fort Wayne led Philadelphia,
1910. in the last quarter, but the
Warriors put together nine
straight points to go ahead for
good. Joe Fulks tailed 81 points
for the Warriors.
Baltimore also came from be-
hind in the last period to beat
Rochester. Gene James hit for
eight Baltimore points in the clos
ing minutes.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By Bill Fuchs

The Home Plate Club will grow
mo telling how large it will
turn out to be-" said Capt. John
Winters, manager of the Metro
Ipolitan Police Department nine.
I'VE have baseball players here
representing the last 35 years"
Forty seven years." put in Vic
Gauzza.
That's the way 1t was last night
at the Chris Heurich Brewing
Co. Hospitality Room. meeting
place for the newly formed Home
Plate Club.
Old-time sandlotters were run
ming into friends they hadn't seen
in years.
Happy About Reunion.
Gauzza, dean of sandlot baseball
players in Washington, was grim
ming.
I've seen old players here to-
night who played for me a long
time ago. Remember the old
Mohawk Club? We won three
championships in 1923. Well,
Walter Beall. who pitched for the
Yankees; John (SquirreD Charles,
Martin Mccarthy and Denny
Sothern-they're all here tonight.
They all played for me on that
Mohawks' club"
Beall, who had wicked curve,
pitched for the Yankees at various
times from 1924 to 1927. Babe
Evening star., 1951-03-16
US. Moves 10 Deport
SoIIazzo, Held as Head
Basketball Briber
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-The
Justice Department has moved to
deport Salvatore Sollazzo. the ex-
convict accused as the master
briber in the college basketball
scandal here.
But the Manhattan district at
torney hopes to convict him of
bribery and make him serve a
sentence before any deportation.
A warrant of arrest was served
on Sollazzo in his jail cell yester-
day in proceedings for deporta-
ton to his native Italy.
Grounds for deportation
order. the Justice Department
said. include past convictions for
crimes involving moral turpitude,
entrance into this country without
visa and misrepresenting him.
self as an American citizen to i'm
migration authorities.
Now Held Without Bail.
After the warrant was served on
the 47-year-old Sollazzo, a spokes-
man for District Attorney Frank
S. Hogan expressed hope that the
deportation proceedings would be
held in allegiance until after his
trial in a State court and possible
sentence.
Sollazzo, a jewel merchant and
gambler, is held without bail on
| a bribery indictment. He is
charged with bribing IL players
or former players of three New
York colleges to fix basketball
games in Madison Square Garden
so he could clean up on bets.
Sollazzo also has been indicted
on income tax evasion charges,
served with large tax lien and
investigated about gold transac-
tionS.
Convicted for FelOnieS Twice.
The Justice Department said
Sollazzo first came to this country
legally as an infant in 1906, but
WenV to Cuba three years ago
and returned without a visa, on
the representation that he had
American citizenship.
He was convicted in 1888 on a
charge of attempted bribery and
sentenced to 712 to IS years, the
department reported. While out
on bail awaiting sentence, he was
additionally charged with grand
larceny, for which he received a
second sentence of one to three
years, the department added.
An immigration official said de-
portation action would wait until
| criminal charges against Sollazzo
are disposed of.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Jockey in Last Two Victories
|MdyRide Uncle MiItie in Derby

seasons with Sunny Jim" Fitz-
simmons.
The 1850 racing season was one
of WoodhouSe's best since he
started racing. He ranked seventh
among the riders of feature races
during the year. Woodhouse was
astride the winners of IA stakes
which earned $224,452.
One of Woodhouses best
boosters is Trainer Willie Knapp,
an outstanding reinsman himself
from 1900 through 1919, who was
astride the 1918 Derby winner,
Exterminator.
Knapp rates him one of the
best riders he has seen in the
last 20 years. credits him with
riding with smart hands and a
smart head. He can judge pace,
is cool. and can get the most out
of horse" Knapp declares.
Woodhouse has had two mounts
in the Derby. In 1949 he was
astride Palestinian, third to Pom
der and Capot. In 1850 he rode
Trumpet King. on which he
finished 18th.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
BY the Assoeiated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. let's
the same old story in the coun-
try's most trying basketball test
the National intercollegiate tour
nament-the teams with the
greater bench-power stick around
the longest.
Tonight's semifinals match the
sounder teams with the most re-
serve strength.
Hamline University, st. Paul,
Mimi, meets Baldwin Wallace,
Berea, Ohio, and James Millikin
University, Decatur, ILL.,, faces
Regis College. Denver. Colo. !
The four teams come up to the
semifinals after three victories
this week in a tournament that
started with a field of 80 teams
And all but Regis had enough
power left last night to score de-
cisive victories before the $500
quarter final fans.
But at that Regis, a 1949 final
ist, had the stuff to knock out
top-seeded Evansville. Ind, 70-68
in one of the real thrillers of the
18th tournament of the NAIB.
James Millikin, with its spark
ling Scotty Steagall scoring 80
points, outclassed Florida State
of Tallahassee, 91-60 Baldwin
Wallace ran over cold Memphis
(Tenn.) State, 90-67, and Ham,
line won as it pleased, 80-56, over
New Mexico A. & M.
Regis, which has qualified for
the NAIB all four years it has
,een playing intercollegiate bas-
ketball, built up a 16-point lead
early in the second half, then
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Fans in Singapore
Unhoppy-Rocing,
Election Conflict
By the Associated Press

SINGAPORE.-The Singapore
government is worried because
elections and horse races are
scheduled for the same day
April Z.
Newspapers and many citizens
are suggesting that either the
races or the elections be post
poned.
The reason is clear. Singapore
has only three days of horse rae
ing every two or three months.
And Singaporeans love the
races. Nearly everybody who is
able dashes madly TO the Burkit
Timah race course. Hours before
the races, all telephones in down.
town Singapore are tied up.
So, the government is con-
cerned lest race day keep voters
away from the polls on election
day.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
BY the Associoted Press

LAUREL, Md, Mar. 16.-George
and Martha Washington and
Andy Jackson will attend Laurel's
opening under new management
next Friday. And if that state
ment confuses you. it's just part
of the plan of Milt Crandell, Hol-
lywood hoopla boy. to make the
place reek with glamour.
The historical characters will
be portrayed by players in a
pageant of race-going in Mary
lands early history back in the
days when form students weren't
saddled with the worry iof how
much of their money would be
divided between the State and the
track. It's part of a long-range
plan to give the halfway track
a lift and create more interest
among the customers. Crandell
was imported just to think up and
promote such ideas.
Crandell, who says he thought
1--WE had Margaret Truman lined
up to sing the Star Spangled Ban
ner on opening day." says he is
angling for a name singer to do
the job. He has signed the
Greater Kensington string band
of Philadelphia to go along with
the pageant.
In addition to bands, pretty
girls and other odds and ends,
the track plans to admit women,
free on April 4 and give an
orchid to the first 1000 through
the turnstiles on that day. On
April the new Laurel manage
ment will present a saddle horse
to the fan showing the highest
percentage return on his invest
ments at the track that day.
April has been selected as the
day to honor the typical race
fan. The person thus labeled will
be vanned to the track in style
in a limousine no less-dined,
presented with a form sheet, a
program, binoculars and $50 bet
ting money.
The innovations are part of a
plan by John D. Schapiro to
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Arctic Colds Rider
For Grand National
Is Injured in Spill
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 16.-The Jockey
booked to ride Arctic Gold, Amer
ican-owned favorite, in the Grand
National at Aintree next month
cracked his collarbone in fall
at the Fontwell Park track yester-
day.
The rider is Irishman Tim Mol
ony. He went down with his
mount at a water jump in the
first race.
Molony said he could not tell
whether he would be able to ride
Arctic Gold. owned by Jock Whit
ney, until he had seen a specialist.
Arctic Gold was the 8-to-1 bet
ting choice at the last callover of
the Grand National odds.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Turner's Books Jackson
For Bout on Mondoy

Welterweight Stonewall Jackson
OF Washington who recently won
five of six matches during a tour
of Germany, is in one of the sup
porting bouts on next Monday
nights fight card at Turner's
Arena.
He is matched against Johnny
Cunningham of Baltimore in a
five-rounder. 1t will be Jackson's S
first fight here in more than six
months.
Also on the preliminary card
will be Middleweight Johnny
Pratt in a f1ve-rounder against an
opponent yet to be selected. The
main event will be a 10-rounder
between Featherweights Jimmy
Cooper and Pat Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Marshall Swims 10 Record
In College FreesfyIe Race
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Mar, 16.
Sophomore John Marshall, Yale's
Australian aquatic ace, has added
the national collegiate 1,500-me-
ters freestyle record to his collec-
ton of world, Olympic and ma
tional swimming titles.
The 20 year old Melbourne
youth last night swan to the new
mark of 1928 in the 18th an
nual Invitational Championships
of the Eastern intercollegiate
Swimming League in Harvards S
pool.
Marshall, who is national AAU
champion in the event, was only
3.8 seconds off the world mark of
1880 set by Japan's Hironoshin
FuruhaShi.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Parks Tennis League
Schedules Tryouts

Adult and junior tennis players
wanting to try for positions in Ma
tional Capital Parks League teams
may register at the Tennis Shop,
National 5165, or with the league
president, Art Freshman, at Glebe
2791.
First tryouts will be by the
Arlington team at Four-Mile Run
courts Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoons for the next two week
ends.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Herndon Ends Season
With Second Crown

Herndon High Schools basket
ball team has finished its season
with % straight victories and the
Fairfax County championship,
which it added last night to the
Virginia State Group III crown
won last week.
Herndon beat Mount Vernon,
42-40, coming from behind in the
closing seconds with three points
by Tommy Poland, only points he
scored all night.
In the girls final, Fairfax
trimmed Herndon, 27-15.
Gaithersburg High was elimin-
ated from the Maryland Glass B
playoffs last night when it lost
its semifinal test to Central High
of Lonaconing, 1926, at Cumber-
land.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Summers Quits at VMI
To Take Insurance Job
By the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. 16.-
Frank L. Summers has resigned
as athletic director at Virginia
Military Institute to enter the in
surance business.
The resignation will be effective
June /.
He said he expected to continue
as president of the Glass B Pied
mont League, an office to which
he was elected last month.
Summers is a VMI graduate
of the Glass of 1922. He was one
of the grestest all-around athletes
the school ever produced. He has
been athletic director since 1947.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Committee Approves Bill
To Help Hof-MiIe Tracks

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Mar. 16 (P].
"A 2 per cent increase in the
take" on bets at harness racing
and half-mile race tracks in Mary
land has been approved by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee.
At the same time, the commit
tee divorced handling of the i'm
provement funds of the mile
tracks. Changes designed to pro-
tect the funds from Federal in
come taxes were incorporated in
a new bill.
There is considerable opposition
to the bill raising the total take
from 10 to II per cent at the
harness and half mile tracks, and
a final decision may come Monday
night.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

w ood h o u S e
who W i'll be
astride Uncle
Miltie if that
colt is a starter
at c h u rc h i'll
Downs May S.
Woodh o u S e
rode the colt
owned by j. j.
Colando in his
last two starts
in 1850, riding
to victory in
the Champagne
Stakes by more
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Cumberland Doesn't Want
Hoqerstownls Race Dates

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 16 (P).
If the Hagerstown race track
isn't ready for use this summer,
Cumberland doesn't want its 10
days transferred there.
The Aliegany County delega-
ton today introduced a resolution
to ask the State Race Commission
not to transfer Hagerstown's
racing days to Cumberland.
Hagerstown tore down its grand
stand after its last summers meet
ing and its fair building later was
burned down. The grandstand is
being rebuilt and at last word
would be ready for the summer
meeting.
However, just in case it wasn't,
1t was planned to hold the 10 days
at one of the other four half
mile tracks.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Illinois Pointer New Chomp

HERNANDO, Miss, Mar. 16 up.
Mirror. a handsome pointer
owned by Dr.. r. A. Scott of
Carbondale, H., is the new derby
champion of the United States
Field Trial Club. He won the
title yesterday, overcoming an
early handicap. He was handled
by Ray Smith of Somerville,
Tenn,
Evening star., 1951-03-16

lengths, and in the Wakefield
Handicap by five lengths.
Born in Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia. on + January %, 1920,
Woodhouse rode his first winner
at Lansdowne Park in Canada in
July, 1910. Earlier that year
Woodhouse had broken into racing
at Santa Anita under w. G..
Irwin of Canada. Most of his
career has been as free-lance
rider, although he spent two
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Juundice Hits Net Champ

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Mar. 16
R.-Felicissimo Ampon, Philip
pine tennis champion, was hospi-
talized with jaundice today. He
probably will not be able to play
in the Alexandria tournament
which starts in a couple of days.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Konstonty Storekeeper

Jim Konstanty, ace relief
pitcher for the Phillies and most
valuable player in the National
League last season, runs sporting
goods store in Oneonta. N. Y,
during the off-season.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Roller Derby

standings.
Chicago 81 66 .55I N. Jersey "A 78 4s7
wash SO q .533 Phila. g z 465
N York 70 70 500 Brklyn 20 81 AGA
Last Nights Results.
New York, Fl: BROOKLYN. ~;
Chicago, 90; New Jersey. IL.
Tonight's Schedule.
Chicago VS.. New York (9th Regiment
ArmoryI.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington tCuba).
Evening star., 1951-03-16
St. Potrick's Keeps Title

st. Patrick's kept its girls
Catholic High School League bas-
ketball championship yesterday by
defeating st. Paul's, 24-22, in the
final at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Laurel Track Goes Hollywood
Opening to Be oRedI Production

boom business at Laurel. Schapiro
became head of the track when
his father, millionaire Baltimore
junk man, bought the property
from the Maryland Jockey Club,
which still owns Pimlico and the
Preakness.